Newspaper Page Text
Mered as one ol Santa Anna’s strong
®°®5‘ t h e popular feelirig ugainst Inin appears
been almost utUtiimuus.
<0 ji we "'ill insert an extract of a letter to
iileinar. j„ this city, showing the compfete-
a = c revolution. It is dated :
ncS> 0 *• Veba Citcz, Dec. 14, 1844.
n \s far as I can learn, no pluce holds out
, c ,nta Anna. Jalapa, Perote, Orizaba and
* or ", have pronounced, and the great
Wtfl H«I to me inevitable. I do not
loop-hole for him te creep out of, and I
JjJJ heglad if l am the first to g.ve you the
constitution in perfect fconformitv with that i
our confederacy, and the machinery
government has worked «s easily and v
rupledly as our own. Presidents amt-'
presses have been elected, served their
and retired, and new ones have supplied!
places, and perforated their functions wit
order and regularity which distinguish the 1
and freest and wisest governments of the worfl
TEXAS SUGAR.
A friend just from Texas, has left in bur of-1
fice a specimen of Texas Sugar, for llie Inspec-J
tion the curious. It was made on the planta
tion of John Sweeny, Esq., a settler on the Rij
Brasos, and has been pronounced equal to i
best quality of St. Croix Sugar usually
to this market. Mr. S. with a small forcej
, made 100 Ilhds. of this quality the past
C °e Here Santa Anna’s portrait was taken on l ; f or which he can readily obtain 6 cents J
■m.il Romm an 1 throw,,
mdacc. Who tore it into a thousand pieces
guiati. nrAv.iiled 1 dud, as I
This has been a revrilutio i of. public opin-
' l N(lla sW ord has been drawn nor a drop
*»i| - n ;i t; and. amidst a'l the apparent
, revolution, and with no military
ffSasTw—i - «*> b “
the]
afllio Municipal Rooms add thrown tot c P i Orleans. We are informed from
milace. who tore it into a thoujan P'^ e3 | S0U j. CP (hat there is an almost perfect u
Ke greatest enthusiasn. prevailed ‘ aud. as 1 I v
SlS«,i.MhemiJ«rf .IM.„ Colson,
jjere is out a single instance of any exces- i ix-
Sbeencmmittel. Tnis «s t‘»c tVtmrpl of
popular opinion over the force of arms, mid is
He comme.ueroe.it of a .row «ra »■ t».e «.s-
Wee of the Mexican Republic. _
Santa Anna was at tue last nbc<Mlnt§ ill Que-
retaru, where he had yet aboul 2,500 meri—the
r eniaindcr of the large aimy that accompanied
liim thither having deserted his sinkingfortunes.
Were this force composed of altogether trilst-
wortbv men, it would seem almost impossible
•hat he has any chance to esedpe the enemies
hv whom he is surrounded. It is asserted that
the new government offers him no terms short
of his paying up the twelve millions of dollars
of the public money he is charged with having
uselessly squandered or appropriated id his own
private purposes.-Tnis condition it c m sedree-
lv be possible to execute, and in default of com-
plying will, it, the deposed tyrant is thredlened
with death. ,. .
Mr. Cuskrag—Robbery of his paper» in
Mexico.—We learned, verbally, yesterday, tlidt
’the Hon. Mr. Cushing, late liiinister to China,
had sailed from Vera Cruz to New York. It
is reported that ho canle safely down frdm the
citv of Mexico with all bis public documents,
put his servant, who followed next day with his
private pipers, was robbed of every thing on
the road by the ladrooes. If, as we are fearful,
Mr. Cushing’s notes of travel wbre among those
japers, the loss is truly a great one.
THE TELEGRAPH.
MACON, GEORGIA.
TUBsIMV .MORNING JANUARY 7. 18fe..
C1T¥ ELECTION.
Theelectioii for Mayor and Aldermcri of this
cty came off on Saturday, the 4th inst.
J. A. Nisbet. (Whi ) was re elected Mayor
without opposition. Eight Whig members of
I Council |were also 'elected. 1 iie|Wh'g ma-
| tor.ty in this city is large, and very little, if any,
effort was ihnde bv the demderats Ui elect a
ivfc
ie
it,
y>
rs’-
he
re-
sc-
: A P
A
C<‘,
nlo
;ce
Iso
i mi
to'
tor
or
ted
the.
air
nre
■ in
un-
mif
esi-
rdS,
lief
avc
try-
jars
lied
■ere
vitH
ob-
10U-
t on
j be
ty among iho Texans in reference to
tion, anil after three or lour weeks
among them, he is enabled he thinks
accurately oF the value of its a
“ Seeing is believing” we have
said ; and our friend who left
most strenuously to the “ Tei
returns equally strong in its favl
upon it as the El Dorado of th«J
where the rich may become rij
poor more prosperous and happjl
A number of friends who t
democratic candidates of the
morning to make known to liter
the recent charter election, *‘w
that they received the news witl
almost amounting to pleasure.”
one of the candidates who beii
patriotic than most men, consente
ten for ttvo offices dn the same
friends, said they, it would be ridicul5
to say that we do not feel rlisappdintc
we feel so chiefly for you, find for our
regards ourselves we are relieved from a lo;
of anxiety. We havfe ever been rbady a
willing to serve our country even with our lives.
We allowed our lintnfis to be used in the late
contest because they were uuanimously called
for, for the good of the public; and we are con
soled by the fact that we have been supported
by the intelligence and patriotism cf the city,
now we hope to spend the remainder of our
days in peace and quiet”—at least until the
next charter election.
Aiincxdtioit of Texas.
The Salem Advertiser says, very justly, in
speaking of the Annexation ofTexus:
Upon this, the most important question now,
or for many years, presented to the nation,
it is no time to falter. He that doubts is a
TRAITOR. The action of ihe present Con
gress m»y be b : g with the fate of this nation.
Action now is the only watchword for true
mfen.
Provoke Texas to throw herself into the
arms of Great Britain, arid farewell to the
manufacturing and Commercial prosperity of
the North ! Compel Texas to invade Mexi
co, and fa.ewell to the pdnee of America.—
Allow Texas to be settled by others than the
planters of the South, and you open anew the
African slave trade, arid tear from that conti
nent 30,0d0 if not 50,000 victims in a year.
All this follows if Texas bo not annexed
now. Tlicisc who urge delay, intend defeat.
There can be no mistake about this, and the
Democracy will sbt its mark upon them. Let
them beware.
itllt. FRIEND*.
We understand thdt this gcntIKman, throrigh
the persuasion of his friends; has ednsented tii
remain in town and give another Concert this
evening. We advise all who fire fond of mife
sic, or can appreciate the ludicrous, by nil
means to attend, or they will let slip an oppoK
tunity of er joying a rich treat which but sel
dom occurs'.
We had the pleasure on Saturday} and again
last evening, of listening to thd extraordinary
powers of voice of this distinguished man. Al
though his fame was rot wholly unknown to
us—hdvitig been for a long time, accustomed
to see the high enfcorhiurris bestowed upon him
by the Press throughout the country. We
must confess that he far exceeded our expec
tations—high n:'» thfey had been raised. We
have rto hesitation in saying; that his falsetto
notes are decidedly the sweetest we have ever
heard. His ventriloquent and imatative pow
ers are also very wonderful.
Mr. F. will introduce many new and popular
songs for this evening, the entire performance
will also be changed.
COUNTY ELECTION.
The publication of the Telegraph has been
delayed several hours to day, in consequence oi
the Election. Wo hoped to be able to fur
nish full returns for our readers; but have bfcen
•is in the case of any similar acts of the disappointed Sufficient returns however have
» dynasty. The Government of the Unit- i arrived Rom the different precincts in the coun
ties acquired Louisiana under the revo- | t y, to authorise the' belief that all the Demo
cratic candidates will be elected. The wliigs
may possibly elect one Justice of the Inferior
The vote for Aldettn—n stood tlius :
Holmes,
274
Collins',
253
Denton,
220
kjhflrr’,
212
Row,
D raves;
197
Walts,
190
185
Rav,
168
Burch;
i-53
1
Logan,
io2
Evans.
c‘S
Gove,
59
A. R Frtbman, Esn., was re-elccleJ clerk !
of Council vritlioiil opposition.
Justices of the Poach Mooted on Sai-
unlay Inst.
EAST MACON ) P. P. ATWELL,
Distntdr. j S. F. GOVE.
crrER CITV
ItlSTMCT.
LOWER CITV
DISTRICT.
ODFEEv’s DISTRICT,
Jutland’s district.
1 t). RfclD,
) j. L. OWEN.
\ E. E. BROWN;
) E. C. GRANNISS.
)ARTOPE*
i BRASWELL:
)AVANT,
J LANCASTER.
The Globe of the l8th last nfontli, in reply
*n article published in the National lntelli-
■nccr r makes mention of the following lacts
unravel the thread of an argument, most in-'
tniously wtfve by the Editor of that paper,
| tn b. n o right of Texas to annex herself to
Republic, so long as Mexico refuses lo ac-
nowledge her independence.
Froni the rise of Napoleon to his fall, the
rbons assorted a right to the sovereignty
ch he, in fact; wielded. They had alf the
t ons of Europe banded agditiSt the govern-
' t which lib administered : and vet all Eu-
pe, from tirhc to lime, dcknolvlcdged the va-
ll y °F k is dets in disposing of the rights of
its territories and boundaries, as abso-
Stock on hand 1st. seplen™
Received previous lo SSih Dec., 03,102
“ fiom lSill ult. to 1st inst.. 1,211-
Exported previous to the 28th Dec. 33.20C
•• from the 2Slh to the 1st inst., 235
Etock on hand the 1st Jan. 1815,
Received since that time to the ith, 1943
Exported in the same time, 535——
Leaving on hand at the end of the week. 36,079
It will be seen from the above statement tliat there is es
timated to have been dn hand at the end of the year, 34,665
bates. This is stlppdsed by io'me to be a very extravagant
estimate—if so. the fault lies riot with us—^oOr Weekly slaie-
menls are made up from returns • eceived at the different
ware houses of the receipts ot cotton—atid ihe exports we
obtain from rail rdrid arid boat aeents. \Ve are under the
impression, however, that they do not vary much from the
truth. The Central rail road has transported from the 1st
Aogust to 1st January 27,481 bales..
(. Freights by rnil road, 40 cts per 100 lbs.
“ “ Steam boats, $1.75 per bale,
** •! Pole do. $1,50 per half. , ,
Onr market during the last week lias been unusually du'l
We quote extremes 2 a 4 cts. though sales have been made
outside of these limits. Very little, however, has changed,
hands.
A
&
V*y government of France; consolidated
tr Napoleon. Such nn acquisition could
have been less safe if obtfii„ c d from one
jtrnmpnt of the triumphant revolutionary re-
The whole question for the govern-
w Seeking relations vrith another government
pledged to be independent is, has it es.
died possession arid title by an authority
maintains the right asserted ? Every o-ov-
- ert must detide thi^ for itself; ancfthe
eminent ofthe United States is authorised
a i cciUe for itself whether Texas has ma-
■ih an independence of Mexico;
attained such stability as to warrant
Qj. of relations without regard to
tticn* ' Cl 0nco subsisted between' it and
iL*
mn . n can halt in fhc opin-
r 'tforth Statu of Te < 8S ' s not °nly irtdepen-
so- '? P resent of Mexico, but pcrrrianenl-
ach n, 3 nos mo,, . e *tobilitv as a State, and
exi co ° re 8tab, fity as a government than
C R 6 ha,l ' e V ^ an Jncinto, Texas has
dtpcnri C mosl P er ‘ ect repose as a free and
aent government: It established a
Court, but there is a bare possibility eveh of
that:
CONCERT.
T4TR. FRIENI), by particular retjutst, will give anotb-
J-*-I-er concert this evening, which writ positively be ihe
last.
Tickets to he obtained at the Floyd House. Concert to
commence at half pust 7 o’cinck
With different pieces.
Jan. 7. 1845.
m TO RENT,
Two large and comrrip-
dious rooms over John
JL, Jones tip Co’s Store —
also two smaller ones.-
For terms apply at this
Office;
W UNAWAY from the subscriber on
Friday ntgbt last, the 3d insL, a negro
man named HENRY, about thirty years of
age/about five feet aud a half high, ap'd
weighs between 151 aud 160; hit checks
are very high, and his eyes much 8iinken.r—
Said negro, if examined, will show marks of having been
severely whipped. He wore ofl’a woollen homespun suit,
jacket and pantaloons alike—the jacket is lirted throughout
with part of the goods of which it i* matte. A reward of
$00 is ottered to any person who will lodgo him in some
jail so .that I can get him. It is likely he will show a pass
when taken up. Having lived in S ; Carolina. Tennessee,
Mississippi and the upper part of this 8tite. I have no idea
of his probable course. JAMES JOHNSON.
ttIPThe Cassville Pioneer, Columbus Enquirer, and
Montgomery Advertiser; will give the above three inses*
lions, and forward accts lo ine at Clinton, Jones co. Qa.
J. J.
Jan. 7—13—3t*.
W % E^ccuior’s ^nic* , t .
ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday;in February next,
between the. usual hours of sale, beforp the court
house door in Lanier, in the county of Macon : All that tract
of land, known as lot No. 160, in the 2d district. 2d section
of (formerly Muscogee, nowJ’Macon, containing 202 J acres ;
sold by order ofthe Coiirt of Ordinary,of Chatham county,
for the benefit of the heirs an-1 Creditors of the estate of
Willis XL Franklin, laic of said countv. deceased.
JOHN t. A.DUPON. Exec’r.
Jan.7, 1845.
DANCING ACADEMY.
M RS. RUSSELL. Professor of Dancing, begs respect
fully to inform tbe Laities and Gentlemen of Macon,
that she intends opening an Academy for Dancing,on Mon
day. January 6th, 1645, where the art ol. Dancing will be
taught in all its branches. Ladies and Children ailended
(if required) at their own residences. Terms $20 per. quar
ter payable half quarterly in advance. Ladies class will be
taught at 3 o’clock. P. M. Genllefften’s Class at 7 o’clock
P. M. Children', class will also be taught in the afternoon.
.For particulars apply to Mr. Laniei at the Washington
Hall, where the subscription list is now open.
December 31. —14
Fall stock of Boots aiid Shoes*
rjlIIE subscribers have just received
A sndare now receiving a large and
i well selected stock of lloots and Shoes,
consisting in part of the following de-
_ scriplions, viz:
5000 Pair men’s best lllack and Russett Brogans.
3000 “ “ sricond q'uality, do do
lodo •’ ’’ double sole. do do
700 “ •’ Iron tacked, do do
1500 “ Iloy’s best black arid llussett brogan’3,-
500 “ Youth’s do do
1200 ’’ Men’s Kip brogaus,
500 ’’ do do doublq sole brogans,
700 *■ Boys do brogans
500 ’’ Youth’s do do ,
1200 ’’ Men's Kip brogans, ,
500 - do do double sole brcganS,
700 •* Boys > do brogans,
500 *' You tit’s do do . ^
600 “ Men’s calf, sewed and pegged brogans,
300 ’• do do do Jo double sole,
500 “ Boy’s do do do brogans,
300 “ Youth's do do dn
1000 ’’ Women’s Calf and Kip pegged Bootees,
600 “ do do do do Shoes, .
35 Cases men’s thick and Kip Boots,
15 - Boy’s do do do
20 “ Men’s Calf Nell and half Nell Boots,
7 “ Boy’s do do do do do do,
10 ’’ Men’s d'ble. sole Calf, Peg’d. water proof Boots
10 " do do do. do sewed do do do
10 “ do Stout Calf sewed Boots,;,
12 “ Gents, fine light Calf, sewed Boots,
5 Trunks, do do do do doi Pbiladelpla Boots,
4 do Gents', and lidics patent India Rubber over olies.
ALSO. • .«
A general assortment orLadie’s, Mistes’ and Children s
leather, kid, and morocco walking shoes^ and slips of all
descriptions, and (lualuics.—Ladies’* Misses , and children a
black anj colored and foxed .cloth buskins; all of which will
be offered on the most reosonable terms. We invite all
that w* :di to purchase, to give us a call, and wc will endea
vor to suit, both in price and qnality. . .
Also,—Kept constantly on hand, SOLE .LEATHER,
CALF LINING AND BINDING SKINS. LAST&,
THREAD, SHOE TEGS, and all other articles used in
manufacturing Boots and Shoes. ■>' t
STRONG* WOOD,
At ihe old (land, sign of the Big Boot,try
Macon, Sept. 24.
Thc~Fine*i Oil That Was Ever Beheld;
IS NOW Eor sale by c. A. Islls.
rpHE finest GOSHEN BUTTER ever in Macon,ex-
X tra fine, and CHEESE, oh how good, it will fairly
melt in your mouth, and all other Luxuries in the Grocery
line. All kinds of Fruit, Fish, Oysters, Ac,, and all other
ra/ing fisens, doings ar.d arransremcnls. served up and
fur sale by C. A. ELLS.
Dec. 31—2t—H
l . Tw the pirirlic.
L',tv IL'hUp ' B 01 two . ortllr ‘‘e weeks, will be published and
I ~ v p 1Ver y* a B»t of all tile Ungranted Lands ofthe
I- i , urt la,e - This is an important guide to those
Ylllfi' lands, or wishing »„ -I .t »
lrm« *i vMsmng to purQtjase. them by granting.—
|ntitjT ^ >Cr C °^ > iitJiluciIons to those taking a
editors giving this two insertions and forwarding a pa !
I to ie office of tfie Cherokee Advocate, will have a copy \
|. them. * J 1
o t j4 j
GEOItfiE €|7aRK |
TOL LD respectfully notify all persons indebted to J
lmn. that it will be necessary to settle up, upon the [
■entntion of their accounts.
\ persons having unsettled claims against this j
blishment, will please present them immediately for |
lient. at the counter of the People's Store.-
fe.24—13 GEORGE CLARK.
Who would not buy!
|IL subscriber has received again an assortment of j
new. and fashionable Goods, and expects another in- j
with the nexi arrival, which, with his stock on hand i
be.sold at COST— RELOVV COST—Oil at ANY 1
for he is determined not to be outdone in genero- !
Ihat is to say. he will sell so low ns to make it ihe inter- \
I ALL to purchase at his store, on cotton avenue, next
lo Mr.Baines* book store. J. H. DESSAU. |
pon, Dec. 24, 1844.
MCE FROM THE FEOPLIi’8 NTORE,
| great clearing out sale of
DRY GOODS.
■E deterimnaiion of the manager ot this establish*
|?nt to carry into effect new arr^Hgemert^. to take
In tfie first of March, 1843, renders it important, as
^absolutely neepssarv. that the entire nn,«i valuable
DRY GOODS be for next seventy days, thrown
^market, to be disposed of at some price or other—
tio Cost. Hpwever unreasonable it may appear,
■bscriber deeois it absolutely necessary to make
^e, in order to close up l*is past and present busi-
ous to March, 1^845. We have no time to par-
but would merely say, that w-e. hove got Iq dis-
keat many goods.jp a shpit tjrne. This is to be
V by cheap prices-^and the People shall have
Tor the next seventy days. Thankful.Tor the
Knevolent public in times past, the subscriber
jh°d to sav. that a continuance of tlie same
loll in elosiuA up our biislness vVitli despatch.
f GEORGE CLARK, People’s Store,
geinber 24. 13
Exflinngr for Dry C*botli,
|M> Dollars in CiiNh, .
I .thd highest prices will.be given,in Goods—
I e, hbavj- !,loo qdarter Blankets 75 cts.. hea-
li.els 20 cents a yard, heavy Brown Shirting,
line Dollar, high colored Merilnack Prints
Pvard, fine Blue, Black, and Brown Broad
I' per yard, fine Muslin de Laines 20 cents a
rtcwk is large and desirable, having nearly all
'rchased this fall. , .
erchants and l’edlers are particularly invited
lie’s Store under Washington Hall., , ,.
GEORGE CLARK.
lNDXLEVK fills.
Truth Akin to Mature.
pains? Re thankful. It is a vigorous ef-
'ort of Nature to throw off* morbific matter. From
what may the morbific matter arise ? From a bruise, or
nnwholsorrie air which has become mixed with tlig blood,
not incorporated in it, but which is liable to taint tbe whole
mass if not speedily removed. Or the pain may arise from
bJJfe toliicli has become bad. rancid, putrid, in consequence
ofthe want of power in the proper orgaris to discharge iu—
This pain which so FRIGHTENS peGpl'x! is only the symp
toms of the efforts of Nature, (or the vital principle of the
blood.) to expel the pecant or Impure matter, which
would Otherwise destroy the liilman fabric. AU diseases
are bfthe solids or fluids, or both. When we have pain in
our head, or in our foot. In our tliroat or in our back ox
bowels, let us bnt be satisfied that it is prodiiped By, t\)h ?f-
forts of our blood to throw out morbific matter, and if this
be so, if we can but believe and understand this, our cure
will be easy and gerierdlly sure. For oiir coarse will then
be to help Nature to throw off the morbid ihattfer, not to
taxe away the blood. . For the blood. EVERY DROP
WE HAVE 13 REaUIRED TO INSURE ULTI
MATE HRApTH to the body, wtt rfiUst NOT LOSE A
DROP; neither must we use any dleditines internally
which are uot perfectly harmless', if applied externally to
the body. So we most not usd rfny of Hie prepara*ions of
mercury, neither intuit tee use any vegetable medicine of
CORROSIVE POWER:
In order to disciiminate be twedn Truth, which is eternal,
and conjecture, which is like p transient vision, we must be
guided by the light of EXPERIENCE. To what does
e*iierience direct? To the FREE USE OF DR. RRAN-
DRETH'S PILLS in all cases of bodily suffering. As
thii advice iiufollowed. SO‘ WILL THE HEALTH OF
THE RODY RE. The writer has loiig iised them, and
has never found them fail of imparting relief. In all acute
diseases let Rrandreili Pills; anci iriilcl diet be used, and the
patitMit will soon be restored to good health. In chronic
complaints let the 'Pills be used us often as convenient, by
which' means the vitality of tbe blood will be improved, and
a crisis will be generally brought about: the disease being
changed to acute, a few large doses of Pills and a few days
confinement to the house, will change the chronically dis
eased individual to a sound man. This is no figure of tfie
imagination; it can be proved by a thousand matter-of-fact
men who have experienced it. REMEMRER. in all ca
ses of disease, no matter whether it be a cold or a cough ;
whether it be asthma or consumption: whetner it be rheu
matism or pleurisy: whether it be typas of fever-arid-ague,
or bilious fever: cramp or hooping cough or measels; wheth
er it be scarlet fever or small pox ; that the Pills known as
Rrandreth's Pills, will surely do more than all jhc medi
cines of the Drug Stores for your restoration to health, and
what is more will surely do von no harm. .
TRUST T0 RRANDllETlI S PILES, take them so
as-to produce a brisk effect, and.yn'ur sickness will be tfie
affair of a day or two, while those who .are too wise to. fol
low this common sense advice, will be sick ftfr months.—
Let the sick enquire of the agents for Rrai/dreth’s Pills
whethe r these things be so or not. Let them, enquire jimong
their friends and.ask the same question. Verily if EVI
DENCE is wanted it shall be procured; To the Sick, let
me say, use the .... , *
t BRANDRETH PILLS
Is the beat advice iqortal man.can giy? you., • 4r t
Sold at Dr. Rrindreth’s principal oijice, 241 Broadway:
(674 Bowery,.and 24i Hudson st., pr. Rrandreth's retail
offices.) at 23 rents per box, with full directions in the Eng
lish, Spanish, Portuguese and French languages.
J. BARNES, Agent.
Book-Store, opposite Washington Hall Colton Avenue.
Mqcnn, Ga.
December 24 5m—13
BDD8S A3 1
THU E undersigned, about to rio*e up his present business, will dispose of his entire stock of BOOK ^ 'k TinVFkV
J. BLANK BOOKS. PAPER, AC. COST FOR CASH. am
Tfie stock is general, consisting of SCHOOL BOOKS in every department of EDUCATION. Also
MIS c ELLA NE OUS, MEDICAL, LAW AND THEOLOGICAL BOOKS.
Alao, It tank Itooka uinnufnctui-r<l fro m the <**t inatcrinU in iliOcmit atyloa of Binding,
foolwnp, Teller nnd Iturclope p per, nn<l etery artirlri jn the line-
Teachers and otueks in want nf Books will fimt it to their advantage to call and supp’v tlieinaelve- ns t’uc stock will
POSITIVELY lie sold at ORIGINAL COST.
DerenJ.er.4-11 „n T * OAHJVKNI.
u -4—11— nn- ... COTTON AVENUE
WIHTLTiG & MIX
TJESPECTFULYinvite the attention
® I JIV of their friends and the public gen-
erallv, to their stock of BOOTS and
SHOES* to which weekly additions will
be made during the season. Our assort
ment embraces the following discripuons:
2000 pairs Men’s best black Rrogaps. , A
1000 ** Men s sgcond rate black Brogans,
1500 “ Men’s bpst gusset Brogans, ^
700 '* Men’s, second rate russet Brogans,
iooo ** Men's best double sole blick Brogans,
1200 “ Boy’s bestblack and russet Brogans,
300 <* Youths, 44 4 * *• 44
1000 * 4 Men.s best kip Brogans,
fcOO 11 Men’s second rate kip Brants.
300 •* Men’s best double sole call A kip Brogans,
500 44 Boy's best kip Brogans,
•800 44 Youths’ best kip Brogans.
1200 41 Ladies leather and seal Brogans', 1 •
^00 *' Ladies’ 1 thither and seal Shoes,
300 41 Ladies calf Brogans,
20 cases Men’s thick and kip Boots,
8 ** Boy ,s thick and kip Boots,,
• 5 44 Youths’ thick and kif) Boots,
100 paires Gentf’ fine French calf Boots.*
;t5 44 Gents* inidKqg fine Frenc\i calf Boots,
100 44 Gents, double sole calf Boots.
100 44 Gents, stout sole calf Boots,. (
3 cases Gents’ and Ladies’ India Rubber Over Shoes
-, Also,
A general assortment of Ladies, Misses and Children’s
Leather, Kid and Morocco Wnlking Shoes of all kinds and
qualities*. Ladies. Misses and Children’s Gaiters and half
Gaiters, thick and thin sQles of all descriptions, all of which*
will be sold at the lowest possible prices.
Also Calf Skins, Sole Leather, Thread, Peg?,of all sizes.
Bools made and repaired in the best possible manner. •
Macon, Oct. 15 1844 3
TO F A III I L, I E S.
B EST OTARD. DUPUIS A Co’s ireal Unfit COG-
NAC, vintage of 1822. Old O’PORTO, of very
Superior quality, and Extra Fine CIjARET- All im
ported DIRECT,and warranted unparulellcd ia any part
pf the country, constantly kept, and for sale by .the gallon
by . _ ; A. L. ’AUDOUIN.
At the Washington llall Bar Room.
Macon. Dec. 3. 1844, 10
George W, Price,
I S now receiving his usual supply of Fall and Winter
Goods. Having selected them with great care, he be : ^
y,eves, he can make it to the interest of the people to give
him a call.
Oct 22. 4
Tin: suhsc liber huvinjr di lermii e<! t<* close iiisbusincss in this place, offers for sale his «:nrk of
DRY ChDOBS & CLOTHING
Persons wishing to supply themselves with iles i ab’e goods can have a good opportunity, as
the goods are fresh and well selected. ,
GEO. W.pfilCE.
Macon, Dec. lftli, 1844.
SE L LI If G "OF F AT COST !
G. W. & E; WOODRUFF
HA4 r lNG determined to close tlieir business now, ofT;r their entii-e stock of
DRY GOODS AT COST.
A large portion of their Goods were purchase I during the Fall months, which render^ their
stock new and desirable. Those wishing to buy to sell again, are invited to mvc us a call.
N. B. 400 Blankets less than New York Cost,.
Macon, Dec. 10, 1844. 11
Yew Fall and Winter
GOODN.
GEORGE M. LOGAN.
IS now opening a large anti extensive assortment of FAUU AND W INTER GOOD&, consisting in part of
Lama Cloths, Cashmeres, Cashmere D’Eeossc;
Cashmere Dc Lancs? lttoiisliit De Lancs,
Fauci* and SSlack Silks,
with a variety of other new stjle o Goods for LADIES DRESSES.
Rich Velvets, Cloths and capsiineret, for Gentlemen.
Hardware, Crockery and Glfiss, a large assortment,
all of which he offers ns low as any house m the South. He will be happy to see those wishing to purchase, call and
examine his stock.
Joilrnal rfM Tailleurs de Paris
f iW1R subscribers have just received “L’Elegant” a
C Journal of the Fashions for Drapers and
7dilork t rlfoorted and published monthly in Paris, iq
which arc many improvements jn the present Styles, nnd
which they bebov6 will m6et\vith general favor. . ,
Orders for Clothing icill be executed at the. shortest
notice. . J. A E. SAULSBURY.
J, A E. B. have just received a fine selection of Engish
arid French Cloths, and Casiirieres.
Dec. 10,1844- u
October 2U. 1844.
The Celebrated Hns.covitus
"Will cure the most invetcriifc Tooth-Aehc in
TWO MINUTES.
flTHEY will also preserve the decayed teeth for the j
I future, aud remove the Scurvy, and Tartar, without j
tfie use of an instrument. For sale by
A J ELDER, Agent.
At II. C. Freeman's Store.
Macon, Oct. 12. 1944. 3tf
CLGTDIIAG STOKE,
(Cotton Avenue, opposite Washington Hall.)
PHILIPS, MERRITT, Si CO.
AVE recently received and will continue to receive
eekly,during the business season,from the North,
H
a lull assortment of Ready-made
CLOTHING,
, large
T 1
AT T E XT I O X.S
Look at this*
The cheapest and most fashionable Dry and
Fancy Goods ever ojf'acd in Macon.
I1E subscriber is now npenim: at bis Store on COT-
TON AVENUE,next t«» Mr. Barnes* Book Store, ttJII>
the following new Goods, which will be sold either at tficir
WHOLE-SALE or RETAIL : 1 -
800 Yards Cashmere d’Ecoss of the latest p-7 terns, some
of them Pompndour style from the ldtfestexhibitionof Paris,
at 37| ce^ts per yard.
1500 Yards Mousline de Laine, latest patters, at 20 ctnts
per yard. . «. .
500 Yards Superior Chusans* latest patterns, at 3t cents
per yard. v ,
. 500 Yards superior figured Velvet for Ladie’s dresses.
37 \ ceqts.
400 Yards G-4 figured Aoliennes, 31 cents.
400 Yards 6-4 super Alepenn, (aU wool and silk )
1500 Yards C 4 figured aud plain Alpaecas, of all colors,
at 3t| cents.
800 Yards 6-4 Parameto Cloth for Ladies* Dresse* ar.d
Ctoiiks at 73 cents per yard.
12000 Yards Calic hes, from Cl rents up.
A great variety of Shawls, among which will be found
the late Cashmere style, from 25 rents up to $3 00, the
manufactured expresslv*for them, together with ;
sort.<ient of
ftbirtu, Under-Shin*, McorfN, Ilowirry, t mbrel-
lan, Arc,
Also on hand and receiving, a fine assor'rrient of
ILOTUS, CASSIMERES AND YESTlMJS,
Of French, English and American Manufacture^ embra
cing the latest and most CHOICE PATTERNS, which
they are prepared to make to order according to fashion or
the particular taste of their patrons. ,
Particular attention given to the making.and trimming of
garments entrusietl lo their care, by, gc.ntiemen purchasing
cir own materiaU at prices to suit tlie limes.
NUcon. Nov. 19, 1S44. 8
T*
Ready ITIade Clothing.
NE W YORK COST ! ! !
IIE subscribers, wffi clos«i off the remaining portion <
tfieirstrict of.CLQTHING, consisting in j*art of
Beaver Flushing nq<l Blanket Overcoats,
Superior/Both Cloaks,
Tweeds Casts, • ,
Black Dress and Frock Coats. .
Satin, Wool, Velvet and fancy Ves*s. ■ .
Plants,-Stocks Scarfs, Cravats, Hosiery. Gloves, Ac. Lt
at New York Cost !! ! Call and see
SAM’L. .T. RAY, A Co.
Macon. Nov. 12.184^ 7
lersigned 1
- -- . F|Ifi£ undersigned will have odarge quantity of: i*.
piece. AIso.^l larce assortment o’ Hosiery, Gloves and FANCY DKY-(»OOBf8| i» Jla con, (7 a.
MhtS ; new style Bonnet and Cap lliobons ; super Tuscan j Selected froip their s^ock in New York, and to arrive about
Bonnets. Artificial Flowers and Tabs; Thread and Lisle . the middle of November, which will fiv* >old for (’ASH. at
Laces; a large assortment of Gimp at fij cents per Wholesale or Retail. The stock will comprise a large
yard; einbioidered Muslin Collars ami Capes, Muslin quantityyif .
Edging a«d Inserting* figure*! amloUio Silk Velvet' 25 Alpacchs, WclaillCS, liOUlh.'t xiilC
doz. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, plain corded, hem-j ^ u m .. mm mm B . ^
stiched and a la riviere with embroidery from 20 cents up.
—ALSO—
Super Broad Cloths, Vesrings. Cassimeres, Satinets,
Jeans, Flannels, Blankets. Gentlemen’s super Lamb’s
Wool Shirts and t)ra.wers; Silk and Cashmere Scarf3.
Linen Shirts, ; Gentlemen’s Buck. Kid. Sdk, and Chosh-
mere Gfoves; also, white a:id brown Homespuns, from 10
yards per dollar up ; Irish Linen, Diaper, 12-4 Linen Da
mask Table-cloths. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and a full
assortment of Trimmings. . ..
03 s The subscriber will receive from liis house ill l’hia-
delphia throughout the winter, fresh supplies of such gpods
as may be found most desirable, and hopes to meet with
the patronage of the public,
J. II, DESSAU.
Cotton Avonue, Macon,’ and
- . No. 96 North 3d Street, Phiiladelphia. . . ■
P. S.—Storekeepers and Pedlers will find it to their in
terest to give me a call.
Maeoti, Nov. 19,1844. 8 3m
Ea*liionui>lc Arrival.
J tc E. SAULSBURY. will ipen this fiav. a superio
. • nt of FRENCH CLOTHS. FANCY CASSI
MEItES Sc VESTINGS, direct from the French market
via New York, which they will sell very low for cash.
Sept 17,1844. 51
Shawls, Dress Handkerchiefs,
Cravats,Laces,- Ribhohs Ac.
All purchased at Auction in New, York, expressly for
South grp Maikets, aud will be found well worthy tfie at
tention of dealers. }
At intervals throughout the winter they will also receive
fresh supplies of such goods as may l»e found most v;esira-
olci M ,
Believing that an exhibition of their goods, with prices
will be the best recommendation to favor, they earnestly
entreat a call from all persons in tfie line cf bysines*.
H. BERN HEIM ER BROTHERS.
Store on Third street, (lately occupied py S. J. Ray A
Co.,} Macon. Ga., arid No. 5t?, Will.ah* street! New York.
November 12. x
Rercliaiils’ Rank
Macon, November IS, 1844.
FOR SALZS.
Tlie following Lands, viz :
~|~ ^QT No. 93, in 2d Dist. Batter c
containing 250 acre.*
Early co..
D«nly*
Houston
313. in 2d
44 44 314, in 2d
44 44 315, in 2d
44 4 4 2 4 4. in 2d
- *> 245,' in 2d
. 41 41 276. in 2d
44 44 237, in 2d
44 44 34G. in 5lh
44 44 .537, in 5th
44 4 4 29f, fq 5th
44 44 24J,. in 3«i
“ 44 10i tn 12th
41 44 2^, in 12tfi •*
Fraction 20. in 12th 41 ”
'* 44 22, in 12lh 44 */.
. . . AJjSO, .
Lot No. 29, in 7th dist. Crawford once Houston, 2U2J
41 44 30, in 7tfi
44 44 31, in 7th
44 44 1 16, in 2d
44 44 158. in 26th
44 44 2, in 12th
.ALSO’,
Lot No. 26, in 24th dist. 3^ Sec. Cherokee
Macon (once Muscogee,j
Lee county,
230
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
-02$
6024
2024
132
202»
20J4
2024
2024
2024
117,in 5th “
4lh “ “
IfiO
406, in “
3d “
40
967,in 4th “
3d ■■
40
1135 in 3d “
4th “ *.*
40
1130 in,14th “
l.M •*
40
687, in 19th “
2d. *•
40
626, in 18th ‘
' 2d “
40
1 312, in' l6tii "
' 4th “
40
Also',.300 acres (more or lcf-s) pine Land, anjoini
city of Macon, and known as the S/cc*1 hlill place.
A Iso, lots No
\ the Hotel Build
I Also, the Bank/1
! occupied by tbe Hr
. the property in Ha
Nov .26, 1644.
TelPjfraph Notice*
OC/ 3 The imperious necessity of closing immediately tfie
Old business ofthe Telegraph concern, compells the un
dersigned again to call upon, nil those indebted to him.—
However sri.all each one’s individual indebtedness may be,
(for subscription* advertising or job. printing.) the aggregate
h accounts, it will really be per
ceived, i> no trilling amount. He hopes fie will therefore
be excused for tins public call. All accounts due the office
previous to tlie 1 st ol July last, belong to the undersigned
Siric^.that lime,they {\re.tfie property of tfie present pro.
praetor lri (he ahrouoe of ihe subscriber, however, Mr.
Prince..or Mr. PriNoLk. who will at all times, be found
m tfie oflice. are authorised, and will attend to tfie settle-
mem ofanv accounts due the oflice. . . , •' •
Macon. October. 1614. M. BARTLETT.
IKTSURAMCll.
THE CROTON
(.TKutiial) Vnsnraiicc,. Company,
Of the City of Aye York.
T HIS Company, according to tlie provisions of its char-
ter, is ready to insure all kind.4 of Marine, Inland
Xavination,. Fra ns port a tion and. Fire Risks, against loss
or damage, at rates and terms moderate and liberal, and
solicit the patronage of its friends and tfie public at tfie A-
geuev of the Compariv. . .
, * TRUSTEES.
.Tames Ilarper, Abraham Van Nest.
John B. Lasata. William B. Co’zens,
John .t. Boyd. Charles L.VotfC
Edward- Richardson, Joseph B. Nones,
.lames Pfialen, John F. Butte.rworth,
John i. Herrick. Samuel Sherwood,
(iccrge C. De Kay, Zadock Pratt,
Samuel A. Lawrence, Herman D. Gould.
Tfie tdirt* A. Meyer, Joseph S. Smith.
William P Furniss, Elias T. AldricK
Jolm T. Gilchrist, Lawrence 1UB,
Loring Andrews, Thomas
Cyrus Chenery, ^V’illiavu H. - Powusend,
George W fiitaker, Amos
James II. SuycUni, John RrCaqtcJ,.
George Palen, L<v\nard Appleby,
Willjtuq llvirguoyne, S\W M f . Craudau,
SAMUEL A. LA>YliiE.NCE.-!l
JOSEPH U. NONES. Yi^Frestdent.
LEWIS RENTON.-Secretary.. , , f
RlVMUEL , Manure Inspector.
P' »LL(AM \V ELLS, Fil'd Surveyor.
The undersigned is auiht>rise<) A^ent of the.qjbo
1 23, in tfie town of Hawkinsville, with, j
g thereon. ^ l
uip House and Lot in said town, lately » Company, to take, eitlier Marine or Fire risks 1h any p*jt
t llawkinsville, togetb^c with- all j of the State.of Georgia, upon such liberal terms as iriSfc'be*
1 '* | agreed upon between tfie assured and the Agent', who is
vested with ample and discretionary powers. •
JERRY COWLFS, Agent,
j Oct 22, 1844^
lie belonging to tbid Bank
JAMEvS DEAN,
President More hints Bank.