Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

— r ■ ' ; -Mat-* « pfjltf r*T*c u-.nouHt, e*pre**?d by *«“ " ar “* aiaie orindivuiua 1 , if they should £ ??w b* 1 /* v" y fc aaain- I plane the is»uo of this WjS* „V«ri*cSn. J«' n °| be ,n "' !ea .i io into* fcT^ytjj iaconcerned. r i i«»“ M i , .he »roccc.is of ti't’ aal« iff the public VS&PZlZiVi parloftl.e great American J I tl>* >r *, much or the money of the bv distribution. by internal tm- P 0 **.!*;other mean, however unju.ttfitr- KV,y, »«1 by * ! nee- ssitv for a high protective tat trf n'. niff to discriminate between artt I 4‘ A-J'^Vorthern use And strange to tell, rVlwlkef* idrnratint die measure . K.*»*r5Z I will Whisper id your car. in a KiV H ‘f then die pr*** 1 party excitement sub- IK „v. th* 1 * b j , ~flertion resume their sway, over Hii m** 0 "'"li Tfthe South, there will then be a ^Vafthf P*** . the betrayer* of Southern rrekontnl *?* Th d .. „fretnbulion will T .J5.i«ik fn " n ' t SYDNEY. * 3 ‘ VerbustSat- TELEGRAPH. "*^1? Fraud! ■ . ,.ii,he attention of the Manager* of the Ir.taspwsfrty^ l,l,f responsibilities that will devolve Lac!iiagel'*9®%Li l d Coucreaaional District, the can- r*eiiv l» ,„d the ctTorta of our opponents t; k,i be«" ‘"T,c 4 'o. we Know that great frauda were .j,ostin"?- j, j, known that in repeated instances, Uid no r gbt to vote, and the same persons CstcdiS: The avaiem of pipe-lay mg was then by the Whig, throughout the whole t*J «• “C«ain attempted. Hy the District system U are greatly multiplied- For instance. < bc ; ‘ :iM J' j n ,hi, city ill the mornine. go to the War- 1 sa» l * , L^hVa vote again, at Knoxville, a third lime, rr^ L river vote a fourth lime at a precinct to the distance of onedays travel. To guard 7, of this description, we respeetfoUy suegest r* ,, i ,, .7wrv man he sworn that he has not voted be- rJjMdm plsn no offence will be given to any.) or Ftfi every man who is not known to be a resident r** 1 ? ,1V sad is not well kuown. should have this oath *22 m him. Our opponeuts are determined upon tr e using every means # «o exerc:a? it. A- E?iJre diose who would glory in theoefeat or Col. ' if it was attained at the aarnfice of wll that We call then upon the Managers of If‘"TTpon our friends genesally. to be v.gtlan, and r di.dain a victory unles. it be honorably attained. J Ltbinwhat is right, all that ,a right, but let u. r , ,Lt we f offer no imposition. V ictory is within our I" .7, District, let it not be lost by supineness, above l! .,«t be‘heated out of it by tha w,lea of our oppo- F V° M m ,„ vme that is not entitled to vote; let the CtJciwfullv guarded; let no votes be fraudulently i| ff trr deposiied. See to it that no fraud occurs nt •;,.' Bfft ftl’e votes. I et us have justice and we nre £»Jfor the result roiTthe telegraph. Dinner (o Col- CLappell. TALBOT COUNTY. September 17lh. 1844. . ,El',ton ofthe Tile graph. . , . . . , f.L fctbecue was given by a portion of the cttixens of I 1 ', m Saturday, the Hth insL and as the mvita t ,eroded to all parties, withoot distinction, c large f vl . K of ponpir. from every aectiou. had assembled Cpoood earlv in the morning, anxiously awaiting the L,-Vsk : ngto arrive. It would perhaps be nccessa- Itccr,sls». that the ladies were invited; a rcspecta- L m.Vtufwhnm were present. ^ Bkisfaaaouneed that tne speaking would begin at almul lidork.sprocession was immediately formed.a, a suita- I- disuorr from the place prepared expressly fur that Cni Campbell of your oily was first loudly call- rvspoaileil to the call, in an eloijuenl and ap l-L-ajr vl.lress. eliciting the applause of the meeting; j:. f , fol. Campbell had Cinn-ludeil his remarks, the . t II. Cba|>i>ell was. with one unanimous voice. Ed opoa the stage, amidst the deafeni ig applause of the (uriMcedeil, by both, friend and foe that Col. Cliap- »*c (lie of the happiest efforts, in defence of his *mi from the Whig party. Mr. Chappell reviewed ■„! j|,.i present opinioi.s on the subjei-t of a protect- af, showing conclusively to every unprejudiced i;hr: he still adhered to his former principles. aiM Mice States Mights party had abandoned all of ■wet political principles, and were now laboring fight and main to engraft upon the policy of our gov- measures that they once so much condemned, ten Whig that I heard expre-a his opinion, frankly ri. that Mi. Chappell still adhered to the ancient Vthe old Slate ilighta party. He exposed in a mas- lanner, the dangeta and auicidal policy of Southern a their oppnsition to the annexation of Texas to tltia oseat. r» Mr. Chappell concluded liis speech, it was an- ■ -Jthatdinoer u-asreadv. Ample time was allowed arpmplein take refreshment; after which, the fur- rp-c-rss nf the inee ing waa hindered by ra n. We ru. si to a man in this seefirm of the State. Never ■'.via any mutest, has it been my lot to witness such vttssfal rally of onr nitre disordered party, around the ■- principles if Democracy, which must triumph, or duthanwfwevor remain a tortured fragment of the sdrracj. Depend upon it. Talbot will give a good ae- r rfhenelf the tirst Monday ill October. The Demo* tibis oiuntv will east their votes for Mr. Chappell, -n :..ic!t unstiitniiy as ever they did for anv man. A DEMOCUAT. *e.r object u one and the same; and wc will give '.e declarations ° f l* a P^ men to prove our as- f ’ and , ,f,ile I'eopleof onr own Stale, who , ° J V ‘ ,al ,n,erest n ‘ «ake in this matter, will not take warning; i, shaU not he onr fault, for tve ' I . S ‘ ve Ihe,n ,!)C documents Whit!, are indispu- labIe ‘ GOUGE toong Hickory fJnb. ' Al a meeting o( - , ho Young Hickory Club, of Bibo, on Wtdnesday evening last. Gen. Wm. G. Smith, Pres.dent in the Chair, the following Reso- lutions "Svcre oflered by Dr. James M. Green, and adoptednmitltn the most enthusiastic cheering, mocrnticTricnds^tlirouchout* dm C ^ rrluht!on ' > lo De- brilliant victories in lou s 0m ^ M a P m> 00 ? ^ent- Missouri, ond Ivnn v- > A * -^ r ' ABA5I A, Illinois; of TEN THOUS VXD ’ n, “ l . ,e re< j e,p! splendid triumph ouering Dem^y ^ a11 COn ‘ W^fD^^i?^ 11 io °" iw!,i“S7 ftr > ,,d,rie ' t0 l '>e seas, J hat roll along the Texan slior-.” tl^on^rc^’ T h "'. ,he ,h ? nlt5nr die Democratic patty of the Union, are justly due to the gallant Democracy of Irfoiaiana ^ sfJZ 1 g,ow at,he «« of the poisonous time iiiL f f l d V-'' eser '’ whith 'hrcatenecl at one l!.7f. °u fa ? rankness of us growth to spread its unwbole- fleTtroJ !ad T ° VP ^ ' - e Wl -'° !e I*" 1 *,blighting, changing, and be vni e '' ’i°7‘ "'"""u* msttlulion, which were obtained by the revoWn,'^ lenv ‘'d from the wisdom,of the patriots of Tim™,' 1 ;,?. 11 a Domncralic majority of TWELVE tlv • , AN U ,n A T i ABA?1A i »•- ‘bo last election. Is elnpliati- catiy -glory enough fm one day.” and is another conclusive pro 0 ', tit at she,, well entitled to the proud anpellation ol ' the impregnable -Gibralter nf Southern Democracy.” Hetolrcd. That a Democratic majority of T WO’THOtJ- SAND.and a F .iln of FIFTEEN THOUSAND in In diana— dm a majority of TF.N THOUSAND i„ Mi.sour —thataeatn of THIRTEEN THOUSAND and a ma- jortty of FIFTEEN THOUSAND in Illinois, shows that the hardy Democracy oT ill" north tvestare cifectually aroused, and prepared to do their doty in the coinin'* con test. Resolved. That the Democratic party of the U. States, have noticed, with equal pride, admiration, and gratitude! the late unexampled political struggle mamtained by the Democracy of KKNTfCKf. and its glorious results to the re publican (nu«e. TWENTY ONE THOUSAND THItFE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY THREE dead coons, now lying prostrate on the field of political battle, demon strate the indomitable energy, the prowess and the valor of our brethren, the republican "Hunters of Kentucky.” and their gallant chieftain. IifTLER, the hero of the Raisin; and authorise the Whigs to baptise tliat noble State anew as "the dark and bloodv ground," and their great leader to ex claim with Pyrrbus, of old, “another auch victory and wc at e undone,” l''-«iltrrciimp«rinp the principle* of the Locnfnco and jjjpsrtics, aial candidates, they wind up with the fol- Ff -f-lirstioa of liteir It tention to support the latter; I '“tietbus, friends and fellow citixens, submitted for FrsnijemidH a condensed view of existing political r ”- ‘t is for you to say whether you tlv.uk it iiupar- D*4 trr prepared lo act upon it. In a futile attempt to Ft”rou or ourselves, we ran have no imaginable oil- f O jro “Iy desire is to priutiote the welfare of the peo. Pd 1 ” 'Illusion of light and knowledge, and il'nur well r ' rl> shoald prove unavailing, we shall hare the FS oiasrinusneas that we did not bury in the earth r^tcoanaim-dn, our care. Our motives will probn- F. "“'f'i. ‘ud our seutiruenta distorted;, bill the fear b srn*<| sbkie shall nut deter ua from the faithful per F*” "f known duty. We, therefore, fearlcsslv de o ir fixed determination to vole for HENRY ti^THF.DDOHK KRELINGHUYSOX. for h , r on s P'-tt! sad Vice President of the United State* Ifyou 1? escatry more than Mr. Birney, follow our exam- [J l‘ ,, « it less, vute fur the Liberty nominee and n. K;i,rrrtlv aid, nitnurh ns in yon lie*, in elevating h-r, i"' " l ? co ' * w ’ 1 “ Wl| l exert bis influence and Wn.timed TO PERPETPATE plavert, and to ANSI Mr. Shackelford’s Lcticr. 1 CASSVILLE. SepL 8, 1844. Gentlf.meic.—1 should have replied promptly to your very acceptable letter of invitation to be with you in mass meeting on the 22d of last month, hut lor a severe attack of aicknea*. daw which 1 have written nothirg. except an an swer to n special request oT old standing, to my friends in Lumpkin, on the Texas question. At this late date 1 write only fur the purpose of prevent ing misapprehension, and assuring you that whatever differ ence of opinion may exist between us on some questions of public policy, I am enlisted with you during the waragains* the elevation of Mr. Clay to the presidency. His anti-Tex as, protective tariff and Abolition associates, actuated, as they are. by a common hostility to our citizens, as strong as it their professed sympathy lor our black population, can have form me no friendly response to the sentiment, “ Lcf it [abolition) come if it costs the lives of Jive hundred millions nf iromen and children. When I laud the auth or of such a sentiment, when I attempt to excite sympathy in his favor by sayingthat"Ae is a much abused man," I feel that 1 shall deserve to cease to be a citizen of Georgia I need not say to you that Mr. Clay’s third letter, after he was tortured again and again by his friends for some thing favorable on the question of the annexation of Texas, has operated any thing else than to recommend his present position to ine. A lame defence of bis consistency, that let ter closes with a most hum’liaiing petition to the abolition ists to permit the United States to receive Texas into the Union. "How are the mighty fallen." Allow me gentle men, to suggest, that the cotton planters, however indifferent they may now be to this question, are in my opinion, the most deeply interested in it of all others.. I can hardly deem tt possible that they can be influenced by the argument that Texas if admitted, will fotm n dan gerous rivnl to them in the colture ol cotton. Such an ar gument goes on the supposition, that rotlon cannot be grown To Texas unless that country is United to this. As for slaves no power, if government were to attempt to exercise it. can prohibit their rapid transfer to that country ; besides it is in the nature of thing*, if there is a deficit there, that it 1,0 will be supplied from the masts ol Africa. Bjr this, the a- moont of stave labor and the production of cotton will be- hut the more rapidly increased. Connected with tins tab ject, I will.by way of suggestion, make a quotation front a letter of a distinguished gentleman once an elector in Gccr- eis but now a citixen of Texas. Here it is: " I am note fully satisfied that a majority of the peo ple of Texas is prepared to risk a treaty of Fret Trade irith England, rather than submit themselves to the hu- mliation of annexation under the pressut state of things.' ••**•’'** •• Place u* under the rare of the British government, .. ilh a treaty of Free Trade, and our independence ac knowledged', it adit not greatly exceed ten years brfore American cotton ail! be out of that market, and probably ant of every other market in Enrope. The salts hereto make the article, all that is wanting is the hands to cul tivate it." . , , , This is a very different view nf the subject from that tak en by some of our sage politician*. And this view is tak en in a letter, urging me to discontinue my exertion in be half of annexation, because the people ol Texas a re too proud to accept it under present circumstance*. This re- 5nit you foreftaw. it ihuoid have been foreseen by Mr. Clay. Mr. Frelinghuysen, the culmmator of Georgia, seems to be forgotten in tht* contest.hut Mr. Clay is near 70 years of nee. not too young to die soon, and to leave us lo the kind ® - .L.i f. M a Mse/.aJ sausska/slsa asf #Asn FOR THE MACON TKr.WHArH. Liberty 31m out lor Clay. k3»b*e«ui»*i taken hy HE.vnrCr.AT ani! the Whig 9 a C s *>ilkt annexation of Texnv am! consequent ex* c*«f SMtteiy, hxve induced many patriotic indindu | .. ~ ace UM mn , Cl lw Wjwriu the liberty party, lu onne out io support J vil ^' a "treatu7fFre7 Trade.'and onr independenceac wlw?» C, K^i *'”• A ' ,e Pittsburg OaMtu-. a week kmoa , rdpt ,d:U win no *M:nre publishes nu address nt sever.il influential gen* Ufib—T «o the Liberty party of Alleehanv county, . iucillie* of the I.neofnrn anil nnt .°J ff* They linger not amid her sky Which sparks ofjoy and not of sadness. Embosomed in her loveliest hues Hope swells the pageant of the hour; And from her brightest rays diffuse. 1 he secret of her tnagic power. Aiieu ! adieu ! my early days.— I view them with a tearful eye; bile oft my mem’ty betrava, My barque of hopes a shattered wreck : Far o’er the sea, (now past regret) I see her strug jlisg ’inid the wave ; Jly many a toil, and snare beset. And many a changing billow. Expanding through the long. long days That rise from out the buried past; E’er see ambition's tpeeirea near. Tiie mantle with our sins o’ercast. And hopes which swelled my childhood’s heart Lie scattered on the waste of years; And ah ! how sad from them to part, But ytt ’ti» dentiov. he morning sun that brightly shines, And melts the dtwdrop from the rose ; Sees with its last, and lingering ray. The petals ’round (he young bad close; 8o pillowed ’neaththe wave of time AV here sleep the flu wry dreams of youth ; Oft mem’ry wakes the hallowed chime, Of merry, merry, infancy. Oakland, August, 1844. Worthy of attention, Judgt Cone, last week, at Greensboro, gave in charge to the Grand Jury the following opinion in relation to the re- stdence of voters under the district law of1843 : voterhaving removed from one Congressional tslrict into another pnorto the day of election, with an honest mtCnlton of hero,ning a permanent resident in said ■strict.^; entitled to vute for Congressmen.—Southern Grand LOTTERY ol’ Georgia, Drawing Class 10. 2 0 46 49 30 8 69 If, 24 44 4 59 W 1 Drawing Class 17. 3 13 48 14 72 6 52 56 8 43 57 78 25 Grand LOTTERY of Georgia. AUTHORIZED BT THE LEGISLATURE. For the IScurfii ofiTIilledgcrillc ITInsottic Hall. GEORGE ROBINSON & CO. ICP The .following Schemes to be drawn this week. Class iVo. IS, CAPITAL PRIZE #4,000. To be drawn at Griffin THIS DAY. Sabs close WEDNESDAY’, 12 o'clock. M. [jy TICKETS $1—Shares in proportion. Painting. I M. H. CLARK, has the honor of informing his I friends and the citizens of Macon, that he has re- | moved back, and is now prepared to execute all kinds of I IIoii*c, and Oruainenlul Sign Painting. | I Any person wishing fine, durable, and cheap work, would | j do well to give him n call. He flatters himself also that he . I can sire entire Mti*faction in his imitation of Woods, soch i as Maple Mahogany, Rose-Wood and Oak. N. 13. Shop on Mulberry street. West corner of Arade- ■ my Lot, Formerly used by W. WoodliEF, as a: Ha thing Ikjus?. Macon, Sept 17, 1844. 51 4t Tp be drawrf our Office, FRIDAY, 27th inst. at 3J o’clock, P. AT. . CAPITAL PRIZE #7,000. With other splendid amounts. (EJ* TICKETS S2—Shares in proportion. All orders from towu or country promptly attended lo. GEO. ROBINSON & CO. Managers. O” Office under Floyd House, and next door to Tost Office. Sept 24,1844. 52 Just Received, Qjr BOXES Fre*h Soda Biscuit. /Wt-/ 4 dozen superior Pine Apple Cheese. ALSO. 20 Pieces heavy NVcro Kerseys, 10 do do do Iiinseya, All of which will bo sold at the lowest cash price#, THOMAS TAYLOR. Macon, Sept 17, 1844. 51 Central Rail Road Company, SAVANNAH, September 3, 1844. I N accordance with a Resolution of the Hoard of Direct ors, this Company will receive and forwardf Goods to the Depot at Macon, free of Commission. A deposite of cash will be required to meet the expenses (ship freight, drayagt*, Rail Road freight, &c.,) on ail goods destined to points beyond Macon or to intermediate stations. Gr**ls will be forwarded frrm Macon by any conveyance the con signees may direct. F. WINTER, Forwarding Agent. Sept 17, 1344. 51 4t Postponed Administrator’s Sale. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in I>ECEM!3FR next, before the Court Hodse door, in Marion, • comity, within the lnwful hours of sale, HalfofLotof Land, io the seventh District, originally Haldwin now Twiggs county, containim: one hundred one and erne fourth acres, more or lCs*. adjoining lands ot W in. H. Read, and Elam Hinson, knownais the Lime Kiln. On said land is a eotnfortabl* dwelling house, and other n*vf.- r>ary buildings. The abofe ltMid sold pursuant to an Quler of the Inferior Court of Twiggscounty, when -sitting for Or dinary purpose:*-. Sold ns the yropertv of Robin Asdtew?. late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs <-t said deceased. Term? ofsaltfihadd Kn6wn on the day. ISIIAM G- ANDREWS, ? V|W _ JOSEPH R. ANDREWS. $ ' Sept. 17, 1£11. 5‘i A<lu*ii»tnirn tor"» Sidf. in Vienna,- EM13BK COT5TW •IMX&K.JETd Received previous to the Hthinsu “ upiheSlst, do. 4637 973 Exported previous to 14th inst. 753 “ up ro the 21et. do. 486 1239 Stock on hand. 21at, 4371 bales. The market ranges from 4 to 5|, and we ?ec no pros pect of any advance, at least, until more is known of the growing crop. Savanna/i. Sept. 20.—Prices range from 4J a 6J. Avgusta. Sept. 19.—We now quote prices at from 4J n with the remark that it would require a very superior article to bring the latter price. 1 Aver pool, Aug. 21 —Cotton.—'The stiles on Thursday last were 4000 bales, 800 for export; Friday, 4000; Sat urday. 4000; 500 for exjwt; Monday 4000, 500 for export; Tuesday, 3000; to-day 4,600, 500 for export. The de mand since last week has been very moderate; the market has hardly sustained the pressure of the stock. In prices buyers have rather the advantage, and in many instances, Jd. pet lb. decline has bern submitted to in American Su rat. The importof the week amounts lo 31,711 bales. MARRIED, On Sunday morninu. the 15th inst. in Troup county, by the Rev. Heuben Osltn. GEOIIGE P. WAGNON, Esq. of Houston eounty, to Mi*s ANNA ISABELLA DICKS, daughter of Jonathan Dieks, Esq. of Troop county. In New Yotk. on Thursdav the 12th inst. by the Rev. Dr. McCauley. Mr. WARREN FREEMAN of this ci ty, to Mias JULIET ANN MAIRS, of New York. 03* Printer’s fee duly received. protection ofthe tnan that hot no morbid sensibility at the Lr. T !i!* 0, ;* R,TT ,:r r*oW-«. by the reiteal ('“mT Act of 1812. * JOHN MKCASKEY. HENRY STERLING. 1)H. WM. JOHNSTON, rev. james gray, Andrew white. JOSHUA ROBINSON, Dtt. JOHN SARGENT. R- L. FAANE8TOCK, WILLIAM WILEY. -ISAIAH H. WILCOX, EMANUEL ECKElt, JACOB VODGES, k,, „ . » T. G. MORGAN. ,r Blntk Xnt for the Irwenscr to Craclv. L-7- V l * ,e n b'»ve from the Ilnrifoni Connect- r I'm!, one ofthe most influemin) Whig pn- j Nrti’1 S,a,e — WC ,lo [» e tfie Messenger will! N fu ' ' 010re ih.m ilie last mltninis- j ‘ l;,ve 'tinny more on han't, served j J n ' • !* ‘.° rlll< ‘ rn 'Vlii” fnemls, which wo shall ! L "'. n 'bwesnfprotincing the j 'V.,. . UC *' rne ^* t *De is very nauseous Io r*Dr ^ k ll ' s Momoc * 1 we know, but they hove k,- n ** v Notthern Whig doctors ns the Ndv Ue' 8 ' Can r ** lore '^ e ' r patient who has P’The f l ' ,, • Cl,n ' ,S k* CCn, ° n ^ IC T’cxos ques- | 8 **’ aR, ‘ id who read the Northern k ij| n < dial Webster, Choaic, Se- K(v ^ 8,n *• Reed, Clay, Granger, Gree- p,p 9 „i * a ' f e ama jg«mai e <I the Whig and Alto- Itni'.inj hf 0 ^ 16 ^ or, l | nod West, and are now M ^ ^*nd togetlter to accomplish Ki. 2 elevating Mr. Clay to the r^io’l \r W ,<1 w °uld hate believed that ‘ ’ rr *en wnultl lmvc been found eSCblack hea " <? ' 1 Dlumniatowof ''>,..1 , l3a *" act • i 1 ® PffM-nt al the great r^Hmny. N-V Jt nndlisu-ned to ^ ‘" 'I of Webster ami Grander Plo and institutions of his own Stnte I and address,hoaom,.. p( . n|)le< ..' ,r in silence their vile slanders — People of Georcin, nntl We want f lu DOtii-rstand it, that two thirds of ; : "'Ida papers of the North. U H the Abe’itionisu ant] declare that idea of sheding white blood in the defence of the Indians, uooe of approaching glory. 1 Where is the spirit that once animate,! Ow wIt..fa peopTe of ^ sharp: but reliffi Georgia irrespective of party I I will league with none n Cr insnwiMH'.- __ 1,11 G-ntletnen. I desire that yon will excuse the length and imperfections of this hasty letter in respect to the feelings that have prompted it. I am with you Tor the Union, for the (tooth and her inatitntions through this crista, if God shall bleas me with life. With great regard nnd esteem, I am gentlemen, yourob’t servant. b A. D. SHACKELFORD. To Messrs. H. G. Lamar, and other*, committee. &c. OBITUARY. Departed this life, on the 10th inst. at Ids residence near Macon, LUKE ROSS, Esq. in the 69th year of Iris age. Mr. Ilora was born in North Carolina, where he resided until about the year 1799, when he removed to this Sate, audhas ever since, been favorably known to this communi tv, as a devoid husband, a fund father, a kind master, and as a generous benefactor, whose heart always responded in tones of char'ry to the expressed and often anticipated wants ofthe poor and needy. For some weeks previous to his last and fatal illness, he gi-emed to have a premonition of his approaching dissolu- The solemnities of the dying chamber of Such a man as Mr. Ross, are some of the most melting, melancholy, and yet delightful scenes one can well imagine. There lay the affectionate husband, the indulgent, parent—the faith ful friend—the generous master, in the last extremities, on the very point of dissolution. Art had done all it could do. The raging disease mocked the means intended to allevi ate his sufferings, and hastened with resistless impetuosity to execute its dreadful errand—to rend asunder the silver cord of life, and the more delica'e tie of social attachment, nnd conjugal life. His servants stood at n revering dist ance, condoling their master in the language of sighs. All the relief his friends and family, who have so often shared his joys and gladdened his heart, were able to contribute, was a sympathizing and tnournlul pity. Sensibly touched with the disconsolate sute of his family, and pierced with anxious concern for the companion of hi» bosom Whose de lightful society and exalted friendship he had enjeyed fur forty-five years, he was somewhat ’’east down, but by no means in despair;” for, all jjatien: and adoring, he aub- rnitted to die divine will, and by aubinission became supe rior to his affliction. When asked if he could put his trust in Gol through Jesus Christ, he in substance, said he re posed all his confidence in God, and was refreshed by the WARE-HOUSE AND Commission Business. GRAVES, WOOD, & CO. T AKE tins nethod of informing planters and others, that in additioxto their wholesale and retail 9RY.GOOI8 AND VBOCERY BUSINESS, they will rontinte to transact a general WARE-HOUSE A.nd COMMISSION BUSINESS, ot the old stand, (long known as Gravis’ Corner.) on the corner of second street and Commerce Row, and would respectfully renew the lender of their services to their planting friends, and others, with the assuratee, that those who may patronize' us in this line of business.shall have our best endeavors to do them justice and prrmote their interest. Our Ware-House is ^conveniently siltaled ; and Cotton stored with us, shall be * well taken care of, and protected from the weather. We will also assist Willi pleasure, our ftiends in selling their Cotton, and wifiout charge; and we are stall times pre pared to make idvances on the same in Cash or Merchan dize. We respectfdlv solicit a portion of the patronage of the public. GRAVE S3, WOOD, & CO. Edwin Graves, "i Thomas Wiod, > J. M. Kiueie. j Macon, Sepltpber 24, 1844. 52 f\’L WSTORK. “ WZNSHir 6L pops, A RE nnfopening a general snd complete aloes of Goods In Mrv uu. (Cotton Avenue.) Consisting of STA PLE AND DOMESTIC DKV GOODS and 1 GROCERIES, Hats and Ctjrs, Hard-Ware and Cutlery, Drugs and Medi cines. Paint and Oils. Glass and Putty, Crockery and Glass-Wart. Mill and Cross cat Saws, Blacksmith’s Tools, Bargingard Rope, Salt, Iron and Steel, Blankets, Kerseys, Satinets, Jc. A splendid lot of Saddles, and a general as sortment ntladies and gentleman’s Shoes aud Boots, latest style. BrBle, Harness, Upper and Sole patent Leather. Best apple Vinegar. ALSO, A supply tf Negro Shoes made at Forsyth by I. Win- SHtr.alf ofwhich is offered to the public, very cheap for ‘"’ASH. 'Ihey will also Manufacture all kinds of Saddles, ddlcs, anl Harness, Trunks, Collars, Carpet Bags. Whips iXFAIKIKG DOSE AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. .GTI N. B, Tht highest market price will be paid for HIDES, ,d BEESWAX. To Kent. fXlHE two story Dwelling House, at present occupied by ^ J. N. Seymour. Possession given the first of October. Add I v to - J. HOLLINGSWORTH. Jr. Macon, 16 » 51 Enijiot".* 11111 of Fashion. T HE undersigned. rcs^^J resumed the TAJJ.OI**.'® ,, *J S 1 ,W *?® S ’ P n ™ ler the management of Mr. lai*T l ‘ ,e J" A ew York, who has for a number of yei.ars. hat* charge of one of the most fashionable Houses in JlroaaVay ; an 4l 'YJJ < £ e r fP* utation is such as to authorize the belief tha* l ,c W1 ‘- . a *. 5 to give entire satisfaction to those who may fafi.T ^ ,ein their patronage. J. &. E. SAULSUP^Y* Sept 17, 1844. 51 W ILL be sold before ih* Conn Hoor-e dooly county, on the firjrt Ttr^sd^y in DK 1 next. Lot of Land containing one rmVrfr^tl one nnd a fouxtli acres, more or 1»»ns, bcinc the So<xt!V ^.^lf ot Lot No. lwc» hundred and forty two,lying in the seventh District ot Doo.y county, sold for the benefit of the orphan of Berjatnin Bow- din, deceased, late of said county. Terms made known on the day of sale. MATTHEW SMITH. Admr. Sept IT. 1844. ■ FACTOR AGlv AND’ CoiiiiniNbiioiB Bfisin WAVAN’N’AH, Oti. T HE subscriber (late of the firm of Holt A fc - Atkinmin,) will continue the Factorage aud Commission Bii.sine>a at their ofd stand, on the Bay. lie will keep o::. liana c good supply of BAGGING AND BALE HOPE. Savannah, Sept 17, 1814. ASA HOLT. 51 WARE-HOUSE Macon. ISAAC WINSHIP, WILLIAM M. POPE. ALBERT G. BUTTS, WARE-HOUSE AND Commission merchant, MACON, Gcorfiia. H AS constmtly on hand a large supply of BAGGING. ROPE, BLANKETS. SHOES, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, ice. and will continue to supply his cus tomers at the Iswest prices. Macon, Sept, 24, 1844. 52 TOR THE TELEGRAPH. Lines INSCRIBED TO A LITTLE BOY. DT JAMES /. .MALONE. Thy gentle prattle—lovely boy Reminds me of my own dearyouth ; When each light and trivial toy, Was cherished with fidelity. But now 'lis gone, and passed fore er A record in the book of time, The flowers that ftrewed its bright parterro Are withered aod are leaf-less now. But ah 1 , how fond my mem’ry cling* Around the home, of early days 7 When from thy lip. the laughter rings In peals of merry infancy. I see in thee, that transient bliss Which swell’d my heart so proudly then ; When, with shades of night, nnd mother’s kiss I laid me down so placidly. And when the morn refreshing rose, From ool the arms of tranquil night; Made lovelier by her calm repose. And smiling in the sun’s pure light; •Twas then, ah ! then, no twilight close Was falling on the dreams of life ; But like a bright and fat'or’d rose It blooms so tranquilly. No rare lo mar the joyous hopes Which clung around my lightened heart ; Earth seemed a clime, aopure, so bright, That from its joys I ne’er could part, But ah ! how false the colors are Which play around our early daya Elyaian smile:, all free from care, But wake the lightness of the hoart. And who can tell, when fate doth fling Her darkened mantle o>r our dreatns ; To what illusion we will cling, When waking thus, so fearflilly- But these are clouds, that ne'er oer’east The lovely duv of youthful gladnet* His Illness waa short, but severe, the conflict sharp; but religion gave a dignity to his dis tress, although his soul was not in a transport of joy, yet •his end was peace.” Tranquility, composure, and entire resignation to the will of God marked his exit. He left be hind him, a wife and large family of children, all whom he had the unspeakable satisfaction of seeing actively and usefully employed in life; he also left a retinue of friend: to mourn bis departure, and whose bosoms heave with-an impetuous tide of sorrows. Although "sorrowful, they nre enabled to rejoice;'' and “mourn not as those who have no hope," but they look forward with joyful anticipa tion to that period when the hand that has riven, will re store their friendship, and make it pure as light, and last ing as eternity. A Good Man is Fallen! Died, on the 10th ultimo, at his residence, three miles from Macon, of bilious inflamatory fever, Mr. ANDER SON RICE, in the 60tli year ofltis age. Mr. Rice em braced the Christian religion thirty-five years ait.ee, at the Sparta camp-meeting in Hancock county, and attached himself to the Methodist Episcopal Church, in which he lived a consistent member until he was called by death from the duties of life and religion, to the reward promised to the faithful. His piety was of the deep and solid kind.— lie wss never excited above measure, nor were his hopes ever beclouded so as to leave him without comfort. For the most ot his useful life he was an official member of the church, either steward or leader, and often both at the same time. He so lived as to have the esteem and confi dence of all who knew him. and died without enemies, his death being lamented and mourned by all. He liogered aud suffered for twelve days, daring which time he bore with much patience hi- affliction. His faith never failed him. He died ss he had lived, trusting in God to save him through Christ, nnd is now freed from his suffering below, to enjoy the rest promised to the faithful in heaven. In the death of Mr. Rice, the country has lost one of its best citizens, the church in Maconone of its best members, .ml hit family tbeir head nod best'arthly friend. He left a much afflicted wife on the border ofthe sjnat world, : around whose bed he had waited and watched fer years ! cone bv, to mourn the loss of a kind husband and good j nurse, with a family ofchiiu’rfn to share ... the common: grief But they sorrow not as th >t tcho hare no /. ./*•. | Let me die Ib'e death ofthe righteous. J-B- "• Macon, Sept. 15, 1844. Died in this City, on the 15.1. in... SPEIGHT son of I A and Martha A. White, aged one year and 15 days. "When sorrows come, they come.not single sp.es. But in baltnlious.*' _ Just Received, at W- A E. WOODRUFF’S, A t inGE assortment of new and fashionable ATA- .•■-K AND FANCY ©KY fiOODrt, con..,tm S * ^ • ... AfiKnlatMt uflttcrni lor ladies uresses.—- kept it. our line. All of, « Jich wffl he offered at a small advance from cn„ Mnc'cn. Sept.24. 1844 A Bargain Offered. T HE snbse-iber offers for sale his valuable possession of I,ANI»S, containing GOO acres in the second District of Dooly count/, on Turkey Creek, and on the main Mark et Road, leaditg from Lee and Baker counties to Macon, 9 miles from Drayton, 9 miles from Lowe's Cross Roads, 9 miles from Traveller's Rest, and eleven miles from Vien na. The placets well improved, well watered, and healthy, and is an excellent stand for travellers—it is well known to n good many cf the op country travellers who have fre quently favorel tne with their calls. Any perspju wishing to purchase at {requested “*“ tc j me subscriber on the Proves. TII08. SWEARINGEN. Dooly county September 24,1844. 52 2t Just Received •)Q BLLS luperior new CANAL FLOUR. Sept. 24. Fashionable Arrival. J & E. SAUL8BURY. wiQ inen this daw a superior • lot of FRENCH CLOTHS, FANCY CAS3I- MERES & VESTINGS, direct from the French market, via New York, which they will sell very low for cash. Sept 17, 1844. 51 ' C. (Jampbell A, CIo. ~ \ T iheirold stand, opposite the Washington Hall, offer iof sale at the lowest current prices for cash, 75 Bales heavy Gunny Bagging. 250 Pieces do Kentucky do. TOO do do Rusia do. 5U’ do’ . do . Dundee do. 1500 pounds good Bagging Twine, 300 c6ils .Manilla Rope, ICfD do Kentucky do. 1500 Sacks Salt, 20 Tons Swedes Iron,* 25 Hhds. St. Croix and tfufcbviilo Sugar, 250 Bags Rio, iaguira. and Java Coffee. With a general assortment of Blankets, Shoes, Staple l)ry Goods, Ac. Sept 17, 1844. 51 Doolr Tax Coflecior’s ftrnlr. W ILL be sold in the Town of Vienna, before (he Court House door thereof, on the first Tuesday in OCTO BER next. Lot of Land number twenty eight, hY the 2d Distnct of Dooly county, containing by estimation or survey (102|) acres, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satis fy a Tax fi fa the State of Georgia, vs. David Patton. FOLTON KEMPH. T. C, August 27,1944. 48 ITIillincry and Fancy Goods. BIRS. DAMOt/R H AS moved her assortment of Millinery and Fancy Dry Goons to the Brick Store adjoining the office of the State Bank of Georgia, where she will be pleased to ace her former customers and the public generally; she assures them of a prompt attention to all orders entrusted to her care, expecting a large, new and fashionable stock of Goods in a few days, from New York, Macon, 6epl 17, 1844. 51 3t THOMAS TAYLOR. 52 Fall stock or Boots and Shoes. rjHIE subscribers hnve just received .1 ond are now receiving a large and well selected stock of Roots and "Shoes, consisting in part of the following de- _ script.ons, viz i 5000 Paij men’s best Black and Russett Brogans. 3000 ”, ■ ” second quality, do do 1000 " “ double sole. do do 700 ” “ Iron tacked, do do 1500 “ Boy’sbest black and Russettbrogans, " Youth’s do do " Men’s Kip brogans, “ do do double sole brogans, ‘ Boys do brogans “ Youth’s do do “ Men’s cslf, Bewed and pegged brogans, n do do do do do double sole *• Boy's do do do brogans Youth’s do do do do f* Women's Calf and Kip pegged Bootees. " do do do do do Shoes, 35 Cate, men’s thick and Kip Boots, 15 ” Boy’s do do do do. 20 “ Men’s Calf Neil and half Nell Boots, 7 •• Boy's do do do do do do, 10 " Men’s d’ble. sole Calf. Pcg’d. water proof Boots 10 “ do do do do sewed do do do JO “ do Stout Calf sewed Boots, 12 V Gents, fine light Calf, sewed Boot, 5 Trunks, do do do do do Fhiadelp’a Boots, 4 da Gents nnd ladies patent India Rubber over Shoes. ALSO. A general assortment of Ladic’s, Misses' and Children's leather, kid, and morocco walking al.ocs and slips ofnjl descriptions anil qualities.—Ladies 1 Misses , and children s black and colored and foxed cloth buskins ; all of which will be offered on the most reosonable terms. We invite all that wish to purchase, to give us a call, anil we will endea. vor to suit both in price anil quality. Also.— Kent constantly on hand. SOLE LEATHER, CALF LINING AND BINDING SKINS. LASTS, ' THREAD, SHOE PEGS, and all other articles used in ; manufacturing Boots and Shots. STRONG* WOOD, At the old eland, sign of the Big Boot, Mulberry street, i 500 1200 500 700 500 600 300 500 300 1000 600 JOSEPH I¥. SEYMOUR W OULD respectfully inform his customers and the public, that he has on hand, aud will be receiving during the present month, a general assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE A SHOES, all of which have been selected with great care, expressly for this market, and will be sold on as reasonable terms as any oilier establishment in the city, consisting in part of the following : 10 hhds. fine Sugar, 100 bajis Rio Coffee, 50 Java and Laguira Coffee, 5hhds Trinidad Molasses, 200 sacks Salt, 5 tons Iron. 0 boxes Loaf Sugar, Tea of all descriptions, Powdered and Crushed Sugar, Sperm Candles, So*»p. Starch, Saleratis, Spices, Ac. Hum. Gin, Whiskey, Brandy, Wines. Jamaica Rum and Holland Gin. 10 bales Gunny* Bagging, 75 pieces Kentucky Bagging, 25 do It ussia do. 75 coils Rope—Manilla and Kentucky, 500 lbs. Twine. mV GOODS, 150 ^ie^es 5 bales Brown Sheeting and Shirting, 5Q pieces Kersey., 20 nieces Kentucky Jeans, 3 bales 8 and 9 quarter Blankets, 50 pair fine Bed Blankets. Satinctts. Ginghams, De Lancs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Cot ton Hose, (white and black.) Slocks, Suspenders. Flannels, Linens, Shawls, Bleached Goods, Drillings. Cotton Ilandkfs. Cotton Osnabuig*» nnd Yarns,Spool Thread,with numerous other article#. SHOES. 15 boxes Russet Brogans, good qualify. 12 do Block do. do. do. 10 do Kip do do. do. 3 do Men’s Calf Skin Shoes, 4 do Boys Russet Shoes, 2 do Boys Black Shoes, 9 do Boys arid Children’s Kip Shoes, 15 do Ladies Shoes of every description; 3 do Boots. Macon, Sept 17, 1644. 51 Grrt Commission Business* M AJOR William Hamilton bavin? tetired, the subreri- bers have associated themselves in business, under the" name ami style of WINK A It I.111»If. Tbev w ill ■wenpy ;ho Ware-House on Cherry street, know n os Ham- itinr, * Will'.’ 1 ’*- mi,',. -re prepared to make wlvt their stores, » cteculr ■ l * -Tflvances on Cottons pot TS that may be confided i. ly. wiNif. 3. V. RtJM PH. to them ittlbe^inC of jheir business. OCT The Georgia Jeffe. -Oman, (Griffin) wffl pleasegipy, HA RDE M AiV Sc H AM I i/F «X. WARE-HOUSE Com m iss ion Jflerch a fits i MACON, GA. W lta& continue business at their old stand on the river/ wfaM ?s titiX only convenient for shipping of Cotton, either hy fhe River or*Rfii!-Rond. but is.more secure from fire than any other Wafe-Hoose 1ft the city. The interest of our patrons will ho closely attended to, /.*i person, by Mr. Thomas H ahokman, cither in the selling of Cotton, filling of orders for Goods, nr m shipping Cotton to Hamilton, Hardeman &: Co., Savannah, or to any other market. August t, 1844. 45 Hamilton, Hardeman S' Co. SAN ANNA II, GA. MrlLL erntinue tlic Fnctofngc ami Coiiiniiswioi* ▼ Y If Heine** in this city, artd Will, as heretofore, give their best attention to the sale of Cotton, the filling of orders and the receiving and forwarding Merchandize. EVBRARD HAMILTON,) THOMAS HARDEMAN, ) Copartners C1IAS. F. HAMILTON, > Savannah, July 30, 1844. 45 WARE-HOUSE C o in m ission H n s i sa e ss. T HE undersigned will continue the WARE-HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, at his new stand, on Poplar Street, adjoini »g Gor.mav & Richardson, aud in range with the unoccupied building known as the Mon roe Rail Rond Banking House, where he hopes to receive a liberal patrouage from his friends ntid the public gener ally. In selecting a new location, he has endeavored to find one near enough to the Centre of the city, for the gen eral convenience ot his customers, end distant enough to he entirety safe from fire, should a large one take place ii» the heart of tne city. Such a location, he flatters himself, he has foowd ; and those who entrust their property to him, may rest assured, that every attention will be used in shel tering the same from the weather, and in preserving it clear of damage. By constant personal exertions, combined v illi the experience of the past, he trusts he shall be able to give satisfaction to oil, in effecting sales, Ac. Macon Aug. 1,184-4. 45 J. M. FIELD. KOS-S, WHITEHEAD A ( O. Just Received, 1 KlTkfk PIECES Gunny, Dundee, Russia and Ken- JLOwv* lucky Bagging, 300 coils Grass and Hemp Rope, 80 hhds. St- Croix, Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugar; 30 bags Ruperier Java Coffee, 100 boxes Sperm Candles, assorted, 20 cases Boys and Men’s Brogans, 10 bbls. Ground Sugar, 10 do Crushed do, 10 boxes brown Havanna Sugar, 10 casks London Porter. For sale at the lowest cash prices* THOMAS TAYLOR. Macon, Sept. 17, J 8 41. 51 HAVE TAKEN TIIE WARE-HOySE, Formerly ocoupictl hy Mr. John M- F and make no pledges to serve their patrons belter than others—bill "ill promise to do tie best they can for them. 1 BENJ. F. ROSS. . Z. O. WHITEHEAD. THOMAS COLLINS, II. P. REDDING. Macon, July t», 1844. 43^0 MO V l*T It IE A t\ M psia:u., WARE-HOUSE i fO.T.T/mi O.V CUE JR csr. i.XTS, MACON, GEORGIA. [CP in connextTbii with the WAHE HOUSE. v*e have established a r’tore, where we shall lie able to furnish our patrons and ojbera w,ith Mkngsing, Hope, Ororrrirwj Iron, and all qt'ncr Plantation Supplies, at reasonable rates. July 12, 1814. 42 M. & C. F OUR tnenil.s after date, application will be made to the ' ' ‘ F To Kent. rpIIE large family residence, with ehrtit ^'c r |;««e'of J<‘l JL rooms, formerly occupied by Gen. fc. Beall, now by M. L. Graybill, in a desirable part or the city, possession given the 1st Oc tober. Approved Notes payable quarterly 5 Inferior Court of Dooly county, Cddti of Ordinary, for leave to sell the Rc e'» Ijarsey, deceased. ., , ,, DAVID J. BQTHWELL. Adin’r. JuTjr 16. 42 74QUH months after date, application will be made to the inferior Court of Dooly county, when 3itting for ordi nary ptitpose's, for leave to 9ell the Land belonging to the Estate of cambei Williatns, deceased, late of said ebuntv. jesAk gilbert. ; July C, 1844. V0 DANIEL J. DAVIS, j r 7!OUR. months ^fter date, application will made in * the Inferior Court of Ilohstori Kourjiy, when sitting fi>r • leave to sell ell the Lands belonging i M. Smith, deceased. Inte of s.iixl WM. O. BASKIN, Exr. sitting . as Estate of Jo- Acftnrs will be required. Ateo, two Store Houses on Cotton Avenue. Apply to W. B. PARKER. Macon, Stpt; 10, 1844. 30 FASHIONABLE Straw Millinery* and Dross Establishment, (Opposite the Floyd House, late Central Hotel.) countv. July 2, 1844. F OUR mouths after date, application will be made lo the Inferior Court of Butts county, when sitting for ordina ry purposes, for leave to sell the Land and one Negro, be longing to the Estate c( Richard H. Darnall, decca^ ©f Campbell county. THOS. B. BUR CORD, , June IS 38' ALKX’il. OSBORN, < la ! Admr F our < Inferh tnbntlis after date, application will be made to ti n rior Court of Dooly, when sitting for ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell Lot of Land No. 32, in the 9th Dis trict of said countv, belonging, to thb Estate of Enos Foun tain, deceased! 1*0 be sold for the benefit «t* the heirs uf J il.VV h' 11 T \L' T T G eorgia. anolics to me for letters of Admimatratic tate of‘llufwcil Jinks, late of said county i These nre, therefore, td CUC ami admonish all ami smgu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to ha and ap pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, (if any they have,) why slid letters should not be a|J( j at verv reduced prices, to suit the times, iffanted. Given under my hand, this 24th Sent. 1844. Macon, September 10, 1841. 3m b Sept. 24. 52 JOHN McCORD- coo | 1 ! 1 7*OUR months after .late, application wI the honorable Inferior Court of Butts Sept.! C GEORGIA, Butts county.—Whereas. Robert White, W applies to me for letters of Administration, on the Es tate of Reuben PUiUips, Ute of said county : Tlie.no are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and smgu lar, thekmo-ed and creditors of said deceased, to be and uj pear at my office, w-irhin the ttinc p Ladies Missfea* do. Gcnllernen’s I’anatna and Leghorn Hats. 75 “ setting for ordiuinary pitrposes, for ler. All altering, 25 extra. ( and Negroes belonr\ng to the estate of Nancy Hie^ Mrs. M. will guarantee to give satisfaction to those who , ceased, late ot raid county, lay favor her with their patronage, or return t/ic money. • DAVID 11IGC1XS, She has also received some pistes of fashion*, w hich will \ __ Julv 23,^ 43 liable her to make Dresses in the most fashionable style, j^OUR months after date application will be n 1 JL’ the honorable Inferior Court of Dooly county 50 sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all :!.« j and Negroes, belonging to the Estate of Robe:t \Y j late of Dooly countv deceased- CUKS1N WILLIAMS, At Sept. 10, 1844. 59 T tHE Subsciib and surroun their stock of Fun Ttiomas Harrold. rlv. be plea Furniture A Chairs. would in‘or i tc i ed. ribed by law, to sin . , t’ any they have, why said letters ahoulcl not be grant- j a, many new out's a: Given under m v hard, this 16th Sept. 1814. 52 . JOHN McCORD. c Aur. 21, 1*41. rui the citizens of M.i<'on ■' country, that they have .-moved ire, to the atoie formerly occupied by Cherry street, where they will as for- wait upon all timir old customers and may favor us with their patronage. WOOD A BRADLEY. T^O f: R months afterdate, application will bp made i J7 Inferior Court of .Tor.ca county, when sitting for or ry purposes, for lea belonging to the E Mid ecruntv. - sell part ofthe Lands of Thomas Lous*, dert ELISHA DAY1> lLLEN J.'