Newspaper Page Text
; TILEOIU
If**" , r ;pe for destruction. God
i ffK A*"• ;■
I •'" .'.hW‘1 W , whl ,,e elder.- and s:i?e-
the honor of she mumr..
-MW i »•«« y',' 1,1: ir ; r ; 1
<■ '"."u*,rst'reliected upon thet l-urihrn
]%«***been .ucceeduj Vy ». j?f[
. .mieitialion of the future. How
Je sustained T whet hope is there
K< our midst» t»*a« * nursery of pat-
r',':: ti'.Wf-V, will be left us, when infidel dema-
i u.eue with sanctimonious ciders
I f*‘*i ab °l.»*nsrpo»e of misleadim.’ m mis „i
,L„nunity. who from their stations
6 ^ rf jfiST3S«* public duty, nod of their
#•**'* i ;»us teachers. I mey make myself
- isrh perhdio retort from what i now say,
.jlucrable ,n -A *,|| ju Jge me for this avowal,
■ . «•** ***,* '. • clear conscience is concern-
ihit •* l* r ’ | M 4 branded for dishonesty,
j.iMakebJO” f communications. Calum-
A ;j c f* ,h *I“?*lotfi or the abstraction of Ore’s goods
..-roionoiw j uhonclt y at last, bnt if I steal I
l>ot _it enough to respect the memory
jjJlJ.eihetfutb ner ,{5 0 n for the well tried in-
.„ i. « ni fee „ honor the land of their birth. I
I .{those "•‘■T, 0 f some service to yon. though yon
|>< 1 ”-l fonworthv of the -hardy of any honest
I;our»e« “' i u - |t>l!)at supposing your-
■' vou hire gi'-en tip your mind to n strong
L l -inS :,c ' ?, ] . noltry must that man * minJ be—
La. f°( ,,,i penury—how utterly heartless and
>'*';*'A. r to the lamented Upshur and Gilmer.
I w , llinihe opening lines of your third number.
Fulfill snared these* victims of an awful Provt-
I malignity, and really seemed softened
r 3 5,1 of the terrible catnstrophe which snatch-
tp.. 5 ..ow vvhlIi wonder you wrong am. calumm-
r 1 w alien without blushing you revile the virtu-
r iV in me give you this admonition, winch_I do
K. -t insrnuuu.W. desiring your good-withdrtw
I I the senseless flatteries which forever wait
, f , ,er»iceable instruments of party, and review
written. Neat Sabbath if you do not read
' « »%o?atl in soft complaceny in your
Pji „k yourself firmly and like a man if you
,' f .i in the extension of error and injustice, and
.. tncss against your neighbor. It is absolutely
ffiL snv Ilian blest with early advantages of edu-
,he s tciety of men of straight foi ward com-
‘ void have heaped together within the compass
C .. .rnhers, soeh a mass of unpardonable violation
• wind run m d invective. Yon have indeed sac
“ icluc upon the. altar at Poesy, though you “seem
melancholy madness without the in-
'*y ou set out in a beautifully written article, to
Chappell of apostasy from his party, and it is
, r ,„ opinion, that no man ever sinned against a
* .i | .lerper or more damning offence than he.—
V.kf proof that we find smothered to death in car-
‘.j roses ia support of this degrading charge. We
m o>u to produce in all you have said, any thing
J- nest to this allegation titan that Col. Chappell was
.1.-,! expected by his party to sustain the Tariff up-
f.tnt be.sis—dial Mr. Calhoun was the Father of
L, Trej'.y—ami ihat South Carolina is plotting Dis-
■.!licit again at Nullification. Your oracles say
ior creed was fairly promulgated and confirmed in
jbeitoa’s election. If this be troe, will you dare as-
iarreaaBsak was made a test of party orthodoxy,
» question at all. I am not referring now to
■n which Col. Chappell tnav entettain upon this
. or business is with you. If you persist in assert-
cikiBaak iptestion was made here one of the issues
of' 10. you shall be crushed by feet at which
j,riiwaeJ tnd -isvered in an exs ary of devotion,
firemen ilie Granville meeting in North Car-
ri ch George Badgtr, Ksq., the cr-whisker /fan-
ir Xs»y. dropping the eonrriy manners which dis-
asserted that the man wlio charged Gen liar-
i being friendly to the Hank, lied in hi* throat.
jr-ousresearches into our political literature, do
- ror ever to have seen a reply of "Georgia's riis-
iS-nainr,” m Judge Cchpiiit’s Circular, in which
c-si Frte Trader, speaking as one having au-
lare.I that Gen. Harrison liclieve<l a Hank iih-
,'ijmI, yet he would sanction a Rank charter if the
,hi it. ’Twas a precious as well ns nn ominous
»/*,that which the designing and selfish knaves of
was; from that honest old warrior, that he would, if
c s-ijure himself for the Wing doctrine of Rspedi-
Hsu sir, vour falsifications of history upon the sqb-
'* iMuireir.t'nts of your psrtv. ns to the support of a
n Tariff sic absolutely liideous. Do you know
arpirty openly declared for this policy ? It is very
,(say.at Imiks like Whig morality) tlmt you bad
unit and your esoteric doctrine* upon tlie subject
Tj-.J—cse erred for the voter and another for the
<. but no uiaa who fears God. or values an hon-
. sill dare say, that in liiis Slate, as n party, you
V«vii your 'adherence to the protective system,
I in support ojem the failhf «l, further back than
icisntnfyoqr late liahimore Convention. We
:ij true, that your pipers published every Tar-
■ he met with, yet they moo dy skulked from the
■ ty of their avowal. Leaving out the Chronicle
i.-isad perhaps the Republican. I do not remeni-
paper in this rt:.ue anterior to the priio-i altu-
watch openly took sides against us upon tills rjues-
>d turtli tile ap itngisi ol our Mood slickers. If
mrk upon your shameless attempt at the pciver-
iruih he necessary—wliat was the course but two
B igo ol your entire delegation in Congress upon
vi. Not *,nlv w--re arguments made by them a-
vt'.-n, hut in favor of free Hade, and plejgrs
li- Saudi which it is almost perjury to have vio-
Hu,sir, when yon wr.te upon this subject, for mir
i bill think of the quirter froin wheuee yttu took
I know, if shame is not dead in your heart,
[• fee! the cruel sting of l.eing told you have learnt
ii-irnyaur pany etliics from the incorruptible sogc
I of Putnam. “A fellow feeling makes us won-
That Road man was by \<,ur aide in 18J2,
errand. Hut a short lime longer of confidin'- pu-
- i.l like him vim too will have the moral hardihood
'•jeitof your treachery to your country. 1 know
am a< j/rt. (lor you see I wail on you) nn 1 be
henry, who acquired this wonderful sell'-posset-
n ihs tactic mister of your party. "Old Hrpedi-
fcrhe."
a revile Cql. C. for bis course upon the Tariff,
roannerof evil against him, no man knows bet-
J-self, that your party with an unwonted Imnesty
•tut'Jirv have wilh'a a few mouths entirely changed
| "i ibis question, and now wj bear from every
•-ilia vo ir ranks, with a flippancy which would us-
- JVisisn lampooner, that high duties mike cheap
IV, (lv«W*u, and aw will a v#w 1ms Walt note a
lur. So 1 Toe treason vf C»d. Cliappell consists
•ii lie did not eat Ins own words, and turn traitor
"va home in company with yon.
Drnicraii and all honest men who love themselves
•if), better than they do the exaltation of selfish un-
• si men ieio office, pile honors thick and clustering
RippeU's bead, and in the time let net the incorrupt-
| iitoJersea be forgotten. Good Uud, to tliink of it,
‘i'oiy claiming in have in iia ranks 33,000 Nullifier*
’ ,,f, l *ho were never stronget nerved or in better
■' !"»» when Calhoun's helmet glistened in their Von.
4 mw be so spiritless, so recreant, such a set of aelf-
a> to Mess the hand that sent the blight and
; his infernal legislal on upon us, and who now as at
i-.vrdoin of Stephen altut their eyes and gnashing
■ jwih rash apoa the forlorn hope of oor coontry. deter-
• against all merry or conscience to slay them upon
|*'*rnf Uemocacy,
‘ j'lll at some future time furnish the statistics of this
lentJe
n point of *
ber, my de
lify with y
help you ic
,nn/ m w7 ile f®*• ondedi!'didf J you no, pray for him.
ion ? Whence your new born horror of factions nnd dU-
umon Is it dcaili here for one to speak of :u.:li thin-5,
aim.I ail the oppressions borne by this people, and is it 111
nght wlien your Noribcrn supporters with a perfect furor,
fulminate their treason in manifesioes, boil, against the Con'
sutution and the Union t Ob! the beggarly patriotism of
isli. selfish too], who ctQ now paher
Mr. it was from tbe e< fto"cc* D Did vou no^ >e,I | I ! ect,on ? s ^ r - Clay, we are driven to the neressitv of be-
ao dSSZlcSfy. Vor Heaven" ! ^ wl
Unpractically?) did' you notone m^ent ^ ?™*yor mtegnty we would for
The question was atlas: taken on the point, shall the bill
C Committee on ways and Means—or, in oilier words
*~n ®* have a revenue Tariff reported to the House !
This was decided iu the negative, by the following vote:—
Affimaiive. Negative.
71 Id
that thing, of that si
wall our safety whoa our own South looks round fir the
faces of her sons and defenders.and then finds them all in
tlie enemy a camp. W hat think you my countrymen of
that creature who industriously magnifies and distorts a few
impatient expressions of irresponsible men here at home,
and oar own brethren too. and says not one Word or deiib-
crate treason and disunion in hig'b places, antoig the very
leaders of parly-, whose charity inspired by hell would
rather see ten fold our present population slaughtered than
know that their diabolical teal was to be defeated. Here
Hampden is n theme worthy of ynnr fine powers Why-
are you silent T Answer to your country, to your wife and
children, why have you no, sounded the alarm? Where is the
Kditor among your slavish venal press, who lias dared de
nounce these wretches. What Pbilllplr against Webster
fvonr right arm] hare we heard who pledges your party to
the anti-slavery interest ? Not a word do we hear. All
are silent, for alas the ammunition of abuse and denuncia
tion has all been expended' against poor Suutli Carolina.
And to come nenrer home, is it not treason ur disunion to
wish that noble State with the bead of Attica and the pluck
of Sparta kicked out of this Union in less than sit months?
The man who in his senses could otter that word, deserves
to have his traitorous tongue seared with a hot iron. Hut
consistent in your politics, so consistent in your morality.
This injustice to our own household would disgrace n rep.
robale. what then are we to say to him who commits it and
sets himself up for a teacher in the synagogue. For vou,
sir, I believe, are a professor of that religion, whose crown
ing beauty is a charity which hides a moltitnde Of faults,
and which, as far as one’s motives aro concerned, hdpetll all
things and believeth all thing*. Place yourself belore the
tribunal of your own conscience, and say, could yon not
have been righteously just, and yet awarded to Col. Chap
pell some oiimr meed than that —liirli should be meeted out
to the heartless apostate. Such yon have in terms called
him—could you not, can yon not now before your God. re-
fer his secession from your party with his whole political
history and bigs before you, to some nobler motive than a
lust or place f Do yon take that man for a drivelling fool f
I know it is fashionable for your party ta deny the Col. oil
knowledge of Arithmetic, butdid he not with bis eyes open,
quit the vantage ground.of party strength, and voluntarily
take his fortune in a minority of 800 votes 7 This lie could
have made out upon hia fingers doubtless, and if not his
good Whig friends have taken great pains by way of reas
suring his courage to inform him of this faettime and again.
Let me ask, wliat reason had you fur believing that Col.
Chappell would falsify the professions of his wlirfle life and
give his countenance or support ,0 the vampiratfeysiem of
protection. Did he say before he left us for Congress, did
he openly or seemly give assurances that he would in tlie
day of our need upon lint question, be found in the compa
ny of the patriot Stephens, nrd his valued Northern allies?
Speak out. sir. If Col. Cliapptli *« really a calculating trai
tor, if while he broke bread with you, lung ago sought the
beat means of betraying you—out with it sir. The treason
may even sometimes save us, but as a party, w e . , '' ve it not
one whit better than we do the traitor. This discloJPre
make honestly, and make in time. It will be better for your
party that for once yon take an honorable advantage of the
nobler instincts of our nature, and that yon let an impressi
ble popular dUauat crush binij who you are onlv now
annoying with the ridiculous violence or a manikin.—
Hat no, the short w ay with a stubborn honest man, is to de
nounce him, and thisalleced treachery was to be treated as
too palpable to need proof. This was the plan of the cam
paign for the 3d District. For look at Hampden's riper*.
They shew his judgment to be more at fault even, than his
memory—lie does not attempt to reason. Take *ir, these
paltry effusions of vnnrs, these mere centne* of other men’s
stale rant, nnd wliat but the malignity is eiil,»r original or
diverting. Sorely that mind is sadly perverted, which seeks
to make an “amalgam” of sarh a truculent spirit as evinces
itself in every line of Hampden's numbers, and that meek
religion which would wound nnd wrong no sooner “with
the tongue than by the sword.” And yet after all this out
pouring of namby-pamby rhetoric, w-ben we were promised
»n much of manly robust argument, we are left ,0 wonder no
less at the exces* of venom sometimes found in a Christian
heart liian at iu imbecility. This man who lias bided the
merciless peltinga of your renal wrath for so Innf] a time,
was once your own familiar friend. A time of peril ,0 the
country, at well as to yourselves, made you warm to each
other, for you had one cause, one hope, and a common fair.
lint discovering that good old cause, wliat wonder now po
litical prefei n.ent is in sight, and patronizing condescensions
from the great leader himself, have been enjoyed by you,
that you should be willing to oiler up your old messmate
upon the altar (not of Democracy) but upon the altar of
mammon or ambition. Ifyou had felt yourself called on by
duty, to warn us against an insidious, or a bad man, why
did you not adduce proof of his guilt ? Why not sh-w one
change of canductor of principle, which any perfectly con
scientious man might not have made, and for which the lofty
morality of manv of your political leaders has not furnished
ua all sorts of noale precedents.
If upon your pillow yon do not fell and a Vow to vour
own heart the wrong you have done to a good man—if the
dumb eloquence of lolly disdain in the look of a calumnia
ted patriot when i, meets your eye does not reach and sub
due you, yet. nevertheless, jou shall not cheat us of a more
plenary retribution, the ailer.t nnd prnlbnnd scorn nf good
men of all panics in yoor community, first at your oicn de
sertion of the cause of truth, nnd then st vour reviling* of
that man who. forgetting self, staked all in his noble detbnee
of it, shall bring you to shame if not to repentance.
CRAWFORD.
Locdfocos,..i.
Whigs,....,.
.....34
90
_ . 95 104
This shows very clealy that the main body of the Loco
Focos here voted fora tie venue Tariff, and the main body
of the Whigs against it.
McDowell, of Ala. offered tlie following resolution :
‘‘Resolved, That the Committee on Ways and means be
instructed ,0 report 11 bill so modifying the present Tariff as
to provide a revenue sufficient for the wants of the Govern
ment, economically administered, and irilhsuch discrim
ination as look to that object and no other."
People of Georgia, are not these your doctrines ?
Are not these the principles for which you
been contending in your Free Trade Conventions,
nnd Anti-Tariff meetings ? Let such honest and
consistent politicians as Poe, Ntsbel, Meriwether,
and Berrien, answer.
NAPIER,
1 T he only objection that I can think of, to this scheme for
I ' the Company’s bonding all liabilities, may come from the
contractors who have undertaken to finish tlie road under
certain stipulations. Hut will they finish it? The great
i difficulty, after all. is to get tlie means to finish the road
■ It appears to me reasonable to expect that, whenever tlie
j company snail succeed in having the liabilities of the com-
I pany so bonded, laey trill he able to shew that they have
in their possession in their own rights, unencumbered, pro
perty of sufficient value to enable them, by proper meas
ures, to procure the necessary means, from some quarter
to go on with their mad, even if the State Legislature
should then persist in tcithholding the assistance alrea
dy pledged on the part of the Stale. D.
toll THE TELEGHArit-
The Hon. C. B. Strong
On the 4th July* 1832, at n Public Dinner, in
thi3 city’, t»ave the following toast:
"Tariff Logie, and Tariff Principles—The same in all
ages, from the.Silver Smith at KpSems, thst mobbed St.
Paul to Hezekiah Niles,of the plush breeches, the thing at
the bottom, the anirans is essentially this—8irs, by the craft
we have our Wealth."
Will the veritable old Roan favor us with an ex
planation of this sentiment? and at tlie same time
state how it is that he is now found in the company
of him of the “breeches.”
Will the people sustain such consistency ? We
trust not. NAPIEE.
Fun THE TEt.EGIlAPH.
NEW YORK, September 3,1814.
O. H. PIUXCF..JCSQ.—Never since the contest between
the elder Adams ns tlie leader of the Federal and Thomas
Jeffersonas the champion of the Republican party, ha* any
campaign been so warmly and excitingly carried on in New
York. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and most of the New
England Slates, as at present. The lines ofdetnarkation in
this, as in that contest, have been denrly drawn. The re
speclive leaders and the people have been at no loss in tak
ing allies. The W hig parly misled by the easy triumph of
1840. when they succeeded by professing no particoDr prin
ciples st all; or when they did avow any, such as were ol a
neutral or nondescript character—become emboldened at
the prospect of succeeding at this election to the possession
of nil power in the Government, ami thereby fnueuing upon
l|ic people, all the federal schemes concocted tmm the Gays
of Hamilton amt Adams, down to the Hybird measures of
the present (lay. HnupHy.tiowecer.toi the country, just as
the Whigs began to fancy themselves upon the floodlide of
their fortunes, from that ,00 great confidence of their leader
as well as from his imprudence, the true end* of the party
have been revealed in all their hideous deformity to the pub-
lie gaze ; and thousands in every Slate, those wlm were
momentarily estranged from our party in the whirlwind
shockoftlie Harrison campaign, have paused to examine
their ground. The consequence has been, that the pros
pects of the Democratic party in this State, Pennsylvania,
and New Jersey, have never been better. I speak advised
ly when I soy that there is not the slightest doubt enter
tained among our friends heie as to our carrying this
Stale, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, by tlie most decisive
and overwhelming majorities. "I confess, that I regarded
this State and New Jersey, as al nost certain Tor the Whigs,
before loosing Georgia. Since my arrival here, however,
after witnessing the indications of strength, enthusiasm, and
FOR THE MACON- TELEGRATH.
Monroe Rail Road.
(Concluded.)
Another, and a not less direct route to the seaboard by
means of the Centrol Kail Road, exists in tbe line of the
a< vet-unfinished Monroe Rail Road. This is tbe link that
is wanting in tbe chain of communication, to secure fo Sa
vannah by nay of Macon, much of the trade ami travel
that would go to Charleston by the other route; and view
ing tlie benefits already aceruing from the comparatively
small amonnt of business now done by these roads, tlie fu-
turd advantages especially to tbe city of Savannah, can
not be pvi? r estimated. It would, eventually, result in ren.
dering that seapoT* ODe of the most important points on the
Southern Atlantic coast. And what is there to prevent the
accomplishment of this rebuilt
First.—The refusal of tbe Stile Leg'\ , l* ,Dre M> co-ope
rate with indiridonl enterprise in carrying put th 1 * work of
evident public utility, that was sanctioned by tbe
of the State in former years, and to which she stands
bound as a Stockholder iu the amount of $300,000, which a
late Legislature as aforesaid, has repudiated, thereby, (in
the second place) depriring tbe company of the only .-nears
relied on by them to enable tbem to finish the road. It
has been urged that this amount of the States’ subscrip
tion, if paid, would have been squandered al once, or used
in payment of the old liabilities of the company—without in
the least conducing to tlie object it was intended for by tbe
State—(and, that, therefore, tbe Legislature was in the
right, and ought to alnnd excused for not voting tbe "appro
priation j I surmise it would be a puzzling position for
the Monroe It. 11. end Banking Company, to hare to do
away with this impression by making a full exhibit of the
“circumstances’' of the institution as they truly exist—inas
much ns wliat is its actual condition Is deemed to b* a pro
found mystery, (so far a* 1 can learn.) except in the one
particar of tbe entire amount of subscriptions for stock be
ing represented to bare been all fairly paid in, in good faith,
less. only, the amount of the Slates subscription. It ap
pears to have been taken for granted, that, since the fail
ure of the Monroe R. R. Hank, tbe affairs of tbe company
were become so desperate that it was useless to hope ever
to see tbe fallen fortunes of the institution retrieved. And
acting upon this opinion, the several succeding Hoards of
Direction do seem to have limited their attention to the op
eration of the Road, only relying upon some happy chance,
or I know not what, to relieve the company from its em
barrassments. But, now that a condition of things has
been brought about, which, in its results, must effect se
riously the well-being of li'ge interests in the country—i,
OBITUARY.
Departed this life on tbe 1st inst. at liis residence in
Jones covnty, Mr. GEORGE BROACH, in the 60th year
of his age. In the death of this old gentleman society lias
lost a useful member, and a large circle of acquaintances a
‘" t ' valued friend. Mr. Broach was born in Person county, N.
C., on the 17th July, 1784, whence he removed to Rocking
ham, and subsequently emigrated to this State, settling in
Jones county, where be lias resided for the last 16 years.
He has left behind him a widow and six children, to
mourn a loss that nothing can tepay them for, but they have
tbe pleasing consolation to know that tlie kind husband,
the tender father, and the charitable and friendly neighbor,
v/as ever looked upon as that “noblest work of God, an
honest man," and that lie is now seated in tliatplace “where
sorrow and sighing shall bo no more, where.Oie wicVed
cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest.”
“When the bright guardian’s of a country die,
The grateful mar in tenderness will start,
And tbe keen anguish of a reddening eye
Disclose tbe deep affliction of the heart!"
DIED,
In Early enuntvon tbe 5th inst.. ELMINA LOUISA,
infant daughter of lenjamin L. and Maty Wolf, aged five
months and 8 dava.i
.yi.tco.T rxtxcns cuxisjewt.
BAGGING-—-Dundee and Russia pr. yd.
Sunny.
Domestic, ...
Scntuckv, * -
BLANKETS—Segro, each, - - - .
kiddle,
Juflil.
A’hiiney, ... pair,
BLEACHED Jliirtings, perjnrd, -
“ Hirelings, " - -
BROWN Ihh-tinge, " . -
heelings, “ - .
CALICOES,
CANDLES,-
COFFEE,
per lb.
Cubs. “
Laguira “
IRON. —iTeVlb.
NAILS. r—Keg 100 lbs -
MOLASSES.—West India, per gallon,
New Orleans. “
SALT, —Hulk, per bushel,
f Per Sack,
SHO^S- ^—Neero. ...
BEGAR8.—^--American. per m.
Hav« n * aDt ^ Principe,
Regalia. ‘ *
SUGAR, St. Croix jiprlb. *
Clarified, do.
New Orleans, do. •
Muscovado, do.
Loaf. do.
Lump, do.
Crushed, do.
/ BRANDY. Domestic, per eal.
V " Cognac, do.
S J GIN, Domestic, do,
- ' L ' Holland,
New Eng'd
18 9 34
34
- 20
15 a 32
. 1 00 a 1 50
75 a 1 00
1 00 a I 50
4 60 a 7 00
- 8a 18)
■ 14 a 31j
• 8 a 12
Kl a
61 a
25
37j a
9 a
8 a
9j a
12 n
5 a
5 60
35 a
00 a
IS
■ 62
60
10
10
11
16
6
37j
00
75
Di’awins; Class IS.
Grand LOTTERY offieorRia.
24 04 1L ol 57 40 3S 30 63 41 8 C
PRIZE Holders come (o *cc ux /
Magnificent arrangements fur tuis week !!
CapifaS Prizes
$5,000.
f.OOO.
Grand LOTTERY of Georgia,
AUTHORIZED Bt tH£ LEGISLATURE.
Fo the Mlvnvtlt of Jlillcdgcvilie 31 IMP life Hal!,
Glass IVc. 16,
To be drawn at our Office, THIS DAY. at 3J O'clock
GEORGE RQBTNsW&'CO. .llanagrrt.
CAPITAL PRIZE
AriiHiniHtrutor’M Sale.
in Vienn
W JXsL be ?oI<I before tbe Court House (
doo]y county, on the first Tuesday iu DECEMBER
j next*
Lot of Land conlainin^ one hundred one anil a fourth
acres, more or less, being; die South half of Lol. No. Iwo
hundred and forty two,'lying in the seventh District of Dooly
• county, sold for the benefit of the orphan of Benjamin Bow-
] {Un, deceased, late of sirid county. Terms made kuowi: ofi
J the day of saleJ .
MATTllEAV SMITH. Admr;
Sept 17, 16-14. 51
O f EORGIA, Prawfifol County —-W’herea.s Christiana
T Hortman, Administrali*,. find John G. Hortman. Ad-
j miuUtrator oh the Estate of Gosper Hortman. deceased,
j l*%e of sale! courtly, applies to me lor letters of iiistr.issioti
[ from said Estate:
These are therefore fo <dtfe nbd admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be r nd ap
pear nt my oitjee, within ihh time prescribed bv law. to shew
Cause if any they.4iaye, why said letters should not be gran
ted. Given under ihy hand, ibis 9ib day of Sept. 1844.
51 .TAMES J. RAY. cco
Besides other splendid amounts.
GIJ* TICKETS $1 50—Shares in proportion.
Class 17.
CAPITAL PRIZE
$7,000.
Will be drawn next FRIDAY.
So great is tbe demand for TICKETS in our attractive
Schemes, that it is almost impossible to fill the numerous
Orders that come pouring in by every Mail. We have a
few Packages left, however, which can be obtained by ap.
pilying eailv.
03* PRIZE $2,000 cashed at this Office two days since.
Prize Holders will p'ease call for a settlement.
GEO. ROBINSON, & CO. Managers.
Sept 17, 1844. 51
EORGIA. Crawford county—Whereas, James Mut-
Cff thews. Administrator, on the Estate of Thomas Mr-
Graw. deceased, applies to me for letters of djsn.isaioi, r . otn
sdid Estate: ,
These ar8 therefore to cije and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap
pear nt my office, within the lime p'referibed by law. to ahrw
cau.e if any they have, why said irttrrs should not be gran
ted. Given tinder fn* baud, this 9lb dav of Sept. 1841.
51 ’ JAMES .7. HAY, c « o
emporium of Fasliidiii
T HE undersigned, respectfully announre that they have
resumed the TAILORING BIHHNJSflii. under
the management of .Mr. Men Alto, late of the City of New
York, who has for a number of years, had charge of one pf
the most fashionable Houses in Broadway ; and whose rep-
utatioa is such as to authorize tbe belief that lie will be able
to give entire satisfaction to those who may favor tbem with
their pa’ronage. J. & E. SAULSBURY.
Sept 17,1844. 51
2 00 a 2 25
87j a 1 25
5 a 12
6 \ RtTM,'
£! I “ Jamaica,
w / WHISKEY, common,
WINES-
24
40
12
00
9
10
2d
00
IS
75 a 1 00
1 50 u 3 50
35 a 45
1 00 a 1 50
35 a 45
1 00 a 1 50
9-a
14 a
8 a
6 a
IG a
00 a
16 a
Fashionable Arrival.
J tc E. SAULSBURY, will qien this dav. a superior
• lot of FRENCH CLOTHS, FANCY 0ASSI-
MERES 5c VESTINGS, direct from the French market,
via New York, wbicb they will sell very low for cash.
Sept 17, 1844. 51
C. Campbell A: Co.
A T llieir old stand, opposite the Washington Hall, offer
fut sale at the lowest current prices for cash,
75 Bales heavy Gunny Bagging,
250 Pieces do Kentucky do.-
100 do do Kusia do,
50 do do Dundee do.
1500 pounds good Bagging Twine,
300 coils Manilla Rope,
100 do Kentucky do.
1500 Sacks Salt,
20 Tons Swedes Iron,
25 Hbds. St. Croix and Muscovado Sugar,'
250 Bags Rio, Laguira, and Java Coffee.
With a general assortment of Blankets, Shoes, Staple Dry
Gobi's. &c.
Sept 17, 1844. 51
do.
do.
do.
do.
Monongahela, - * 50 a 75
-Malaga. per gal. 60 a 75
Port do. 1 50 a 2 00
TenerifTe. do. 1 50 a 2 00
Madeira and Slia«ty< 1 50 a i 00
PORTER. London, pt,bet's pf. rioz. S 35 u 3 Gv 1
“ quart bottles “ 0 00 a 0 00
FltiCBS OF COVJTTMBW‘ FKODVCE.
FASHIONABLE
Sir.iw ITBillincrv, and Dress
IHalting* Establishment,
(Opposite the Floyd House, late Central Hotel.)
■jlYRS. HASOft respectfully informs the Ladies of Mn-
J.tI con and vitiiiitv. tlfat she has just received a new set
of the latest fashioned HAT BLOCKS, likewise an im
proved PRESSING MACHINE, which will enable her to
bleach and prfcss all kinds of plain nnd fancy I,-'EG If OitlY
anil STRAW HATV, with »re*rer fie?li-y, aful with
out the risk of Scotching thfc stra w, at the following reduced
prices, viz:
Ladies' size, • 75 cents.
Misses' do. • • • 50 “
Gentlemen's Panama and Leghorn Hats. 75
All altering, - 25 extra.
Mrs. M. will guarantee to give satisfaction to ihnje who
may favor her with their patronage, or return the monev.
She has also received some plates of fashions, which will
Enable her to,make Dresses, in tlie most fashionable style,
and at vety reduced prices, to suit the times.
Macon, September 10, 1944. 3m 50
To Rent.
IVYHE large family residonce, with eight
A rooms, formerly occupied by Gen. E.
Beall, now by M. L. Gray-bill, in a desirable
part of the city, possession gitfn tlie 1st Oc
tober. Approved Notes payable quarterly
will be required.
Alto, two Smrc Houses on Cotton Avenue. Apply to,
W. 1$. PARKKK.
Macon, Sep*. 10, 1844. 50
100,000 BRICKS, of ihebesi quality. j«'or .«n,'e
Macon,
by
?opt. 10, 1844.
For i
J. A. RALSTON.
50
jbacoai BAdmn
£A»e LBS. superior Georgia Cured NACON-
«*/»V/uU Hams, Shoulders, and Sides, for sale bv
May 21 34 BEDDING & WHITEHEAD.
Furniture & Chairs.
T HE Subscribers would inform tbe citizens of Macon
and surrounding country, that they have removed*
their stock of Furniture, to the store formerly occupied by
Tnomas Harrold, oh Cherry street, where they will as for
merly. be pleased to wait upon ail their old customers and
as many new ones as may favor us with their patronage.
WOOD & BRADLEY.
Aug. 21, 1844. 49
FACTORAGE
AND
Commission Business.
SAVANNAH, Ga.
T HE subscriber (late of tbe firm of Holt ft Atkinson,)
will contir.ee the Factorage and Commission Business
at their old stand, on tho Hay. He will keep on liana a
good supply of BAGGING AND BALE ROI’E.
ASA HOLT.
Sivannah, Sept 17, 1814. 51 Ct
1 - B unanimity which every where present themselves. I have
. ‘ c ,r **wn to the South, and drag before this com- : n o more lioubt of their voting lor the Democratic candidates,
■JiaiM*, dates and professions, which will be enough ! than I have of any thing that is to happen in the future. It
- 1 >nc cheek of any but a scribbling Whig. But let , j a really inspiring to pass through these States now. In
"ext count in Hampden's hill of indict- l every town, and in every sqnxre ofevery town, you will see
’. n* Mr- C.tl.oun is tlie real author nf the Texan ! •■y«un« Hickories” pointing Heavenwards, with the clori-
' . r , ■ 15 t0 ° mur ''- xnd as Lord Thurton said of j oat banner of tbe "Stars and Stripes,” and tlie "Lone Mar”
rcr Un bar on a certain occasion, “really, sir, hit f), la ting in the free winds ol heaven, from their heights —
n (ulilime. 1 ' Is a man to be credited upon any j What Democrat, can witness such enthusiasm without the
can in tbe face of day make such an j stmn-est emotions T and what Democrat but feels as if he
ST *>('• »he Incu before him. What party did | WM home wherever these flags are seen flying. Ii iathe
have in fhingress at the time be retired from | ,;„ n u „ ( ) e r which they fichu Tney want no unmeaning
I;' - J • 'onnectiot 1 by • single act or demonstration, ! svuibolds. such as coon skins and hard cider, to inspire
k 01 ,l,,nk ,b,t • l,er * 11 9 OH h » ve “K*’ ! true to her ancient instincts, and what lack we yet tn Geor-
Wl " not "willingly let die” the memory of | J Will she too not align herself with her republican
r i~*tlu * cou 'd W'rii that Mr. Calhoun was eitter* in the coming contest, and animated by her former
Bit iul,?' ,’* ? !ori ? u, ,"*a«y. . I renown in the republican science, by the great in’eresu she-
■ iera to it • ,he " CS< 1' to *h«t pure man with a besrt j has at stake in the present ciyivass, as well ns by ber loyal-
k.l..," , ir , ‘ r,br «> •"’1 who died uncorrupted. \ tv u, t) ie Constitution and the Union, and her ciiivnkricde-
Eiviiiff for likl- **r*k he touched. Tbe noble Up- volion to the rights of the States ; he found loremost mibe-
■‘loenj'aod nothing but his country, though Democratic ranks in October nnd Novcule-r next?—her
Gull •... Il. ifT s f rj,e -) yoo dare call him menial. | f r ; en ds hete expects it ofher—the interest of her own peo-
a a sa»»H n * i- mg or,, e»d from the tender mercies I ,,j c rt . r . n ires it of her—the great cause of liberal political
.Li., fo tengion. Itut to return, vou have learned onlv in ilie State of tlio tfahm. but upon the
become placed by some means, in a proper position to ope
rate the beneficial results to tlie community at large (with
ourstoekboldets merely) that were contemplated by its
incorporation.
And, happily, it is not impracticable—for, we most re
member, first of all, that tbe amount of die company’s in
debtedness, is excessively exaggerated, when it is assert-
ed tn be beyond ail bouuda. There is a limit—and, by
prosecuting inquiry with commensurate energy and applica
tion, that limit can be ascertained : and 1 do verily believe
it will he possible to make satisfactory arrangements for li
quidating that amonnt whatever it rosy be—and thus restore
the Monroe R. 11. and Banking company to adegree of ere
publlo estimation, equal to that even of the Geor
gia or Central Rail Road.
First—It will be proper to ascertain the entire amonnt
of all the effects and properly of the company of every de
scription ; and its true value, if unencumbered, and let
this be publ cly announced,—at the same lime, let tbe Mon
roe Rail Road and Banking Company call upon all the
creditors of tlie institution to come forward at some desig
nated period, with all their claims of whatever description,
and let the company tender them time bonds, redeemable
vith interest at eight per cent. In lieu of all ber former
issues, in bills, and in settlement of all old out-standing
debts, wnetber by note, bond, or open account. Whene
ver some such arrangnment is consummated, although it
would leave ber in the same condition with regard to the
amount ofher indebtedness. Yet it would place the Mon
roe Rail Road and Banking Company in a far different po
sition in point of credit—for tbe company thus relieved from
tbe weights of her pressing impendiogliabilities, would be
come al once unfettered—and would be free to act-
I assume that, if the company shall make it appear clear
ly and beyond dispute (us I belive can be done) that, if al
lowed to go on, unobstructed, she will be able to p*y *11
hercreditors within a reasonable time, and to pay them
punctually, interest on the amount of tbeir claims until
they shall be so paid off and discharged, that there is uot
one ol the bill-holders, not any one other creditor but would
willingly come forward with his claim and have it so ad
justed.
Let o* consider bow fir it is probable these views may
be curried out—and by what meant—or from what resour
ces. Let us assume, (in the absence of all data) a sum
amply sufficient to cover all possible claims against the
company ; call that sum half a million—the interest for one
year upon this amount would be $40,000. How can tliisevcr
be raised by this bankrupt company annually ? Why the
recipis from the road are confidently calculated at 60.000
dollars foi the current year with the Rail Road in opera-
to Jonesborongh. Now, suffer the Rail Road
BACON——Hams, pr lb, -
- 8 a
10
Sides. ••
- 5 a
6
Shoulders. “
- 5 a
6
REEF,
•*
- 4 a
5
BUTTER,
■i
SO a
25
CORN.
per bush.
40 a
50
CHICKEN.*,
head,
121
DUCKS,
<•
18 a
25
EGGS.
per doz.
• 15 a
18
FODDER,.
|>cr cwl.
• 50 a
60j
GRIST,
tier hush.
- 50 a
c-ji
LAUD,
•• lb.
- 8 a
10
MUTTON,
<•
. 7 a
8
MEAL,
per bush.
40 a
50
PORK.
“ lb.
6 a
7
TU11KIES,
“ bead.
50 a
75
VEAL,
" lb.
7 a
3
IVTCPJIlHfA’T ,7/O.r/i J'.
Miron.
City Council
“ “ Coliinbus.
“ " ' Miledgeville,
Oemulgee Itant,
Fliccnix Bank. ;
Monroe Rail Iriad,
Darien, -j -
Alabama, /-
Exchange on .JJ-.Ae r. c
- 55 a 62)
• - • 60 a 65
70 a 75
10
• - no sale.
- - do.
40
12 a 15 per ct. discount.
fOIfO.T .11. tit id FT.
Received up to tlie 14th,
“ Freriously,
529
4108
1UOI
Exp'd npto tlit same period 316
“ Previously. 437 753
Stock on band, 3884 bales.
Pi ices have ranged the past week from 5 to 5), though
very little new cotton has been sold unoer 5).
Our city begins to assume its active appearance. The
mere hails are receiving an opening tbeir new supplies and
we are informed that the largest and best selected
stock of goods ever offered in this market will be shortly
ready (or the inspection of our country friends. The pi ices
too will bear an advantageous comparison with those of Sa
vannah, Augusta and Charleston—and we have nn doubt
that the planter will find it to his interest to trade here.—
Just try it.
Painting'.
T*7M. H. CLARK, has the honor of informing liis
JI friends and the citizens of Macon, that lie has re
moved back, and is now prepared to exec ate all kinds of
House, nnd Oriiniuenfn! Sign Dniutiug.
Any person wishing fine, durable, ntiJ cheap work, would
do well to giro him a call. He llalters himself also that lie
can give entire satisfaction iu his imitation of Woods, such
as Maple Mahogany, Rose-Wood and Oak.
N. B. Shop on Mulberry street, West corner of Acade
my Lot, formerly used by W. Woodiiff, as a Bathing house.
Macon, Sept 17, 1844. 51 4t
Just Received,
BOXES Fresh Soda Biscuit,
sSsj 4 dozen superior Pine Apple Cheese.
ALSO,
20 Pieces heavy Negro Kerseys,
10 do do do Linseys,
All of which will bo soM at the lowest cash prices,
THOMAS TAYLOK-
Macnn, Sept 17, 1844. 51
Notice.
millinery and Fancy L'ootfs,
MRS. DAM OF R
H AS moved her assortment of Millinery and Fancy Dry
Goods to the Brick i?lore adjoining the office of the
Sttte Bank of Georgia, where she will be pleased to see her
former customers and the public generally; she assures
(hem of a prompt attention to att orders entrusted to her
care, expecting a large, new and fashionable stock of Goods
in a few days* from New York.
Macon, Sept 17, 1844, 51 3t
JOSEPH N. SEYMOUR
W OULD respectfully inform his customers and the
ptiDlic, that he has on hand, and will be receiving
during tbe present month, a general assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE & SHOES,
all of which have been selected with great care, expressly
for this market, and will be sold on as reasonable terms as
any other establishment in tlie city, consisting in part of the
following :
10 hhds. fine Sugar, 100 bags Rio Coffee,
50 Java and Lagaira Coffee, 5hhds. Trinidad Molasses,
200 sacks Salt, 5 tons Iron.
B boxes Loaf Sugar, Tea of all descriptions,
Powdered and Crushed Sugar.
Sperm Candles. Soap. Starch, Saleratis, SpicC3, tec.
Rum, Gin, Whiskey, Brandy, Wines. Jamaica Rum
and Holland txln.
10 bales Grimny Bagging,
75 pieces Kentucky Bagging:
25 do Russia do.
75 coils Rope—Manilla and Kentucky,
500 lbs. Twine.
DXtfr GOODS.
150 pieces Prints.
5 bales Brown Sheeting and Shirting,
50 pieces Kersey:,
20 pieces Kentucky Jeans;
3 bales 8 and 9 quarter Blankets,
50 pieces fine Bed- Blankets.
Satinetts, Ginghams, De Lanes, Silk Handkerchiefs,-Cot
ton Ilose. (white and black.) Stocks. Suspenders. Flannels,
Linens, Shawls, Bleached Goods, Drillings. Cotton Handkfs.
Cotton Osnabuigs and Yarns,Spool Thread,with numerous
other articles.
SHOES.
15 boxes Russet Brogans, goad quality.
12 do Black do. do. do.
do Kip do do. dot,
do Men’s Calf Skin Shoes,
do Boys Russet Shoes,
do Boys Black Shoes,
do Boys and Children's Kip Shoes,
do Ladies Shoes of every description,
do Boots
WARE-HOUSE
Comissfusion Bosiiicss.
ri^HE subscribers Wg leave to inform heir fricnds.aiut
J. tbe public in general, that they nro si:Il connectud iu*
the above business, under the firm of
CORltlAN A RICISAKCSOX.
and are Still occupying the Iar*e aiu ] convenient WARE
HOUSE. near Cuioh Avenue, on Poplar street. The
location is dry and elevated, and unencumbered with old
buildings and*the usual liabilities offi.e.
They confidently assure the public,that any bushets con
signed to their core, will be faithfully and pr< mpily execu-
Rclying on the honesty of purpose and the long f itoblisii-
ed confidence of these who know us, we feel no hesitancy
in looking for a liberal sl’are of public patronage.
THOMAS B. GORMAN.
JAMES RICHARDSON.
Macon, July 5,1844. 40
WARE-HOIK
Commission Business.
H/fAJOR Wiiliaro Hamilton having retired, the subreri-
XiJL bers have associated themselves in business, under
tbe nemerand style of WINN A- Ill'll I*CI. They will
occupy the Ware-House on Cherry street, known as Ham
ilton Wiun'Si. . .... ■
They are' prepared m make advances on Cottons put .in
their stores, and to execute all orders that may be rounded
tethcin in tke'line of their business. J. D. WINN.
Macon, July 9; 1844. 41 J. V. HUMPH.
r OU!% months after dale, application will be made to
tbe Inferior Court of Dooly county, when sitting as a
Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the Rea! Estate of Jo*
el Darsey, deceased.', ■ • .
DAVID J. BbTHWELC, Adm’r.*
July 16. 42
J^tOUIt mouths afterdate, application will be made tn the
Inferior Court of Dooly county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the Land belonging to ilia
Estate of Samuel Williams, deceased, late of said county.
JESSE GILBERT. ■»
July 2,1344. 40 DANIEL J. DAVIS,
• Adinra
F OUR months after date, application will be made to
tbeTnferior Court of Houston county, when sitting fi>r
ordinary.purposss^fqeleuve tp. self all.the Lands belonging
to tbe Estate of John M. Smith, deceased, late of said
county.
July 2, 1844.
WM. O. IIASKIN, Exr.
70
Maron, Sept 17, 1844.
St
F OUR montl*:. after .iaie, avpfiealion will be made to the
Inferior Court ot Butts cot;ntvi when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, for leave to sell the Land and one Negro, be
longing to tbe Estate (I Richard H. Uarnall,deceased, late
of Campbell county. THOS. B. HARFORD,? . ,
Juna 18 33 ALEX’It. OSBORN, J JU ‘ mrK
II 7^0UK.' iribnths'aficr date, application will be made to the
. Inferior,Court of Dooly, whe.ti siding for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell Lot of Land No. 32.'in tlie Bill Dis
trict of said county, belonging to the Estate of linos Foun
tain, deceased! To be sold for the benefit ef the heirs of
said deceased. ALEX. MERIWETHER, Admr.
I June It 37
Just Received,
-J r(jf) PIECES Gunny, Dundee, Russia nnd Ken-
J.O* lucky Bagging.
300 coil* Grass and Hemp Rope,
80 hluls. St- Croix, Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugar,
30 bags superier Java Coffee,
100 boxes Sperm Candles, assorted,
30 eases Boys and Men'* Brogans,
10 s bids. Ground Sugar,
10 do Crushed do,
10 boxes brown Hafanna Sugar,
10 casks London Porter.
For sale at the lowest cash prices.
THOMAS TAYLOR.
Macon, SepL 17, 1841. 51
T71 OUR months after date, application will be made to the
F ^Inferior Coort nf Butts tfcuniy, when sitting lor ordina
ry iiurposca, for .l*ave to sell the Land nnd Negroes belong
ing to the Estate of Abner Bankston, deceased. late of said
county. JOHN GOODMAN,)
June 11 37* J. R. McCO'RD, T
• Admrs
P OUR months after dffte, application will be made to the
Inferior Court' of Houston' county, when silting for or
dinary purposes, forlearc to sell all tbe Lauda and Negroes
I belonging to the Estate of James Thompson, deceased, late
of said county. ASA K. THOMPSON, Admyv
39
w
u ... ® ^’ c lovely members to it. and which a few
It I “ moved Heaven and earth to auatain, but
Wl1 ** *' ,e potent zeal nf a Clay boot-
“eoanxe your abolition allies will it so. If it
Non. * , rea “» c Jou r abolition allies will it so. If it
M Y -.i*,' 10 con C"cied this parricidal scheme of
'WU— , th® o'*! of a certain sprite possessing
v 'Wli 5* *r ,cnr ° M , * 1 ® T *h>< of Tom Thumb, snatch
V, k •">'«»» **20 from this eternal burning. Listen
|. will respect the auth irity, if you do not,
ril nntnher yon say the treaty originated with
* du,"" advised the project, lie put fonh hi* Vir-
i," 10 move it, &c , Ac. In vour fourth you
-n r , 0,CI ’’ ' n magnificence of style, 1 inrun in
Jvn "t*! paper where you place Mr. Calhoun so
It * chin in Hell, and then make so fine a
You were loo anxious to be fine to take
kgJt*****ncity. ln( i j OU j et out lne fltariliu* fact,
6«rnocr«titf a!
stars of our earlier hiatory, long fiare dead* are
this contest, and beckoning cs, right, onward. ^ ^
FOR THE TELEGRAFII.
‘•The democrats have two races (on iheTsiiK) com
one for tho North, the other for ihc south.’’
Whig papers.
From the New Yoik Courier & Enquirer, the
lead in” organ of the parly at the Nor:h.
thefirs,
tides already p
WGnaksd (and pot in operation) to iu junction with I T3QR, the accommodation
—,aw. ... JU t*j*K** w-sy; [£
ed by January) and let ns argue from what has resulted I „„„ will please take notice.
in the case of other roads, (as the Georgia and Central R. r j t . jj. WASHINGTON. J. I. C.
Road for ituUnce, that, by this extension of the Read ; CALHOUN. J. I.'^
through a mostferule and popular tract ofcountrj, tlie in- g_ ]7 lg ^ 4
e of the Monroe lUil Hoad will be proportionally j *
51
ntcJ. l et us say that llic first year the gross rc-
ceTpU do no! exceed $100,000; and, deduct from all expen-
Wkopasscd the Protective Tariff of \i 42-1.. two al
ly published we proved, by lads and documents.
Iiich no man, of any pe r !V, can for a ino-
llenry Clay alwayi
nnd ill
in: pc
be
s been,
ibis
. one woro more nbm:
Aim'll I? 12 and ’3.1, lorn-
’d'f M» ,v tr *‘‘ a, o*Hy,xml how leisnirli/ you took a sur-
tRtttr nd position. And from how elevated
favor of.—and lint Jsmss K. Polk alwny
and is now. o"|>o»ed to.—a Protective Tariff. Upc
point we do not riiink there is room for nn holiest diflerenci
of opinion ; nnd when we bear nn intelligent man—auy mar
acquainted with tlie public lives of these two men, n* 1 *’* “
ter to what parlv lie mnv belong—say, that betwe
Clay and Mr. Polie there nodifference of opinion as to
roiihlitnlionnlitv nnd expediency oi a protective Ainern
Indu -trv, end that Mr. Polk is as decidedly in favor ol f
Central Rail Road Company,
SAVANNAH. September 3, 1844.
sen of maintaining the road Ac., a larger sum even than will •- jj accordance with a Resolution of tho Board of Ditect-
1 ... non and we find a cash balance of , J ora, tins Company will receive and forward Goods to
be required, say ««0,00.) and we tin , | D ’ „ Macon.free of Commission. A deposits of
foity thousand dollars, to pay the interest • cash will be required to meet the expenses (slop freight.
year after live completion of tlie road. By a judi- ; ( ) r , va „, i ft„u Hoad freight, Ac..) on all goods destine*, to
. . vs i e „,atjc administration of its affairs, this Com- i points''beyond Macon or to intermediate stations. Goods
ninv* also mav be restored to a sound condition-will, the will be forwarded from Macon by any conveyance the con-
pans alHO, ma> i c gi^nees may direcl.
lari:** available property of tbe company, and the Kail Koul F ^VIXTEU, ‘.Forwarding Agent,
i*5clf unencumbered, as a security for her debt (ultimate* | Srpt 17, 1341. 51 4t
IV) public confidence would be m some degree regained ; m
to believe, that, upon the very firai mst.il- — •
Postponed AdimitiairaCoF’e Sale.
ILL be sold on ilie first Tuesday in DBCEMBFR
next, before die Court House door,*m Marion,
origftiatly
Ballwin now Twiggs county* conttntiio^ one hundred one
nnd one fourth acre*, more or less, adjoining^ lauds of \\ m
H. Head, nnd Elam Hibson, known as the Lime Kiln. Ob
said land is ir comfortable dwelling house, and other Pf ces-
snrv buildings. The above land sold pursuant t*'. an Order
erf the Inferior Court ot Twiggs county, wlm,, sitting for Or
dinary purposes. Sold as the yroper'y of Roh : «n Aadrews,
late c f said county, deceased, for the ber 0 f the heirs of
| said deceased. Terms of sale ro*^ known on the dav.
ISHaM Ct. ANDREWS. )
JOSE PH u. ANDREW?. J A nl s '
Sept. 17, 1844, 51
I county.
May 28
P OUIt months after (late, application will be made to
the honorable Inferior Court of Butts county, when
setting for orilininary purposes, for ieave :osell the land
and Negroes belonging to the estate of N’lr.ey Higgins, de
ceased, late of rofd county. "
J*Avid iiiggins, Adm’r,'
July S3. 1 43
] 77OUR ip...*
• ill"
! ‘ 1,l .'.ng for ordinary pu
and Negroes.belnngii
late of Doolv conn tv -1
ms after date application w ; U be
able Inferior Court of Dooly couM
for Ic
• Eata
CURS IN WILLIAMS,
sade^to
U when
* Land
rpt. 10. 1844.
w
Mr
and. I vi
incut of
would ri
Rail Ko:
nture
interest
c at once to a pa
id.
,, , . , I nn HE two story I
being duly paid punctually, their bonds j J. N. Seymour,
alue with those of the Cential
story Dwelling House, a: present occupied by
Poa.ession girct\the first of October.
Apply to.T. HollingNworih, Jr.
Macon. >cpt. H. \ 3 it 51
Ailuiiilirtli'ntor’n Male*
ILL be sold at the residence of John Outlaw. Fate of
Twi«i. r -» eouniv, deceased, on Mondijv. the Ustli day
or OCTOBER next, all the personal estate of said decod
ed, consisting ofhor-es, ctllle. 1 yoke ot Mean* 1 '*art.
fm:*i. corn, fodder, wheat, •ecu r.xfon, farming tools, hou-e-
iiuid nnd kitchen furnituru, and myny other articles um te
dious to meidion—pfso, the neg.' -s < > he hired, i tries
r.iadt known on t' day.
.1 A(’(IB PEARCn. I Vl!mrs
SANDfHS RlCHARDr'OX, S
Sept 17. 18 lb M
Tax Collector’s IVoiicc.
rSTIIB Cilizcusof BSlih -oanty arc hereby imlifc;
l ihe subscriber will be ready to rcce : vc tlie 1 x
the Utate and County, on Tuesday the I6*.h ::■ ~*t.,
RICHARD BASSETT,
To.. Collector of Bibb Co
Itoalj* Tax 4 ol lector’s Sale.
vv
(7 ILL be sold in ihc Tie
House door thereof, o
?!E I! next. I>t of Land m
District of Dif’lj county, com
(1021) acres, ot so much 11.i e
fv a Tax !*. :'a ihc ?:aic Go
i of Vi
nher
"big >
i
. %
5
I
1