Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

possession a letter subsequently v niton, where- I have to keep out of the way ofthis “nice yt j„ I expressly declare that I wholly reverse man.” I am afraid of him, being a little vous, moreover, liedoes nearly all the practice, so that there is no practice for me. Again, lie has found out what I never said nor knew, that I will close on Satnrdny, October 12th. They will commence Titus Hutchison is rnv uncle, or any relative of “ second1 course of Lessons, on Saturday, tilth inst., pruri- t-ki«nA T J 1 J dea a sufficient number of subscribers are obtained to form mine \ 1 am sorry that cdltO’S who profess to be ! a Class. All those who wish to improve in tins healthful, my frienJs, and for whom X have always had a - an ^ t aa hionable accomplishment will please call on M. ft C. 1 1 1 . n- 1 . , at the Flovd House, and leave tneir names. ~ ’ ^ naT8goffered suen U libel Messrs. M. & C., will give private Lessons and attend hi in their paper. X or the present I have done, this warfare ipY previous opinions and g ,vc m y reasons at 'J-'c on two closely written sheets—had that letter also been publ' ,l '®d,it would have placed mein a different light, and the Judge would have done m c J ust ' c0# Again, I had learnt when a boy fr<« n Cicero the heinous impropriety of ni*W e # pnvatt letters public without the con- sent of the writer, doubtless the old Roman Jtnew nothing of the rules of honor. In this in- stsnee, I gave my assent that all my letters is none of my seeking, but now it is begun should be published, but that was after an em- am not the one who will be found running phatic declaration from the Jn Ige that this one 1 backing out. I made no attack open, nor 500 should be published nolens relent, without ask- charge against the Whig party of Georgia, nor ' any member thereof, but because I saw fit to express my humble opinion of a certain class at the North, I am to be trodden under foot and annihilated by men here in the South ; but they an* mistaken, ihey are not the whole peo ple of Georgia, I know the Georgians, and I love them, for they have heretofore been my friends, and I know they will not all forsake me Twenty years ago, when the patriot oung j DANCING 6l WALTZING. ncr- THOMAS TAI LOR, T*/|E3SR8. MQULTON ft CLAltK, lieg leave to ten- j OX COTTON AVENUE, axd SECOND STREET, f| 1HE proprietor of the Truro/s Store, is now receiv. m Sincere acknowledgments to those who have Wholesale and Retail dealer ill ! 3 in k i'ia foil supply of Klt u, FASCV AM) 10 liberally patronised them, and would respectfully inform ) „ “.** ** 1,1 ! STAPLE DRV GOODS, comprising an unusually tne citizens of Macon and vicinity, licit tlieir tirst session I S I AFLb UH1 (1OODS, I large and fullassoitme itof rivlistripetlciian-eiiliie and 1'!aid will close on Saturday, October 1‘iib. They will commence I fiiOIVK annt'urwrs Silks. Black and Whit.- Sam, Ork,,.. Chusan- WEW GOODS HTEW GOODS ,B O O K S T O It E 0.\ COTTON AVEM give private Private Classes 10 ihose who prefer that inode of instruction. (Uf* Music furnished (or Balls and Parties. Macon, Oct 8.1814, 2 riot in pulling down the rule of Federali State. S. T. BAILEY. ing my assent. But what arc the facts? tho letter from which the extract is taken was written the next day after I arrived in Vermont from Georgia, I had seen enough even then, to convince me of the danger that threatened the South, but I had not learned then the feelings of the two parties toward the South, and I believed that Mr. Clay having shown by hisspeech in the Se nate that he was sound upon the subject of Sla very, and by his letters, that lie was opposed to a Tariff for protection, that his followers, botli North and South, would adopt his policy as tlieir own, and abide by it. True, he was op- nosed to the annexation of Texas, a measure which I (as all my friends in Georgia know if they would speak,) have teen from the begin- ing ardently in favor of. I believed, however, that in that matter he would be guided by Con gress as he was not opposed to Slavery, and would reconcile his federal friends at the North lo the measure, if adopted. But Jiow have all those expectations been falsified since? While Mr. Clay is saying he is not personally opposed to annexation, all his Whig friends at the North, by tbc press and their speeches, say that they never will consent to receive Tex as with her slavery, and it was in this connec tion that the extract from Choate’s speech was delivered by him. Can they get any ex-Judges or street cotton buyers from the North to certi fy that this is not true? We shall ^eo. Nay, if the Whig newspapers at the North tell the truth Vermont and Massachusetts have re solved that annex <tjoji would be a virtual dis- soin* ion of the Union ; and all this, because it would strengthen the Southern States. Again, the Whigs r.t the North treat Mr. Clay’s aban donment of the protective policy with contempt, and say thev will hold him to his ancient faith as to annexation and protection : in short, they intend to control him. and not be controlled by him. . . There is doubtless a misprint in the extract of the letter given. I cannot believe that I ■used the expression “Calhoun Slaves' for I rcmemb'’r well, that I intended to write “Cal houn party.” It is well known that I disap prove of the abstraction that by the Constitu tion a State may disregard the laws and re- main in the Union—that this warrvv.WtW nnd so not sanctioned by the Constitution, hut ,|,at each State lias a right to judge for herself mil withdraw from the Union, thereby aban donin'* the Constitution ff her safety require it. I think when Mr. Calhoun or his friends threa ten thoNorih, or argue the question of Slavery with England, he or they act unwisely; the one cannot he frightened nor the other convinced so ns to change tho course of either, but ern- l*ohl**ns both in their agressions, and gives in fluence and power to such good Whigs as John Q Adams—and this is all l intended to convey in that liter. Hot if .Judge Strong believes that its publishment will injure me or gratify mv enemies, he vs welcome to all the pleasure it may afford him. Certain it is, I hope never to try to take a like revenge dpon any one for whom I profess to have, not love, but the least respect. But the Moloch of p rty must he sa tiated, and I may as well l»e the victim as ano ther. And now as to Mr. Bond, of Lee. All that was said on the occasion alluded to, I do not re member ; but I do remember of holdimr a short argument with Mr. Bilbo, wherein I con tended for the right of Congress to pass a fa- riff for incidental protection—hut that I spoke enthusiastically of the prospects of the Whigs COWLES’ CIIEESE. BOXES 8oloraon Cowles’ Superior Cream Cheese, receiving and for sale bv COWLES, N1COLL & CO. East Macon, Oct 8, 1844. 2 REMOVAL. T HE undersigned have removed to the Store on second street, a few doors south of the Washington Hall, and adjoining the Messenger Office ; where they are receiving a lage and general slock of Staple and Fancy Dry-Roods, READY-MADE CLOTHING, I and 1 , k CO. S . , SHOES, BOOTS, &c T roup Was Sttruggling against Federal bayo- ! All of which will be sold at unusually low prices, by the nets, 1 deemed it mv duty to take the Stump and P‘ eceorol herwise. Purchasers are invited to call -- 1 — a'ldipiN the eilivonJcf I i amine for themselves. . 8. J. RAY, & a Kites* tne citizens ot Georgia, and urge them Macon, Oct. 8,1844. to maintain their rights, and their patriot Gov ernor against Federal misrule; since then my humble efforts have been directed to the main tenance of an indigent family, but if it becomes MEDICAL REMOVAL. f 1A HE subscriber lias lemoved his office from the corner * opposite the Floyd House, (late Cential Hotel.) to that, two doors back in the same building, and fronting on necessarj 7 , I will again devote my humble tal- • Street, where he will be in daily attendance, from 10 onta to nhl in enmo emoTi l L. »i * jin the morning, till 2 in the afternoon, for the purpose more ents to aid. m some small degree, that old pat- especially of attending to the treatment of Chronic oases brought from a distance; persons from the country, there. Georgia, and I know there are enough that will f ore - callin s^iween those times, will not. except in ex- I I „ n p n •. , o' 1 lliaL Wl “ treme cases, be disappointed. The balance of his time in Ip US OCOIgld canilOt be^made a Federal the mornings, evenings,and nights, will be devoted as usu (The War-horse of Troup ; and with Troup.) Here is short work for you. Here’s the way Col. Alford, doffs whiggery. Hamilton, Sept. 11, 1844: Gcntlemtn:—I have this moment read old Troup’s U tter. Set me down fot Polk, Dallas you fight against CIa y* Adams and Slade. Yours, tfcc. JULIUS C. ALFORD for th s telegraph. To the Tex inn Army. S ‘L 5k ? L for , your llomes - ye gallant hand ! Strike for your homes! Arapudia, with his blood stained hand, Again is marching on your land; Strike for your homes! Nerve for the strife—a mortal strife— Bach manly heart; Think of the hour, when some fond wife Altnr plead, for even more than lire,— Thtjn act your part. *ire* from whom ye sprung* Their bloody path,— 6 Their bold defiance, fearless flung. \\ bust o’er tlieir heads, portentous hun*» A giant’s wrath. ° They threw their starry banner out Upon the storm ; «*. - -nlf brc<tdlM> y forth ^eir battle-shout, The tyrant's swarm. Turn to the days e’re Freedom fled From Greece and Home; Think of her many martyr'd dead. Who rest on Glnry’e-gory bed; And then, strike home! Plant your broad banners firm upon Your furthest bolds;— And when the gallant deed is done.— I et life be lost or freedom won, Beneath their folds. Where the far Rio Neuces (lows, There make your stand ; 8hout Fannin ! as your columns close; Tnen nraw me sword, and deal vour blows — Heart, hilt and band. Point to your field of triumph, where The •* lone star” rose,— Then let your blood-dyed columns bear Right on—nor tieed again the prayer. Of peijured foes. * Texas ! her soil shall never be. For tyrants sown ; * From mountain-summit to the sea. Her forest homes sre for the free— And them alone. al, to the treatment of acute cases in town, or a short dis tance in the country, when the calls of such as deem it their interest to procure his services will be attended to. He would, however, respectfully request that none but those who are satisfied of the superiority of Botanic remedies, or those in possession of sufficient independence and nerve to lest that fact, would trouble him with their applications, as none others, if known would in any case.be attended to. Such of tbe poor as come within the above rule, will be attended gratuitously,but lie would take this opportunity of begging that they will not think themselves slighted.'if _ o it should not be convenient lor him to be always with them, and Harralaiin. and I am with VOu IslZ'^ He ia now receiving and will always keep" a fresh and c_t,, „ • . .< ™. us fi as full supply of genuine Botanic Medicines, which will VOU flerht awom-t A-l-— o. , sell at reason.bTe prices to practitioners and families, at whole sale or retail. M. S. THOMSON, M. D Macon, Ga. Oct. 8, 1844. Iks, Black and White Satin, Crape do Laines, Cli Cashmere, De CosseJCashimerede I.nines, Changeable Vel vets, Plain Striped and Changeable Alpacas, Plain Maza rine Blue Pink, and Scarlet de Laines. SROA0-CLOTSS. French, English ami American, of all colors, and pieces from 2 75 to $10, per yard. Cassim^res. Satinetis. and 1 Vestings, a larc«‘ assortment; Blankets if all sizes and quali ties: Shawls, r:ch Charntdian. Thibet. M riuo. Rob Roy, anda [ouiery, jnerMue ^ilk, Black, OBITUARY. Died, in thiseity, 39th September, Mrs. ANN L. ROSS, cons .rt of Mr. John B. Ross, in the 28th year of her age. For fifteen years, she lived an exemplary member of tlie Melt xTist Episcopal Church. In her relations to the T710UR Months afterdate, application will he made to -I. the Honorable, the Inferior Court of Butts county, when sitting for ordinary puiposes for leave to sell the Negroes belonging to the Estate of Wm. Vicken, late or said county deceased. CREED T. WISE, Admr. October 8, 1844. 2 IVotice. W ILL be sold before the Court House door in Vienna. Dooly eounyr. on die first Tuesday in DECEM BER next, a lot of Land in the sixth district. No. seventy two, in said county, belonging to the Estate of Znckarinii Holleman. deceased, late of Crawford county. Sold for the benefit of tbe heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. NATHAN HOLLEMAN, 7 w . DAVID WORSHAM. i 5x " Oct. 8,1844. 2 AdniiniRtrntor’8 Sate. W ILL be sold under an order of tbe Inferior Court of Butta county, on the 20th of NOVEMBER at the late residence of Nancy Higgins, deceased, of Butts enun ty; all the periahable property of said deceased, consisting of household furniture, stock, corn and fodder, &c. <5cc.— Terms on the day of Sale. Oct. 8. 1844. 2 DAVID HIGGINS. Adm’r. Administrator’s Sale. P URSUANT to an order ot the rtonormne tne nrnu-. Court of Crawford counts, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, before the Court House door in Knoxville, Crawford county, the following parcels of land, to wit: the west half of lota Nos. 231, and 232, and tbe north half of lot No 218, and fifiv acres off of the north-eastern corner of lot No. 217. All l.vinr and being in the 2d district of originally Houston now Crawford county. Also, four negroes, to wit: Garland, a man 50 or up- wards; Ned. a man 28 or 30 : Sealy, a woman upwards of 30; Netty, a woman 53 or 60 years of age ; belonging to the Estate of Diannah Hester, deceased, late of said coun tv; sold for the benefit of tbe heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale. Oct. 8. 1844. 2 JOHN JONES, Adm’r. is not true, for no one ever heard me so speak, <yen when I was strongest for the Whigs. It is easy to account for the error of Mr. Bond. Meeting with old friends. I did not desire to ob- irude mv political feelings on them. Dr. Meals was zealous, and they all appeared tm- Wd with warm political feelings, and when they treated me as holding the same opinions as formerlv, I did not feel called on to put them tight, and Bond took tne enthusiasm of others for mine. But it is probable that I expressed a belief of tbe success of Mr. Clay and the Whig partv, for I then believed that they would succeed, but I could not have expressed any desire for sucli success, f>»r I had before then so expressed”myself. Three weeks be fore then, I had declared on board of a boat rear Rochester, in New York, that I should vote for neither Clay nor Polk on the occasion of taking n vote on hoard the boatforPreside.it, nffi-ctionnte, always 'preaerving that equanimity of temper which made home not only desirable, but delightful. As a mother, she was truly indulgent, and the embodiment of meekness, psttem-e, firmness, and decision. And in all the relations of life, she was only known to beloved. She has ten her husband with five children to mourn her irrepara ble loss, and her numerous relatives will feel, that a chasm has been made, which never can be filled. Yet, “they mourn not, as those who have no hope.” J cor TOJT JIM.t !£ Mi tB T. Stock on hand 1st September, Reev’d up to 28tb do. “ “ 5th October Exported op to 28th September, “ ’’ " 5th October, 3351 2200 3790 5531 1904 9341 1398 3302 Stock on hand, 6039 ’ There is no variation iu our market—Prime square bales Will bring 5} cents. Augutlu, October 3. Tho market ranges r rom 4 to ii cents, requiring a choice article to bring the latter rates. Charleston, Sept. 28.—Prices range from 4$ to 6j. and tiiafwas m y then dolcrminalion. for I had seen enough and heard enough, to convince me j the light stock on hand, there has been a fair business that as a citizen of the South 1 ought not to aid J. ra,, * a cted at last week’s prices, bat unless we receive more the Whig party of the North to afquire power, i hi,?ifX 2SS/5& pti^wm T/nhTr' -aS-UlC^akcltOH—of Mr. Clay would certainly I reced ®* as OS the article begins to come forward free- havethat effect, and yet could not bring my-1 i^iii^e^hlS^al/hS fX-l ^d'th.'t WS self to the resolution of voting against inends I at Augusta had risen about fifteen inches—if it had extend, for whom I had then, nnd feel now the greatest j • n .v dfcwnce up we may look for shipments of Cotton respect; moreover, 1 anticipated and drended I fn^.e^nM^^TKi’e^iq^.^^fT- tl>e onset of the pack who have been let loose ring the week reach 1050 bales Upland and 9 bales Sea Boon me. for 1 know there are men in all par-1 SjfSi.“uSnJ6 9 bales Sea Island at 19 cents. We make a slight altera tion >11 onr quotations, at which holders are firin' - Quotations.—Inferior and Ordinary, 4$ a 4 j. Middling 1 McLaughlin, and steamer Robert Collins. 5.51, Middling fair, 5J a 0, Pair 6J a — Fully Fair c'j | MORTGAGE SALE FOR DECEMBER, afij. Food Fair, none. the citizens of opposite the here she Upon me, for 1 know there are men m all par lies who cannot appreciate t| )e fi clings of one who votes as his conscience dictates—men who believe if a man lias once thought and acted with them, that be is a machine bound never to change bis opinion or action, and that if he does he does it corrupt!'. A CARD. Next, come the Of,ears, and others; with ®n. fo« H .he h^^ol their certificate to prove that I Min mistaken a- Methodist Sunday School Room,on First strew. oll b >ut \bolitionism ; I give "v up, doubtless ihey ! w l!! ,eac j 1 **, es, " ns on ,lle Piano Forte and Guitar. SI, know more about it.than I do, an,] ,en to one !S,"; JSEfflZ&gT*“udy-mo££ these same g, ntlcmen on their return to the North, after liavi. g made u fortune out of the Southern people, can lie got to give a certifi cate that Southerners are the clev,*re't gulls •hev have met with or r< ad of in Gulliver or *ny other author. Next comes ex-Judge Holt, who flew with the speed of steam from Saratoga lo the Falls, IJai from the Falls to Boston, and then hurried home, and of course he knows all about the •ditiments of the mass of the Northern people, °o one doubts, the Judge believes all that the' Te ry polite people of Boston told him—they ^’•lydiiere now that tln-v are Federalists, or ev- were, but the Judge proves no error in my ment. Kilili November Sheriff Sales- W ILL I>e sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before the court house in Macon, between tbe legal hours of sale, the followini; property : Three acres of Land in Vinevil!,-, adjoining Bailey. Ste phens and the road, formerly ocoupioj «o » raridence of George Jewpit; also a l.nlf acre lot adjoiniog the same, for merly owned by R- K. Evans; also'half of two city LoLs Nos. 5 and 6 in square 42. corner of Poplar and second streets, with a brick dwelling house and ware-house there on ; also Lot No. 5. square 39. corner of second and Cher ry streets, occupied by D. & W. Gunn and others; also part of Lot No. I in square 23. op Cherry street, adjoining Rylander and Washington; also quarter acre Lot separa ted by. an alley from T. G. Holt, fronting on first street.and 20 acres in the south corner of Lot 351 in the I3th district of once Monroe now Bibb county, all levied on as the pro perty of George Jewett: likewise Lot No. 7 in square 42, in Macon, part of Lot 34.containing tl acres.known as No. 4. western range; two story dwelling house and out houses, and 8 acres of Land, adjoining Bowman, Strong and others, on the Forsyth road ; also two story house with .3} acres, on Forsyth road, now occupied by John Jones, levied on ss the property of Jewett & Burch, to satisfy the following fi fas. two in favor of the Ocmulgee Bank of the State of Georgia vs. Jewett tc Burch, two in favor of the same vs. George Jewett A Co . one in favor of Zachariah E. Har mon. relator, &e.. vs. the Ocmulgee Back,the South West ern Rail Road Bank vs. the Ocmulgee Bank, the Mayor and Council of the city of Macon vs. the'Ocmulgee Bank and W. B. Johnston, two in favor of the Bank of Hawkins- ville vs. Jewett A Burch. One negro man named Edenbomugh, about 30 years old, levied on as the property of Jane Irwin, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of the officers of Muscogee Superior Court forepsts’ vs. Jane Irwin. The south half of two acre Lot No. 1, and Lot No. IS. in westein range of two acre lots of tho city of Macon. le vied on the property of Charles Collins, to ealUfv a fi fa in favor of the Ocmulgee Bank of the State of Georgia vs said Collins. B. TRAPP, D.Shff. One negro man named Ben. 50 years old, a negro wo man named Patsey, 28 years bid. Kntj- n woman 26 years old. levied on as the property of William M. Morton, to sa tisfy a fi fa from Bibb Superior Court, Robert Arrington vs. Win. M. Morton and James W. Bailey. Two acre Lot number one. pnd part of two acre Lot num ber two, lying on the western range of the two acre lois in the city of Macon, and being the place on which Elbert Crew now lives, levied on the property of said Crew, to satisfy a ti fa from Bibb Superior Court," Rufus K. Evans vs. Elbert Crew. One acre of Land on the Milledgevillc road, near East Macon, adjoining lands of the estate of Anson Kim! jerly. levied on as the property of Geo. Micklejohn, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Charles Epping vs. Geo. Micklejohn and Hamilton Ac McGohlrick. The steamer Robert Collins, levied on as the property of Joseph A. White, to satisfy four lien fi fas. one in favor of Wrti. R, Brown, one in favor of E. A. Nisbet. one in , favor of H. A. Crane Ac Co., nnd one in favor of Henry S. Cotter, all versus the said Joseph A. White and A. 11. CHOICE GItOCERWKSy HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BOOTS AMD SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, SADDUittV, Ac. Ac. Ac. WOULD particularly invite MERCHANT j RLANI ERS to call and examine his extensive and well selected Stock before purchasing elsewhere, as he is aetermned 10 make the prices correspond fully with the times. The following comprise a part of his stock : r wr S £ T1J;t! ’ a nevr anin!e r ° r dresses. CASHMERE, Crape, and 8uper Mouselino de Laine* new patterns. ALPACCAS, a'ilk and Gimp Fringes. C * lene allJ genuine Scotch. ££MBRICa Plain, Striped and Checked. MUSLINS. Jaconet. Book. Ac. LACES. Quilling. Lisle. Edging, A Lace Neck Ties HOSIERY, Shins and Drawers “ ' t'l^AyATS. Black Silk, Printed, and Fancv Plaid. HAN DKERCHIEFS. a great variety. SHAWLS, COO Plaid de Laine. Chene, Prussian, Print la . r3 ’ at 12 ? cen r u c:lch : Gil "I’ 5 0 ed. Nett, and Woolen Shawls, and Comfortes. “ ».-■•- I* LANNELS, White. Red, and Yellow. B™"" I*'"® 0 TABLE COVERS. Irish Linen. GLOVES, MITTS, SUSPENDERS, Garters and Night Caps. Sewing Silk, SPOOL COTTON, and Linen Thread ;'i . ,. - r .. .. . Corded Skirts, Corset Laces,Presses, Pins, Needles, Tapes, ' A-!* 11 r’nnnn' 1 ^ -’ SJ ‘°‘ Thimbles. Tuek, Q.uill. and Dress Combs F ( l uall *y °f GOODn. KENTUCKY JEANS, and super Twilled Kerseys. By&tore on Mulberry stre NEGRO KERSEYS and Lindseys. . PACK AGES Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheet ings, Ticks, Checks and Stripes. BOOTS AND SHOES, Ladies, Men’s Boys’ and Mis ses, a large supply. 200 pt. London Duffil BLANKETS. 600 Negro Blankets, twilled and heavy, 4000 pr. Negro Brogans, a superior article, 100 Ladies’, Men’s, and Boy’s Saddles, Bridles. Martingales, Whips, and Collars, 1500 Bleached Sacks Salt, large size, 100 Bales 46 iuch. Gunny Bagging, veiy heavy, 300 Pieces 4£ inch. Dundee and Russia, do. r* ^°* •» * nc h. Gilroy’s superior 2 lb. Brand, 300 Coils i and J inch Manilla Bale Rope, 2000 lbs. superior Bagging Twine, 50 doz. Plough Lines and Bed Cords, 20 hhds. Cuba Molasses, y5 do. St. Croix, and Porto Rico Sugars, 20 Bbls. Crushed and Powdered Sugar, 20 Boxes Standard Loaf and Havanna 8ugar, 350 Bags old Java. Rio. Lnguira, and Cuba Coffee. 1>0 Boxes Sperm Candles, sizes 4*s, 5‘s, and 6’s, i-O *' Hull’s Patent Candles assorted, 2o <f Hull s and Colgate’s Soap, No 1. £ a f l i* e * Fancy, and Variegated Soaps, J*9 Super Pear Starch, ^on I, C a P r * m © article, j/x ii rx *-®° acco » some very choice for chewing, 40.000 lbs- Swedes Iron, assorted, flat arid square bar, German, Blistered and Cast Steel, new style woolen S White, and Mole C WH2TE GOODS. Jaconet, Swiss and Cambric Muslins, Bishop Lai Swiss, Plaid, and Striped Drapery Muslins. LItfEX GOODS. A large n.Mortnient, Irish Linen, Linen Table Covers, i Linen Sheeting, Bird s Eye Diaper, Russia, Scotch, Cra.di, ; Ac. All over corded Lace Skirts, (a new article,) Bleached and Brown Drills, Linen Cainbiic. Linen, Silk and Cotton Hdk’fs, Woolen, Silk, and Cotton Gloves, and Mitts, Cord*, • and Tassels, French Collars, 600 fine French Dimity Col- j rery shade and color. 500 Pieces prints, from 6 to 25 cents per* Shade; 5000 yards | Brown Domestics,from 10 to 20 yards to the i>l ; White, j Red, and Green Flannels, Kerseys, LinseyS. Kentucky ■ A 11 Jeans, Ticks, Carpeting, Rugs, Matting, Travelling Baskets, and Bags, Umbrellas, Ac. Silk. Velvet, Straw, and Tuscan Bonnets, Flowers. Ribbon^, Bandboxes, Ac. dicitcd, to examine the prices and OyStoreon Mulberry street, under Washington Hall. GEO. CLARK. Successor to Crane & Clark. Oct 1. 1814. 1 Law j\otice. npHE undersigned will give their joint and undivided at- JL tention to any professional business confided to them in the counties of Bibb. Houston, Pulaski. Macon, Dooly, Sumter, Lee, Baker, Thomas, Decatur, Early, Randolph, Stewart* And in the Circuit Court of the United States, for the District of Georgia. For the convenience of their clients, they have opened of fices in MaCnn, and in Albany, Ga. Letters to the linn, ad dressed to either place will receive their prompt attention, (Ur* Office in Macon, formerly occupied by Dr. Randolph. Office in Albany, building east of the Courier Office. R. K. & J. 1i. HINES. Oct 1, 1 3 in Two ftoorv above IIchhth. .! II. ^ W. W. KT.V«I4’ l>RH4 !^POKE j. Bimkss, H AVING MOVED to the abovi- Stand, i.r.-ra to ; c public, a large- Stock of Ii O O ns, s T. l T £ 0.1". I El t % KS. & c. &-c. CASH. •rand Hymn Book?, of CHEAP FOR Family ami Pocket Bib les, lb-a- every kind and size, in va ri >us bio Southern titl’d Missouri Harmo Choir. Jure nil* Sing it,. Bo Harp, ftase Primm , >\ Diet Tern is, \e. IE luith Ilooku ol crcn ilrsc runt, ti ii .1 I>oeIre 1 EvooL LEDOSltS, JoORN VI - O T>. Day cord, Letter. Bh.i . AMl R DEXKS. FOR LeDC EltS, Dl T 113 ft I’oCKl IT 1 Kilo J. B. wold 1 re- : ectiuih , invite t may want SOHOO f. BOO • KS, to ci which will be sold at the fo »>yes* 1‘ - wholesale and retail. He also receives as soon , as pnbfi ch In from the Harper’s and oilier pubiv-diin York, Boston and Philadelphia, embra and fashionable literature of the Jav, wi: York prices. Constantly on hand a stock of L AW ULAN K S on the best foolscap p.-oer. Macon. Oct. 4.1843. 2 . Ni tbe, at Ne At Ma NEW BOOKS J. Barnes’, on Cotton Avenue. Prescott’s Mexico, Dr. Qlin’s Travels in the East, Life of Wilburn Fisk, Kendall's Santa Fe Rxpediti >r, Magendee’s Physiology, New Edition of Dunglison's Medical Dictionary, No. 1 cV2 Harpers’ Pictorial Bible. \Vorke of Miss Brewer, in cheap form, Liebig’s Agricultural Chemistry, Mysteries of Paris, on, March 26. 26 CJ». ilL in 150 Kegs Nails nnd Brads, 500 lbs. Waggon Boxes, 15,000 “ Hollow Ware, 200 pr. Trace Chains, 12 doz. Coffee Mill i, 12 “ Iron Wire Sifters, 30 “ Pad Locks. 20 “ Curry Combs, 1200 lbs. Bar Lead, 50 doz. Blacking, 15 Boxes Cotton Cards, 500 lbs. Ssd Irons, 50 doz. Tubs, Pails and Mats, 25 “ Halter Chains, 20 ” Shovels and Spades, 20 •* Carolina Hoes, 10 “ Collin’s Axes, 20 “ Tea Kettles, No. I, 2 and 3, 150 Bags Patent Shot. 20 doz. Shoe nnd Horse Brushes, Pen, Pocket, and Fancy Knives, Table- Knives and Forks. Tea and Table Spoons, Scissors, Razors, and Straps. Shoe Knives and Rasps, Percussion Caps, Cut Tacks, and Oegar Cases. 150 Reams Wrapping, Cap. and Letter Paper. 50 lbs. London, Sealing Wax and Wafers, Blue and Black Ink. 200 Kegs White Lead, •* o—..AVUut... Ol io Casks Loudon Porter, 30 doz. Saratoga Water, 10 “ Bay Water, 10 Bbls. Cider Vinegar. Copal Varnisb. Spirits Turpentine, Spanish Brown. Mad der, Blue Stone. Copperas. Brimstone. Indigo, Fig-Blue, Scotch, and Macaboy Snuff". Epsom Salts. Salt Petre, Sai /Bratus, Mustard. Camphor. Oppodeldoc, Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Magnesia, Cologne, Macaroni, Preston Salts, Lees Pills, Bajemsn’s Drops, British Oil, Tooth Powder and Brushes, Spices of all kinds, Imperial, Hyson, and Pouchin Teas. 4-fry choice. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, - Buckwheat, and Soda Biscuit, of superior quality, will be received WEEKLY throughout the season. ALSO, 30.000 8EGARS, Manilla Cheroots, Plantation Normas, Principes, Regalias, Vueltabagera, and India Casadora Panetelas, ail selected with much 4*-c, and those fond of a ehmre article, will please call and examine for themselves. Macon, Oct 8, 1844. 2 Notice. Town Lots for Sale. rpw subscriber will sell at private sale, 6 Lots in the -l town of Vienna, Dooly county. The above Lots are situated on and about the Public Square, and are suitable eidier for private residences or business Lots, and will be sold on accommodating terms ; it is deemed useless to say much about them, as persons wishing to purchase would wish to see for themselves. The Cqurt House being per manently located at this place, and the health of the county and prospects for business being good, and its increasing population renders the above lots desirable for men of bu siness. Titles are undisputable. Apply to WINFREY L. SHOCKLEY, Esq., who will shew the premises. ELIZABETH MILLER. Vienna, Dooly county, Ga., Oct. 8, 1844. 3' 7t NliW STOKE. wirssms? &. tors, now opening a general and complete Rtocfc of Goods Macon* (Cotton Avenue.) Consisting of STA PLE AXD E>OMEST1C DBT GOOD8 and GROCERIES, Hats and Caps, Hard-Ware and Cutlery, Drutrs and Medi cines, Paints and Oils, Glass and Putty, Crockery and Glass-Ware, Mill and Crosscut Saws, Blacksmith’s Tools. Bagging and Rone, Salt, Iron and Steel, Blankets, Kerseys, Satinets, &c. A splendid lot of Saddles, and a general as sortment of ladies and gentleman’s Shoes and Boots, latest style. Bridle, Harness, Upper and Sole patent Leather. Best apple Vinegar. ALSO, A supply of IVegre Sli©o*made at Forsyth by I. Win- ship, all of which is offered to the public very cheap'for CASH. They will also Manufacture alt kinds of Saddles. Bridles, and Harness, Trunks, Collars, Carpet Bags, Whips &c. [CF* Repairing done at tiie shortest notice. jHi N. B. The highest market price will be paid for HIDES/ TALLOW and BEESWAX. ISAAC WINSHIP, WILLIAM M. POPE. Macon, Sept. 23.1844. 52 <?KOCE ki>;s. 1 /'k HHDS. St. Croix Sugar, 1 v/ 15 do Porto Rico do 5 bis. Crushed do 5 do Powdered do 6 boxes Refined Loaf Sugar; 150 bags Rio Ccrflee, 25 do prime Old Java, 73 kegs Powder, 20 boxes Soap, 10 do Starch, 25 do Sperm Candles, 5 do Hyson Tea; AU of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. June 4, 1844. * 36 A. G. BUTTS. 4'. (':s!iii>l)eil A: ('«. V T tlieir old stand, opposite the Washington Hall, offer fot sale at the lowest current prices for cash, 75 Bales heavy Gunny Bagging; 250 Pieces do Kentucky do. 100 do do lltrsia do. 30 do do Dundee do. 1500 pounds good Ragging Twine, 300 coils Manilla Rope, 100 do Kentucky do. 1500 Sacks Suit, 20 Tons Swedes Iron, 25 Hhds. St. Croix and Mu?»ovado Sugar, 250 Bags Rio, Laguira, and Java Coffee. With a general assortment of Blankets, Shoes, Staple Dry Goods, Jcc. ' . Sept 17, 1844. 51 ported known in the Fashionable Arrival. & E. SAULSBURY. will open this dnv. a superior ot of FRENCH CLOTHS, FANCY CASSI MERES 6c VESTINGS, direct from the French market, via New York, which they will sell very low for cash. Sept J7, 1814. 51 .1055 \ r. JO.TiES SOLICIT attention to a New and Exten DE OLE Manufactured the past summer, from recciul; Goods, by Wm. T. Jennings fc Co., very favor.i ns among the most fashionable Drapers and Tail city of New York, CONSISTING OF .SiirtoutH, Frock Co:its, Vnntiiloons, Vcsis, Dress «io:its, Coatees, atul Office Coats, Travelling Coat JLaities' and Gentlemen's SIT! ILs M•» In all the New and various styles ; Together with a very choice selection of Silk and Satin 5cnrfs. Cravats, Mohair and Cashmere do Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Drawers, Under Vests, Gloves, Suspenders, Linen and Muslin Shirts, Collars, Stocks, A**. Including a general stock of Yonlh’ji & Children's Clolhin?;', AEMISO C’XOTEIJA'O, w m 23 si m a a s, <& © „ Believing that the system of “Small Profit? and Quick Returns/’ is best suited to the times, they will offer their Goods at prices that cannot fail to bs an inducement to pur chasers. Macon, October 10,1843. 2 ALBERT a. BUTTS. V T his old stand, opposite the Washington Hall, has re ceived, within the last few weeks, a new and general assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G'JODS, part of which consists of the following: 400 pieces English and American Prints, 50 do Cotton and Worsted Balzarii.es, 50 do Primed Lawns and Cambrics, 10 do Satin Stripe Adrianoples/ do do do Orgundies, do Erlsten Ginghams, da Seydia Stripes, do Jaconet and Cambric Muslins, do Lace Stripe Muslins, do Cross Barred do do Silk Handkerchief*, do Furnhule Prints, 10 bales Brown Sheeting, White and black Colton Hose, Spool Tnread, Needles, Pins, and every other article usually called for, which will be .<o!d at the very low est prices for Cash. Macon, June 18.1844. 38 20 50 100 J. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in October, at the aanr.o I place, tbe Steamer Robert Collins, levied on as the proper ly of Alexander R. McLaughlin, to satisfy or.e mortgage fi ! fa, issued from Bibb Superior Court, in favor of the Central i Bank of the State of Georgia vs. said McLauehlirf. i Oct. 8. 2 J. SPRINGER. D. Stiff. ■h . —.oo many »f Ve -° n ^ ” smalterln £- they know nothing of tl e science of Music—.he can be consulted on what course the pur il will take. 1 , Mncon, Oct. 8. 1844. o 4t TO R£NT. 8 POSSESSION given immediately. The whole of upper part of that building on the corner of Mulb< and Third streets, opposite tbe FI situated and suited for a Boarding H ed for that purpose if applied for v-on, divided and rented aacordingly. Applj M. Macon, Oct. 8, 1844. d House r. and thfe lberry It is well 11 be rem it will be THOMSON. H Rtf, . v e *t comes a scurrilous j>i"ce from a puppy .°»»th my notice, the miserable tocl tries to innate that 1 have ceased to practice in Bibb; ‘^•btless lie believes I have, allhough 1 am at i Superior Court in the c GEO. I. SHEPARD, VS Jrrst received an extensive assortment of IIA7S and CAPS, of the latest Fashion, io which the atten tion ofhis friends and the public generally, is invited. Be ing perfectly confident that his f supplied, weekly, will enable er establishment in the State Oct. 8, 1814. ~ KT We are authorised to announce SOL. R- JOHN SON. as a Candidate for Receiver ot Tax Returns of Bibb countv, at the Election m January 1815. limes for obtaining fre^h , , . ,, , ments, on Windsor -Hill, whe iiiin to s-ell as low os any otn- Wholesale or retail. Coronei’a Male. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER -□ext, at the court house in Macon, the following pro perty to wit: Two large road wagons with five sets of gear each, three horses and two mules, one yoke of ox*.»n ami cart, due horse cart and harness, three Lots, No. 1, 2 and 3 in square 96, one negro man named Tom, about 30 years old, one negro woman named Polly, about 20 or 21 years old, and her child Andrew about 3 or 4 years old, six acres of Land, whereon William Johnson now lives, more or less, near Myron Bartlett ami Buckner, number nor known, all levied on as the property of Willis H. Huches; property pointed out by Richard Bh^oh and plainliiT's attorney: levied on to satisfy several fi fas from Bibb Superior and Inferior Courts, in favor ol Samuel Dinkins, Thomas Wood Alex’r. Scott and John Hall, all versus Willis H. Hughes, Richard Bassett and James Gates. One negro woman named Sukev, levied on as the pro perty of Richard Bassett, to satisfy :\ fi fa from a Justices’ Court. Lawrence L. Heroin vs. Willis II. Hughes, Richard Bassett and Jau es Gates security : property pointed outbv attorney, and levied on by a constable. Three acres of Land moro or less, with the improve- Richard Bassett now lives r riso a negro woman named Sukey, about 35 years old, le- vitd on as the property or Richard Bassett, to satisfy fi fas in favor of Samuel Dinkins. Thomas Wood, Alexander - Scott and John Hall vs. Willis II. Hughes, Richard ’Bas sett and James Gates, security. % 04. ✓ JOS. H. MOUNT, Civ^ner. Oct. 8. 2 G EORGIA Crawford county.—Whereas John T. Hankerson, applies to me for letters of administration on the Estate of William B. Snellings, deceased, late of said county: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu lar. the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be arid appear at my office, within tho time prescribed by law, to shew cause, (if any they have,) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 1st-Oct. 1844. JAMES J. hay, C. c. d. Oct. 8,1844. ' 2 /GEORGIA, Dooly county.—W EJEHEA^ Nancy XjT Wheeler applies to me for letters of Administration, on the Estate of Wm. Wheeler, deceased, late of said county. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,'to shew cause,-(if any they have,) why said letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand,.this 20th Sept. 1844. 1 JOSEPH B. CLAPP, c c o G EORGIA, Butts County.—Whereas, Gales Jinks, implies to me for letters pf Administration on the Es tate of Burwell Jinks, late of Said county : These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be ami ap- pearat my office, within the time prescribed by Iftw, to shew cause, (if any thfey have,) why slid letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 24th Sept. 1844. SepL 24. 52 JOHN McCORD. c s o EORGIA, Butts county.—Whereas, Robert White, \JT applies to me for letters of Administration, on the Es tate of Reuben Phillips, late of said county • These are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all’and singu lar, the kindled and creditors bfsaid deceased,to be and ap pear at my office, within the time prescribed bylaw', to shew cause.if any they have, why said letters should notbe grant ed.- Given under my hand, this 16th Sept. 1844. 52 “ JOHN McCORD. c c o Fanporium of Position}. T HE undersigned, respectfully announce that tliey liave resumed the TAJJLOJtJUVG BUSINESS, under tlie management of Mr. Mesaud, late of the City of New York, who has for a number of years, had charge of one of the most fashionable Houses in Broadway ; and whose rep utation is such as tonuthorize the belief that he will be able to give entire satisfaction to those who may favor them with their patronage. J. ft E. SAULSBURY. Sept 17, 1844. 51 Just Rccdvctl, "I PIECES Gunny, Dundee, Russia and Ken- lvl/y lucky Bagging; 300 coils Grass and Hemp Rope; 80 hhds. St. Croix, Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugar, 30 bags superier Java Coffee, 100 boxes Sperm Candles, assorted, 20 cases’Boys and Men’i Brogans, 10 bbls. Ground Sugar, . 10 do Crushed do, 10 boxes brown Havanas! Sugar, 10 casks London Porter. For Sale at the lowest cash prices; ‘ THOMAS TAYLOR. Macon, Sept. 17, 1644. 51 JOSEPH IV. SEYMOUR TfTOULD respectfully inform his cusi >mers and the ▼ T public, that he has on hand, and will be receiving during the presentmonth, a general assortment of ©stir goods, GEocraiEs, HARDWARE A SEIZES, all of which have been selected with great care, expressly for tilt* market, and will be sold on as reasonable terms as any other establishment in the city, consisting in pari of the following : 10 hlids. fine Sugar, 100 bag* Rio Coffee, SO Java and Laguira Coffee, 5 Iihds. Trinidad Molasses, 200 sacks Salt, £ tons Iron. 0 boxes Loaf Sugar, Tea of all descriptions, Powdered and Crushed Sugar, Sperm Candles, Soap, Starch. Saleratis, Spices. Ac. Rum, Gin, Whiskey, Brandy, Wines, Jamaica Rum and Holland Gin. 10 bales Gunny Bagging, 75 pieces Kentucky Bagging, 25 do Russia do. 75 coils Hope—Manilla and Kentucky, 500 lbs. Twine. DEY GOODS. 150 pieces Prints. f» bales Brown Sheeting and Shirting, 50 pieces Kerseyc, 20 “pieces Kentucky Jeaas, 3 bales 8 and 9 quarter Blanket^ 50 pair fine Bed Blankets. Satihetts, Ginghams, De Lane ^ Handkerchiefs, Cot- Ii 1* MS. 11. IF./lt.V/i/?, (AT PRIVATE SALE,) 5*000 LBS. prime" Hams and Shoulders, now Mncon, Oct 1, 1844. 1 BACON! BACOIY!! fJCT /WW I LBS. superior Georgia Cured BACON- Hams. Shoulders, and Sides, for sale bv May 21 34 REDDING & WHITEHEAD. job. McDonald, Dentist. H AS removed his nflu-e nnd residence to the first House above the Methodist Church. Oct 1, 184-1. 1 3m Ju*t Received. fffk/k LBS. pure HI • f to protect it f fectually do in all ca? u'c Vitriu’., fpr soaking seed Wheat. 5m blast or fen rat, which it will ef- where the pure nrticle ri used. HARVEY SHOT WELL. Opposite Central Hotel. Dissolution. rilllE Co-partnership heretofore existing under the name A of HAMILTON & WINN, expires this day by its limitation. All persona indebted, are requested to pay up the amount of their indebtednes s to John l3. Winn; and those having claims against them, to hand them into him for set tlement. WM. HAMILTON. Macon, July 9.1541 41 JOHN D. WINN. NEW (jli>ODSr'"jXE\V~GOODS. T IIE Subscribers are non- receiving a cer.eral assorr* mentof stnple and fancy DRY-GOODS, of .ne latest style and patterns, which they offer for sale at fair prices, in oriek building one dour from" Washington Hall. Sept as 52 GEO. \V. PRICE & CO^ Wesleyan Female College. npHE Exercises of this Institution commence on Mon- ■ dyy, October 7th. Every Department is filled with the most competent and successful Teachers. The primary department will be o- pened under the management tfT Miss ClltiucH, who comes moat highly recommended for her efficiency and competency from the South Carolina Female Collegiate Institute. Tuition for regular College course. $50 per year. 11 in Primary Department, 25 u * ,f One half of the tuition must be settled in advance either by c**h or approved note. ELLISON & DARBY; " Oet 1, 1S44. 1 ton Hose, (white and black.) 8'<t>ck», S u Linens, Shawls, Bleached Gc^ds, Drillings, Cotto Cotton Osnaburgs and Yar*^ Spool Thread, will: other articles. 21IOES. 15 boxes Russet CrociHii, souii quality. 12 da Bli'.ck, do*. do. do. 10 do lllp do do. d 0 Z da Men’s Calf Skin Shoes, 4 ,’to Boys Kusset Shoee, 2 do Boys Black Shoes. 9 do Boys and Children’s Kip Sh es, 15 do Ladies Shoes of ever; y description. 3 do Boots. Macon, S ept 17. 1S44. 51 6m Fall slock of BooS* atsd Shoes. IlHE subscribers have inst receive,! Sifts* r.d Russell Brogans. Iff. p. & HI. A. WIVkFIELB, H AVE taken tie .'torn formerly occupied by G. L. ir b' Oct 1, 184*- Just Received, at WARREN he CCT., ant} are receiving and a stock of Staple and Fancy Dry-Goods, which they will sell low for CASH. Oct 1, 1 2t Messenger copy t.vice. City Tax. Resolution of Council, the citizens of Macon are i ere by noli tied that tlie Books for the collection ot i Oity Taxes, will be opened on the 1st day of September, J and close on the 15th day of October next, and that alter : that date. Executions will issue against all defaulters. DTT One half receivable in the Change Bills of the City, j and the other half in current money. A. It. FREEMAN* Treasurer. M icon,, £» a lti A "1° . 3 844. | m t*. w A E. WOODRUFF'S, ^ LARGE assortment of new and fashionable STA- LARGE assortment of nt*w and fashionabl PI.B AIVU FA.VCV BRY GAODN, consisting if a great variety of the latest patterns for ladies dresses.— ; the State Mso al! kinds of goods usually kept in ourline. Allot , vhich will he offered at a small advance from enst Macao, Sept. 24, 1844. .yj | July lie T;ti Collector's. A olice. rpIIE Cit Bibb county are liei^bv notified, .’.•or will be r**ud^ Ui ^eceive tn^-2?»x^s County, on Tuesday' the RICHAHD MASSE’ft, Tax Oo licet of i 1 lliitb Count 3000 • * ** aecood .jualitv, do do 1000 4 > double ole. do do 700 4 • « Iron lacked, do do ] 500 4 * Boy’a beat black and It-u ssett brog.in*, 500 4 ■ Youth’s do do 1200 4 ■ Men’s Kipbrogani. 50 Q • ■ do do double bfcffi ns, 700 • Boys do brogau:. 500 4 • Youth’s do do GOO 4 4 Men’s v'alf, sewed and pi .1 brogans. 300 • do do do do no c louble sole 5C0 1 ‘ Boy’s do do do lo ■ jai IS 300 * Youth’s do do do do 1000 4 • Women’s Colfm d K;p \ )e SS* t>d Bootees t 600 ‘ do do do do do Shoes, 35 Cases men’s thick and Kip Boi r .t3, 15 • Boy’s do rip do , lo, 20 • Men’s .-'all Ned antibah f >:<- :l Boots, ■ • Hoy’s do do do <!.i d( > do, 10 • Men’s d’blft. able Calf, p eg’d. . water proof Boots 70 do do do do sc wed 10 4 ‘ do Sf-ot Calf.-owed lh JOt3, 12 ■ Genr s . fine li.c’ot Calf, sn a ed" Boot, 5 Trun ks, do do do do da • rh ia leip'a iS jo is, 4 do Gents ami ladies patent In lia I ALSO. A gene ral assortment of Ladle’s, Mis: - es * a: ..i Children’s leather, 1 rid, and morocco walkini ces and slips « fall descriptions and qualities.-—Ladies’’ m" ses’ and childrens’ black an. 1 colored and foxed cloth b uskii is ; all of w }. cli \vj!I be 'ifiered on the roost reosouable term s. ’ We • • * i:e i.it that w sh to purchase, to give uaa t •all, a r.d v. e v.ii! ]. .. vor losuit both m nrice and qnalii Also,— -Kent constantly nu nnn.', com: CALF LINING AN 1) BINDING MCIN: ; . x. i- THREAD, SHOE PEG'S, and 11 Oil. er articles used in ] manufacturing Bo At the old nt a r.d, Ma-'on, S-j t . V WOOD ,i