Newspaper Page Text
;*jt.
The
[.. The o« oun
BC HIA ELECTIONS.
" . members of Congress, Stair
n j members to the H ns- of Dele
j beltl in (hat Suite on Th.ii.-d .y last.
\Ve have not yot received any
Richmon 1 Enqu rer of the 22.1
'mm all parts of the
tro l y cheering. The D-mocracy
'^rongh’y * iruus! 1 an ' J sei ' s ' lj ' Q 0 *" tl,e
,'r the contest—we shall doubtless
ance Ul .
a sign#' ijctory__
. f ,IOV JA< <►« THOMPSON
[' ' i l.y the (luve.'ttor of Missis-
the f.tcancy in lb- U. S. S rate oc-
j L)V the res : g na .ti° n of Mr. Walker, has
L,he office. The Mississippi organizer
f ..Hi* reasons f° r " 1U rcfusnl t0 acce P t
Lion tendered to him will dnul-o-ss he < n-
'laliftactory to the Governor ami people
,Ct»te when they tire mack known, lootc-
',hey do to a generous and noble-hearted
'icrifice on his pirt, aixl to the future Itar-
,he Democratic party. He again ro-
tiu mass of the people and leaves
among in* *
ji-lP'Oiin* whenever, nnd in whatever
r |tey think proper, the position he shall
r occupy in the Democratic party.—
Governor has not vet made another op-
ojen'.
APPOINTMENTS.
, o , t \Vm. H Stiies, late member of Con-
4 from titis Stare, has been appointed
, 0 Austiia; and the gallant and elo-
)t Maj Augustus Davezac, appointed Cltarge
Hatrue. These appointments have b-en
lihjiy bestowed, and wherever these gentle-
are known the sentiment of the people
|« in perfect accordance with the Prest-
favor. ^
FLORIDA.
k,| t \y. D. Moseley h js been nominated as
[Democraticcandidate for Governor of the
j j State «f Florida; ar.d Hob. David Levy
[delegate to the last Congress, lor represen-
Ive iu ii<e next.
JUNE CONVENTION.
DELEGATES.
|fli46.—Col. 11. G. Lamar, Doct. Roht. Col-
M, S.tni'l J. Ray, Esq., Gen. W. G. Smith.
|Ballwin.—Gen. J. \V. A. Sundford, Col. J.
, Pa> k. Dr. Tomlins"ii Fort.
ICAatAam —Oapt. John \V. Anderson, John
Ward, Esq., Hon. R. M. Cnarlton, Capt.
W. P.ioler.
|.Vflt/«on.—Col. R. B. Ghnlston, .Dr. B. M.
)'n|is»n nnd Isaac Simms, Esq.
|.Vcfo&sA.—Charles Spaulding, E-q., W. J.
moody, E-q., and Col. Edward \V. Dele-
[ CorroV.—John Springer, John Jones, and
L'alachi Wimberly.
^!te Whig: Candidate for Governor.
We will not "iirgelves presume to open the
|uls tor the Whig party of Genrgi •, by no
-ans, but simply announce their candidate for
Governor at the ensuing election ns indicitted
|v ihems-lves. The great fiivorite, as we have
.peeled, the “White Surrey,” whom the whig
Ires* nnd whig loaders are preparing to saddle
U the field is the present incumbent, G-or-e
Crawford. Weli 1-t us have him. We
rmtld rather beat him lltnn any one el-e—he
their brag nag. But they will find that he
as neither wind nor bottom for the Texas
oursc.
OFFICIAL ORGAN.
The Globe newspaper has p issed into the
(tands of Tito’s Ritchie, Esq. of the Richmond
Enquirer, nnd John P. Helss, Esq., form-rly of
(th- Nashville Union, and will hereafter be the
Bcial organ of the N’ew Administration.
The Fic Nic.
Our citizens had a most delightful time of it
l the I'ic Nic. g'ven by the Macon Volunteers
it their beautiful encampment on last Wednes
day, the 23d inst.
The nigl)t preceding we had a refreshing
rain, which laid the dust, a-d rendered the wea
ther cnol and pleasant. The occasion of the
Pie Nic was the annual celebration ofthe anni
versary of the Volunteers, to which Captain
Holmes had invited Governor Crawford. The
oration was delvere.d by Gen. Smith, a mem
ber of the Corps, and the turn out t«» ii-ar him
must have been as agreeable to the spe iker as
it was fia ter ng to the prde of what we d* em
Ma nv st splendid, effective, and spirited mili-
tar y Company in Georgia. The whole scene
was highly intcie»ting, tho ring of muskets,
the waving of plumes, the dashing unit’o-ins of
the staff officers! the stirring sound of martial
music, the military interspersed amid a moving
throng of citiz-ns and a gdlnxv of beauty, that
would have ad-rned the Tuillcries, all contri
buted to the general spirit and enjoyment of the
occasion.
Gefi. Smith was not less eloquent than true in
tltribming great influence to volun'eer nssoci-
*bons in refining, liberal zi"g, f-levating and
lofting a tone of chivalry in society.
The best evi(h nces of decay and sclfi-hness
m»ry gov err ment (hut mure so in our own
'ban any other,) is the total absorption of indi
vidual mind and capital in the arq lisi'ion of
Me i it! these civil times study the nc-
•pisilion of wealth not for the “glorious piivi-
of beuig Independent,” but to be rich.
"He is a rich man" is the eulogy more uni-
versally de-iied than to be esteemed '•Aristides
the just.” 116 w true was the quotation of the
<»f*tor,
“III farti i
'V’liere wc
,p lend to hastening HU a prey
accumulate- and men decay
Gen. Smith in his address discuss-d the gen-
history nnd importance of volunteer asso-
ClH U'»ns i i lt-puolican Governments. He
'-"' It particularly upon the history of the M r-
Cnn Volunto' rs, a veteran corps of twenty
) ( ‘rrs standing, and o' e that has done more to
1 n fo»o and ina Wain a higher and juslcr appre-
cta'Mjn of similar institutions than uny other
•''itliiri thy limps of Georgia.
regret tlnu our limits prevent a more
^tended notice of Gen. Smith’s oration, but
we cannot close these brief remarks, without 1
reference to a tevolut unary reminiscence ilia'
mti-t thrill through every Georgian’s bosom.
Tin- first act (says the speaker.) of resistance
to British oppression committed v.ilbin tire lim
its of tho S'aie of Georgia, in the days which
tried men’s souls, was the act of a volunteer
corps.
Before tire State of Georgia was admitted n-
to the Union; when tho re was no bond of con
nection between her and her sister col mies
save common suffering and common danger;
when no signal had as yet been given to the
world that tiny were and of right ought to be
free and independent, add no flat: with its stars
and stripes had been unfurled to the batdo and
the breeze, a British vessel laden with military
stores was captured by n hand of volunteers
from tbs city of Savannah; and we are tulu that
a portion of the vet) powder then taken was af
terwards sent to Boston, where it w;>s subse
quently heard to utter in deafening peals,
thundering from the summit of Bunker Hil*, the
determination of a people battlin'* in defence of
the r rgli's, tli.-ir families, and their firesid-s ”
His description ofilie battle of King’s Moon,
tain, where the gallant Campbell and Ck*.ve-
lauds stormed the heights, bri-tling with Eng-
lislrbavonets, and swept like the sto.rm bird
over the mercenaries of England, Was exceed
ingly stirring.
By tho way our friend the Genial is him
self lineally descend- d from Gen. C'eaveland,
familiar’y known in American History as
“Cleuveland of King’s Mountain.”
After the conclusion of the address, the com
pany formed and was reviewed by GoV. Craw
ford, after which pr vate Tyner was ordered to
the front and presented by the Governor in be
half of the M *con Volinit* ers with a prize med
al tho trophy of the “best shot.”
We apprehe d that tho private after this feat
may consider hitnse'f safely delivered from his
teens.
Should its anniversaries be equally ngreeable,
we devoutly hope that many a year shad revolve
bef we we are depriv d of the pleasure of assist
ing at th< ir ct lehrat ons.
CCf*Thc Methodist Sabbath School will
c el brute the r 16th an tiv-trsary on Saturday
next, the 31 Mav. com n-mci rg it Si o’clock,
A. M. There will bo several address*-*, to
gether wifi appropiiate mus e, on the occasion.
*1 he public are respect ully invited to attend.
Cotton market.
By the arrival oflhe Great Western Steam
ship at New Yotk on the 16th it.st., advices
three weeks 1 iter have bemi received from Eng
land. Prices there had und rgo itf a si ght de
cline. S nee the r<*c- ipt <>f this news our mar
ket lias not been so active as in the month pre
vious. Wo quote to-d iy 4 a ns extremes.
Subjoined below w II be found Me report of the
Liverpool coitou market for the week ending
2'iih Mamh.
Report for the week end ini' .1torch 33.—fFron^ the
Circular ul Messrs. George Unit 3t C«.J—The quotations t>i
cotton in this msrket have always been given at ibe long,
or dulv paid late, and even during ibe itausitino from dut,
paid tn tree, uurquutaiious bare liad reference to the value
of llie former uv-re -han the latter. Attbesame lime, since
the ba-lgei was brought forward, a very large business baa
beeu dune at the long price lor Cotton lying in bond ..from
which price tbe seller dedu.-ied ibe duty thereby placing
the buyer pretty nearly in the same situation as he wuuid
be by a purchase made at thia innu cut—that ia, tbe teiuia
aionof the late duly. 5-1C falls into the bands of the buyer.
Consequen .ly. our adjusted scale ol quotations, as given this
day. when all Cotton is free of «luty, will she-, aa compared
with last Week, r very sensible reduction. This important
ehange again places cotton before the buyer at the lowest
price if last year. If this be not strictly so. a comparison
with the beginning of December last when fair'Uplands
were quoted at ijd, will shew our present quotations fur
American 10 be only about Jd above that period of our ex-
iremeat of pica.ion. V.SOU American have been taken on
speculation, and 350 ditto fur export. Tbe sales of the week
amounted tn 23.930 bales.
The market has remained inactive throughout the week,
the busineaa having in a greater measure been c nhned
to the wants of the trade. Ameriran descriptions are freely
offered, but prices are without change, with the exception of
the 6-16 per pound, the amount of the duty, the abolition of
which came into operation on Saturday last; our quotations
are therefore reduced accordingly; all other descriptions,
with the exception of Bahia, winch are scarce, are heavy of
sale, at a slight reduction. Speculators have taken 2500
American, and 350 American have been taken for export —
The total number of tales during the week have been 38.
930 bales.
MK. BUCHANAN’S* KiiFLT.
We published week b**lbre l ist Gen. Al
monte’* proiest ugui .si the annexation of Tex
as. We now lay before our readers tlte reply
of the Secretary of State us we find it in the
Washington Const tution.
“ Department of State, )
“Washington, March 1U. 1845. jf
“The.undera-gucd, Secrt taiy of State ol tl c
United States, has receivi d the i-otcol Getter
al Almonte, the Envoy Extraordinary a. d
Minister PI nipoteniidry of the. Mexican Re
public, of the 6tli instant, a -dressed to his pre
decessor, the Hon. J hn C. Calhoun, protest
ing -n the name of his Government against the
resolution ot the late Congress for annexing
Texas Id tHe Uu.ted States; and he has sub
mitted the same to the Pre.-iuent.
•• In answer the undersigned is instructed to
sav, that the admission ol Texas as one ofilie
States of this Union, having received the sanc
tion both of the Legtslii ive and Executive De-
partind ts of the Govt mine, t, is now irrevo
cably decided, so far as the Umted States are
concerned. Nothing but the refusal ol Texas
to ratify the terms and conditions on whiefa her
admission deputies, can defeat this object. It
is, theiefor-,too luteal pres-nt to re **p n a
discussion which hits already been exhausted,
and again to prove that Texas lias long s nee
aclnevod her independeitce of Mexico, and
now stands before the world, both dejure a d
dcfacto, as a sovereign .ind indepen eut o a o
amid the family of nations. 8usi..i -ii-g this
char-tcier, ami having manifested a Mr* g de
sire to become one ui'ilie members ol our Con
federacy, neither Mexico nor any other nation
will huvej'ist c.iu>e of complaint ng;i nst he
Uni el Blau's for ad mi 1 ling t.er into tne Union.
•• The President nevertheless regiets that
tho Go'< rtnnent of Mexico should imve taken
nfl' u e at tlie.-e proceedings, and he earnestly
trusts that it may hereafter be disposed to view
them.iii a more fa»oranlo nnd Ir i-ndly tig -t.—
Whii-'t eiM-rt g Ujio-t l >0 duties of toe Presi
dent! d office, lie cneerhdly dt dares in advance,
that his m--ststren..O s effoits shall be devote i
to the amicable ailjii'-tmenl of every cau-e ol
complaint between the sister Republics.
•• The u tdersigned ims tbe liuuor to transmit ]
to General Almonte t-is passport accord g to ;
bis request, anJ to nsstire him ol Ins distin
guished ronsi-h ration and regatd.
‘•(Signed) JAMES BuCHANAN.” I
To the Brigade r General,
Don T. N. Almonte, See.
A new Post-Office has been cstaMV rd at
Sam) Town, M’-rriweth rronntv, G t, railed
Woodburt—M’m. T. Jt iikin.s, Post Master.
Miss Ahby Kc!l> y, the female lecturer on
the subject of si t very, was peited with rotten
egtjs, wlnle delivering a lecture in Harrishtirtr,
Pa., a few days si cc. One of them struck
her in the face. ^
FLOYD IIOUSF,
3’ST E. S. BJ>.WC0aZB.
'uACO.V, Uefi'Cia Oli. 19, 1S44—31—tf
WHITING & mi
71
i n ti u:
a
Ol) the !
23d i
tst.l
IV tl
ie Rev Mr
■ Bragg. Mr. HENRY
BAILY .
if Ca
raden
1 cou
nty tn Mias
THERESA,dangh ter
of ben. J.
Hen
nett i
ofllli
s plarc.
nti i>.
*
In thi*r
and pj;:ifi
»t y 01
n the
mori
ling of the
27th intt« aftrr a sliort
d il 11
less
Mr.
JOHN 6
LEONARD aged 27
years, n nc
live
uf.M
aryli
ind.
• 1 • •
SSI v S3,
takhioiifible Drchi Tlnliiit" k-Minbli^bmeot.
I 1 1 mmn next /oiht: Seminary.
OrcV-sfor DHKSSKS RIDING HABITS, ic. Ac. exe-
•: te i in '.lie * ite.-i at.J tr.Uct IjshionaL 'c flyle, and at tLe
5fcortfs: notice.
31—tf
BROWW & SHOCK f-EY,,
ATTORNEYS at law.
OGce iii Dr. Tlioti.n-' 1 s BuiMing. opposite Fi nd House,
Macou, Georgiaf
R Ki-PBCTFULLY
fid the public gett
and MIOEX i„ wliich
rim; the season. Our
desert lions:
2000 pa
1000 •
1500
invite \..r r
ei ally, ts l!
weekly
assortment
I'iena will he made dt
ntibraees the l'o'!u*:i
fi-iHr YotiCc.
COUIVCiL CHAMBKH,)
April -AUth, 1SI3. /
regular meeting.
Present.—The Miytir.
Aid. Holmes, Ros, Graves. Rylander, Coed, Collins.
Absent.—Wans. Denton.
The minutes o? t h e last regular meeting were read and
confirmed.
Tite bridre keeper reports tolls for the week ending this
day. $37 47.
The finance committee report in favor ofB. R. Warner's
acet. {for leasing brickyard inis) for $15 00.
a The committee bn tifiance tn wltum was referred tbe pe
tition of James R Butts, on tbe subject of his taxes lor the
year 1843. report that they have bad the said peti ion under
consideration, anti recommend that the applicant be now al-
h*wed tn give i- the ainnuut of lis taxable property under
oath for the said year 1843. and iliat lie be subject to a dou
ble tax thereon, and that upon the payment thereof the exe
cution against said Butts be entered satisfied after allowing
credits, tc. II. G. KO 6. )
E. GRAVES. > Committee.
ISAAC HOLMES 5
On motion aid. Holmes,
Resolved. Tli.it lot No. 4, of the Macon reserve, bid o(F
by J. M. Ellis by declared foifi iter.he having failed Mcom
ply with tbe terms <>f his bid, and that the finance committee
be authorised to sell tbe same after advertising according to
law.
On motion Aid Ross.
Resolved. That bis honor the Mayor be authorized to
subscribe $150 for the improvement of Rose Hill Cemetry,
and pay the tame to tlte superintendents thereof as they may
nee i it.
Poe & Nisbet's bill for professional services was referred
to the finance cun miuee.
The Mayor app< inted Amos Benton and Alex. Richards
to be associated with the committee on public properly, to
value and report on tlte advance fronts of the two acre lots,
southwestern range.
The application ol W. S Norman to remit the addition
al tax on several negroes, hired in the city, owned by mi
nors living out cf tbe city, wss considered by council and
rejected.
James H. R. Washington was appointed to fill the vacan
cy in the permanent committee of Rose Hill Cemetry, oc
casioned b tne removal of George A. Kimberly.
Council adjourned.
Attest, A. It. FREEMAN. C. C.
TO PLAXTEKK.
b N experienced Pnifessprof tbs Pl.tXO FORTE,
-A MACIU£D Jgl'.oiJC, FRSXCU,ttXQLIMU,
ITAL1.VX NIX4i 1 - G, »Vc.—Having recently a-riv-
ed from England, ia desirous of an engagement for the
summer with u private family residing in the country. The
Advertiser is well ku-iwn in the Musical world, particular
ly aa a Voca ist In default of lull employ uieiit in the line
of his profession, lie would have mi ohjectiuti tn devote a
portion of his time to teaching the Frrucii !.:itigtiage,
tbe rudiments of l.atiu, or the ordinary brandies of«
good Education Address M*- Swain. Post Office, or ap
ply to him ai Washington Hall.
N. B. PIANOS tuned and put into thorough repair on
mode ate terms. April 29, 1845—31—if
WOTIC33. '
NEW TIN SHOP,
rjtHE Cuuscriber having purchased the entire STOCK
JL and MATERIALS of Leonard Adams, deceased,
would respectfully announce to persons wixiiing to purchase
aut-li articles, mat be will dispose of them at tli- lowest
pia-ible prices for CASH. He will keep constantly on
band all kinds of TIN WARE—also all kiudsol Job wor-
done aijthe shortest uotiee. and in neat style, and doubts
not tbatnie can make it the interest of sucb purchasers to
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
GEORGE W.HOLZEND0RF.
Macon, April 29—31—tt * ~ i
ilanalsu June suites.
W ILL BE SOLD beture'the Court House door in
Perry. >e said county, on the first Tuesday in June
next, within the legal hums of sale, the following property,
lo-wil:
Two hundred two and a half acres of Pine Land, well
improved, situate in the tenth District of Houston comi
ty. oeing the piece whereon Seuua H. Clark now lives,
•ind levied mi as his properly to satisfy a ti fa from
Houston luferioi Court iu tavot of James M. Ware, vs.
tjenus H. Ciark aud Aqui.la T. Cslhouu
WM. HERRINGTON, Sh’ff.
At the same time aud place.
A negro girl named June, about nine years of age, levied
on aatiie property of Jeremiau W. W iiliams, deceased, to
satisfy a ti la from a Justice's Court, iu tavot of Martin
Hall.aguiusi said Jereiniuli W. Williams, deceased, levied
and returned to iu6 by a constable—property pointed out by
the administrator of said Jeremiah W. Williams, deceased.
April26, 1845 L. C. MANNING. D.8htf.
Itfew i’all and Winter G-oods.
G E u it G & M. i-UtiAW,
I S NOW OPENING a large am) extensive assortment
of FALL ami vv INTFit GOODS, eousisting iu iiart
••I ii.tsUU i.'l«l/i!*s iiuHliuicrO) L'aHttiUtirti D*ivcoa«c,
4Ja»Iisiarae iPu Mj:iuchj .tlouaiiiii lie djuav.» 9 uaut-v
umft Attack wuu a variety of other new st^le of
Goous lor LADih^ DKKSsh,5.
xCsCii YclrcU, CIoin- and i'assiuictcs. for Gcu-
tlcuirus
llarnwarc, Crockery and Class, a large As-
mutt.
All of which be offers as low as an. house in the South.—
He will he happy to see those wishing to purchase, call
and examine bis stock. Unluuer 29, 1814—5—tf
” NOTICKr ‘
A LL persona cnnceined are hereby notified that I, Re
lieeca Lmiket, widow of James Lockrt. late of Craw-
lord county, deceased, intend to make application al the uexi
term ol uie Superior Court to be hed in aud for said couu-
ty, lor dower in Jind to me lauds of which the said James
Locket, deceased, seized aud possessed.
REBECCA LOCKET.
February 20, 1845. 31 4ui
noritL.
A J Y wife, Parmeliu Eliza Peavy. having left my house
J^JL without just cause nr provocation on my part. 1 tliere-
lure forwaru all persons front dealing nr trading wilu her
•iu mv account. iiYRDY PEAVY.
Dimly county, April 39—31—3i*
AHikt .74Jr.ailiXaa A'OJ'rixSS.
Xlm WUGJIj&Vfjf
H AS taken t‘ie SfURE lormeriy occupied by G. W.
•k E Woodruff, aud has made extensive alterations
alio improvements iu it, and iuvitea all wuo are in pursuit
ol Dry Goods to favor him wuu a ca 1. -He lias received
almost an eiuire stuck of new aud fashii nuble Dry Goods,
direct Ir iii New Yoik, aud will receive additions every
month during the summer. Amuug the Goods tuay be
found ■ • .
Caiicoea, a variety of new patterns;
1*rimed, striped, plaid lace, sir.ped, Tyolise, and Jordan
Musliua :
Jaconet Swias, Mull Mull, while and colured Tarlton
Muslins;
Black aud Lead Balznrinc Mustins;
Figured aud slrqied Balzoriues;
Plaid Poiku gause- ;
F'reuch camunc, (printed;)
Piuk. gieen. blue, butf. aud purple cambrics;
Irish liutii. and drills;
6-4 aud 12 4 Cotton and lineu shirtings;
Mursilies couulei panes;
Colton an.1 snk parasols;
Sun shades. Paris styie;
Hem-stitched, reviere stitehed and plain linen;
Camoric buudkercli els;.
White, black, slate, mixd. colored, ailk, and coltob hose;
Childrens cotton hose;
One Victoria coronation dress;
Victoria corded. Victoria Robes, half corded;
Corded all over and Marseilles shirts;
Grass cloth by the yard amt piece;
Blown and bleucncd homespuns;
Cotton drills and niripes tor summer wear ;
Green Usage, buttons, combs, needles, thread, scissors,
thimbles, Ac. Ac., aud mauy other articles too numerous
here to particularize.
EDWIN WOODRUFF.
Macon March 35, 1845—31—if
IUr£AlOxl COTTUXtf GUVS.
t m uift .''uLSi-riber .s Iinj>m\ed Giu« have beeu fanjjf tea*.
X ie«i iiu« seasmi by a trial ut mure tuaii live humlreil dif
fereut tme.ri. all made ami sold by Inn wiUtiotbe lubt ten
mo .tin, and have proven to be decidedly the beat perlorin-
iug Gins ever used. He will 1'ariher improve Unaee offered
for next crop which will mak»» Uiem n*l only belter perfur-
ig but more durable aud conveuieul than any uther.—
A. P. POWIIIW A 9.. \. WHITTLE,
H AVE associated themselves in the practice of Law,
and will give pr.-mpf aiteminri to a icb business as
may l e intruded lo their care.
Ijwini courts:
They will attend the I’ol-
liibb, Cra>cfnrd, Monroe, Twiggs, Jones.
Wilkinson, Houston, Pulaski, Henry • and
Pike.
Office ovt r E. B. Weed’s Store, second door from Wil
liam B. Johnston.
Macon, March 12,1845—31—3in
709
1000
1200
300
1000
500
800
1500
300
300 *• Lid
29 cases Mer
S Rnv
5 •> Yor
100 Dairs Gen
75 - Gen
i Men'
Men’
Men’
Men’
Men'
Bov’s
You
Mei
B iv
Yoii
Lad
Ladi
s be«tb!-ck B-egans
< second rate id.u k li
i t'C'-l Ru«set li'rngam
's second rate Has.
’» best double so’e
s beet biack end R
hs* “ “
best double Sole Calf and Kit
* be-t K :> Brogans ;
h’s ims, Kip Brogans;
es Leather nnd > e s t Brogans ,
■s' Leatiier an I .•v’.-.l Shoes ;
es’ Calf Bn'eaus ;
‘s thick and Kip i ;
s thick and Kip Fi o:s ;
lb’s thick ami Kip Boots .
’s fine French cal' Hoots ;
s mi doling fico French Bnot3;
ft Krognn
lark liroj
Heet Bro:>
NEW MfLLINEHY.
iTIrs. F. Silbcr,
R ESPECTFULLY infnrms the ladies that she has just
reeeiveil a a^polyof FASHIONABLE SPRING
MILLINERY, consisting in part of Tuscan. Fine Straw,
and Drawn Bonneta, Flowers, Ribbons, Lace Caps. Laces,
Tabbs. Ac. 5cc
N B. Diesses made to order after the latest fashions.
Store next door East of Messrs. Ilea A Cotton, Com
merce Row.
April 25—31—if.
“MRS. KUNNOTyT"
n AS just returned from C.iarleston with a choice as-
Sortihelit of ai tides ol
- no. scr 330 m: xas
- She has removed to the next door from the Commercial
Bank, and opposite Wrigley 5c Heart’s Carriage Ware-
House, where she wilt he Itappv to receive calls froul her
old friends and the public generally.
tihehaa carefully selected a choice assortment of—
Feather*, Parisian Hotter* Ribbon*. Lace. Gimps SfC.
ALSO, Bonnet materials, which w 11 be told as cneapas
can be had in' this market.
BONNETS. TABBS & CAPS made tn order.
A I,SO, all kinds of Embroidery. Jlaaouic nnd
Oitd FYllasv’s Aprons.
STRAWS bleached and altered to the most fashionable
shapes.,
Oct. 55 3i. t f
NInBEI’ & WlNGFIEi.l),
A T TO R N E Y S A T LA W.
Office on Mulberry Street, ow r Kimberly’s Hat Store.
Macon. Georgia. Oct. 19, 1844—31—tf
WH 3 IS'3tf « & SX, , •.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOO I S A.\D SHOFS
Near ili^ Washington Ha!!, Second Street.
Macon, Georgia, Oct. Ill, 1844—31—tf
D. & W. GUJVM,
DEALERS IN
Staple £J>ry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, t.yc.
Macon, Georgia. Oct. 19, 1844—31—tf
J. Al. BOARDA1AiY,
DEALER IN
Law, i?3c(!k’;a!, jiisee2Iaii?ous,
mad Sciaool ESooSis;
Blank Books and Stationery of all kinds ; Printing Pa
per. Ac. Ac.
Sign of the targe B,bte. two doors above Shot welt’s
corner, we*t *idc of Motherry Street.
Macon, Georgia. Oct. 19. 1844—31—if
“NEW DRY GQODST
IS. 3?. di XU. A.
A RE NOR RECEIVING at their stand, one door
above Kimberly's Hut Store, a complete assortn ent of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Which they ofier at prices that wiil nut fail to auit those
who tnay favur them with their patronage.
Macon, March It. 1845—24—if > ■
'BOOKS-AT COST.-
FH1 HE Subscriber.-shout co close his present business,
b will dispose of his entire stack of HOOKS, STA
TIONERY, BLANK HOOKS, PAPER. 4c. AT
COST, FOR CASH. The stock is general, consisting of
SCHOOL BOOKS, in every department of EDUCA
TION. Also,
HfXiscellaneons, XtXcdical, Ziaw,
aud x feeDiogical Sooks.
Also. Blank Books, Manulactured Iren: the
best Materials, in different stulcs of Bind
ing. Foolscap, Letter, and .Envel
ope Paper, and every article
in the line
TEACHERS and.OTHERS in want of Hooks will
find it to their advantage to cali mid'supply themselves, ns
the stock will VosUwely be sold at Original Co*t.
J.. BARNES.
December g-l—13—tf. Cotton Avenue.
EON-SMITHING. “
T ’IHE Subscriber continues to carry on the above busi
ness at the old P'»st Olfice, where he is prepared to do
all kinds of RIFLE. GUN and PISTOL repairing in the
best p »ss hie. in inner; POOR and, FRENCH Locks re
paired and Keys Hired on short notice. RIFLES made to
order withal! Jie improvement*, and warranted.
ON HA*t> FOR SALE
DOUBLE nnd single Barrelled GUNS. RIFLES.
PISTOLS. Walker’s English Cup*: French ribbed and
split Caps; Gun Lucks «»f all sizes; P-iwder Flanks; Wad
Cutter*; 3h«»t Pooches; Baldwin's Elastic Gun Wadding;
'Reading Rods for Double Guns, aud all articles usually
kent in the line, • , .
Powder in Kegs. Quarter Kegs, nnd Canisters, of supe
rior Brands,-manufactured by Hazard. Dens law and Web
sier. /that of all sizes by the Bag or single pound, very low
for CASH. E. S. ROGERS.
Macon. Dee. 4. 1844. . a I »f
roK, sAlb.
BEING desirous of removing, I offer the House
ElJGl nnd Lot n»*ar the city, formerly occupied by Mrs. S.
P. Hall The House is located in a healthy place nnd
has f mr g<»o.l sized rooms in it. The lot contains four acres
having a kitchen and other necessary out buildings, with a
good Well of water upon it. The subscriber offers it upon
accommodating term*, both with respect In price ami lime
of payment. For further particulars apply t«»
* j. W. HOWARD.
Macon, April 9, 1845. ^ 31 if
~7. asV'HVixtbitor^~ ~ ~“
A GREEABLE to an order nfiheCoort of Ordinary of
Hiiuitnn County, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
June next, before the Court House door in Perry. Houston
County, all the real estate of William H. Rudd, deceased.
Sale to perfect lilies.
MORTIN N. BURCH,
admu’r. ue bonis non.
March 26, 1845. 31 ids
ICO 11 Gent's double s<»!e Calf Poors
100 *• Gent's stout sol#* Ca’f Boots;
3 Cases Gents and Ladies'Rtd.berOver Shr
ALSO—A genera! assortment of Ladies’, Misses'a
Children's -ea»h»-r. Kid and Morocco Walking Slu ed
all kinds and quali iec; Ladies’. Misses and Cliiidre
Gaiters end half Gaiters, thick and thin coles ofalidescr
tions—all of which wil. he sold at the lowest possible arices-
Also—Calf Skins, Sole Leather, Thread, Pegs of
sizes.
Boots made and repaired in the best possible manner.
Macon. October 19. IS 44. 31 t*
S3&V2Zt s*:
AND
BRITTANIA WARE.
E (VIAW <86 ROB EXITS,
Saddle, Harness, and Whip,
itlnsssiiactos-y,
Dealers in all kinds of Leather, Saddlery
Harness and Carriage Trimmings,
On Cotton Avenue and StcouJ Street, Macon, Ga.
JOSEP11 NJSIlYMOUK,
DEALER IN
Dry *«oods, (groceries, E2ard-
warc, &c.
Brick Store, Cherry Street, Ralston's Range,
first door below Russell Sf Kimberley's.
ilucou, Georgia. Oct. 49. 1814—31—tf
Wcoi 53. laogran,
DKALER IN
Taney and staple ry Goods,
Hard Il'urt, Crockcy, Glass Ware, dfc. tiyc.
Corner ol Second aud < -berry Streets.
Macon, Georgia, Oct. 19, 1844—31—tf
Tiie-y ure coastruct^d upon a plan of Ills own, only his own
wontcueii bave ever made one like them, and by having a
better Miop and machinery, more and better workmen ol his
own. wiiii .i .•'team lumber mill,and .-team power to ms fte-
tory,can uff.ml gins on better lei ms than otlieis. and ifilinse
wanting t<» jiua'ii i.-e lot next crop w il wait until called up
on by one of his ujems, or apply to h m by letter before they
engage elsewhere, be w.ii ii-..ee tofurm.-b them at a lower
price according to quality, than any other man or firm, ilis
agents will visit p amer^ t.ir.iuj ; m ut the 6tale, during tho
selling -eaa m. Addres- letter* to Clinton Jones county,
Georgia. Gins will be delivered at me purchaser s resi
dence, warranted to perforin as recommended.
SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
Jan. 29—19—4tw rc;
:&4an> ^ for sale.
FOR Sale, the Plantation known as the •'Stucky
, Place. ’ situated in Crawtiird Coutitv, on tbe wot
side ul Flint II ver. near the Agencj, containing about 2tiJ
acres, 139 acres uf which are rich swamp lands—on one
acre ufthe swamp it ia rtjd 100 bu-licls ol com lias been
grown; the cleared land in the awarnp is rented the present
season at 3 and $ 1 p-r s.-r.
Als • a farm in Campbell County,now occui ieii bv Peter
J. AbDott: tii is farm lit i «ithin 6 or 8 miles of Sand Town,
well calculated fur the production of Corn and Wheat;
health', and in a pond neishoorlmnd; the Monroe Rail
Road run, within 25 or 30 miles id it.
Al-o the plantation in ilia 14 li district of Houston now
occupied by Wm. I . Brown,containing (with tbe lot lately
owned by Joel Brown.) about 2 in acres, this place is well
known aa one of the most desirable little farms on Big In
dian.
Also a wood lot about 4 or 5 miles from Macon contain
ing 26j acre, of land with several oilier lots of lands in tbe ;
vicinity of Macon. Tbe owners being desirous to sell to j
close up their bus tiers, good bargains may be expected — i
For te rns apply to G. A Winn, Monroe county, nr ibe
subscriber hi Al.iron. JOHN D. WINN. j
Macon, April 16, 1315. 31 4t j
JUST rereived bv the subscriber a fine
lot ol 89LVBR PLATED WAKE,
such as Fine Castors. Cake Baskets. Can-
Witch together with his new St
Watches. Jewelry, and Fancy Goods, he offers at prices
corresponding with the present low prices of cotton. Pur
chasers will find it to their advantage to give him a call be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
IVatche* Rrpnirea and Warranted at prices
which shall give salt faction.
O. K. n-ENTWOETH.
Watch Maker and JrwUer., ... ...
Adjoining the store of Mr. G. A. Kimberly, Mulberry | •■“•ton Napier,
Street. Macon Georgia.
January 15. 1845, 31 tf
WEW GOQ23S
At very Reduced Prices for Cash
WJI. A. KOSS,
TT AS jnst.rcreived. and offers for sale a large and well
E. A assorted stock of I)dV GOOOS,consisting in part
of the following articles :
Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings. Calicoes
of every, description. Flannels. Suttinets, Kentucky Jeans.
Negro Blankets. Kerseys. Linseys. Apron hecks. Mquslin
de Laines. Velvets, Cloths. Cassimeres, Gloves. Hosiery,
Shawls, Silk Luces, Haudke'rcme’s, Ac.
—At.'U—
Ready Made Cloihing. Bolting Cloths. Hats, Shoes and
Boots. Bonnets, Hard Ware nnd Cutlery, Blacksmith
TojIs. ■ Crockery and Glass Ware. Paints. Oil, Window
Glass. Putty, Ac. &c.; all of which will be s Id very low tor
Cash. * Ocu25. 1844—31 tf
ittieou’j
j Of the condition of
’he C
)MMERC!AL DANK,
1 at Mamn. on Monday, 7th April
IS*'5.
! T0 C»punlStock,
! “ Surplus tund end undis
DR.
ski
23.474 9:
; ‘ Nnita of tins Bank i.i
ircu! itio
2,t.v:
‘ “ Auioumdue iudividua
deposit'
•N
2.SC3
|
$76,176 to,
CR.
■ By notes due. running to n
6.350
ui.der protest k ly
39.052 12
“ “ in suit,
4.303 7 ’.
. r
' • Bill discounted in suit.
1,371 71
' “ Amount due by uther b
aaks.
‘3.^-7 r)
“ Heal estate,
tv** ?;»
Ranking ho*j«e nnd l t.
: i ,(>oo
“ Pro'esr nnd expense at*
*041 Ql.
'!,3'31 36
; “ Notes of other banks Au
»h assets
{ 40^
'
*• Specie,
1.568 8(5
'
1
$76,176 40}
! Ofthe above diico inretl
no * oa a n
1 bill there is conji’d»:r-
ed as doubtful and bad ab«»
ut thirty-
ive thousa
id dollars.
List o£ Stockholder* of /he Commi
rcznl Han!: at Macon
on Monday
. April 7
lit. 1315.
I •
•An >J
A >rfl pd
Shine*
pr >i nre.
Amount.
Lcrov Napier,
67 S
•93 371
$u, r. n 25
1 dn
7
19 CO
67 50
1 Ju--! T. Tucker trustee for
W. T. W. Napier,
100
15
1.500
Hendlev \ arntr,
14(5
12 50
1:850
N. C. ilunroe,
300
12 50
n.rto
do.
158
9 37^
1,481 25
co. trustee forC. D-
Jea-
j neretr.
12
12 50
3 ISO
s Amory Chapin.
50
12 50
625
Samuel Griswold,
10
12
120
George B. Carhart,
ICO
9 37j
937 CO
; Thomas Tovlor,
3121
10
3,125
David Flanders.
5
■> 37J
45 9.7
Junes W. Armstrong,
' 50
9 37J
■] C, - 73
I Anthony Dyer,
250
12 50
3,123
j • do.
312J
10
3,125
E. Hamilton,
CO
9 37}
463 73
Thomas W. Baxter.
loo
12 50
1,250
do.
1-5
10
1,250
Joseph L Moultrie,
50
11 25
563 50
j Wm. Hamilton.
50
9 37}
4C8 73
Hamilton Revnolda,
ICO
9 37}
937 60
Skelton Napier,
290
15
4,350
do.
400
13 35
5,340
do.
45
15
675
John II. Dver, «.
50
9 37}
468 73
John D. Stell,
115
12 50
1,437 50
0. W. Cox.
25
15
375
M Bartlett,
85
12 50
l.OtS 10
Charles Al. Flanders,
22
9 37}
206 25
, 4000
6 4 5,600 Ctp
Fas!iion:iS>Se Arrival.
J k E. SAUL8BURY, will spen this dav, a superior
. lot of FRENCH CLOTHS. FANCY CASSI
MERES k VES'ljINGS, direct from the French market
via New York, whicli the- -vill sell very low r orcash.
Sept 17, 1344 51
NEW SPRING G A
Cotton Avenue, opposite Washington Hall.
PlilUPx. MERRITT & CO.
H AVE recently received and will continue tp receive
weekly from die Niirtha full assortment of SI RING
v AND SUMMER
readit-itxaim: CLo rnhG,
manufactured expies-ly lor them together with a large as
sortment of Shirts. Under-shirts. Scarfs. Hosiery, Umbrel
las, &c
o Also on hand.and receiving a fine assortment of
Cloths, i'nssimrres, and Vestings,
of French. English, and American manufacture embra
cing the latest and most ehoice patterns, which they a r e
prepared to make to order, according to fashion or the pe
culiar taste of their patrons.
Particular attention given to tbe making and trimming of
garments entrusted tn their care by gentlemen furnishing
the r own materials, aj prices to suit the times.
Macon, April 16, 1845. 31 tf
New Goods! Toew Goods!!
TTIHE subscriber is now prepared ti offer to the public a
JL selection of fashionable Spring and Summer Dry
Goods, which for quality, taste mid cheapness, wiil not be
surpassed m this or any other place. Among his stock will
be found
1000 Yards Polka and Pompadour styles Balzarines and
Barages;
1509 Yards printed French Muslin and Lawns, Polka
nnd other styles;
400 Pieces prints, most beautiful in patteins and texture;
Nansnok, Jaconet, Bishop Lawn, Lice Muslin, Cambric
Muslin. Swiss Muslin- plain, striped and figured;
12 4 Black Polkjt^Lnce. a beautiful article for scarfs or
mantillas;
8-4 Black Silk, Mohair, and also Black Moh lir Shawls;
Barage Scarfs, a superior article. Ladies Ties aud Cra
vaues;
Glass Cloth. Russia Hair, and Corded Skirts;
'Linen Cambric H'a'chfs. from low prices to the most
costly;
Silk and Cotton Hosierv. a f II assortment;
New style Thread and Li le Lace, Frenc Embroidered
Collars; Irish Linens; French Linen Cambric; Florence
Braid and Leghorn Bonnets: Ribbons and Flowers; Silk
and Cotton Parasols and Sun Shades: Embroidered and
open Silk Mils and -Gloves;'Fans, nnd a great many fancy
articles a*id trimmings; also domestic goons; also for gentle*
men. Fashionable Summer Stuffs, and Ready Made Sum
mer Clothing, Panama Hats. Cravattcs. Vests, kc., kc.
Now all who wish tn buy good and Cheap, try the mar
ket and then come to me, and viu will sorely be suited at
mv Store on Cotton Avenue, next to Mr. ifariies’ Book
Store. J. H. DESS.aU.
April 16.1845. . 31 tf
SSLlirCG QFP AT COST
FOR CASH.
H AVING a very !ar;e Stock of Goods on hand, and
being desirous of reducing it very low by the Spring,
I am induced to offer mv present
AT CO-VT FOIC OASIS.
The Goods are new and bought in New York for f ash.
The stock consists of Dry U 'chIs. Ready Made Clothing,
Hals. Shoes and Boots, Saddlery, Hardware, Crockery.
Bolting Cloths, Mill Saws, Paints. Oil. XViridow- Glass.
Potty. Ac. kc., embracing every article usually kept iu this
Market.
Country Merchants, Peddlers and other persons wish
ing to buy. would do well to look at-iny Goods before Pur
chasing, as great bargains may be bad.
WM. A. ROSS.
December II, 1$44. 31 tf
GEORGIA. Bibb County.
Before me. Peter Solomon a notary public for the cnurly
and stale aforesaid, peraona ly appeared Nathan 0 l-'uu-’
roe. President of the Commercial bapk at Macon, tvhc be
ing duly sworn saitli ouoath that tlreahove report of the
condition of said bank ahd list of itsstbckholders isjc*: an.-:
true to t e best of bis knowledge and belief, errors in boekg
only excepted.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.;! is 7th day of Apr:!
1845 N. C. M UN ROE, President
Peter Sclomas. Notary Pubbe
itSozaroeinrrsS. *& ki’laS t o., 4
Macon, April 15. 18-15. f
TT is ordered that a meeting of the stockholders in^ this
S Company be convened to meet in this niece on Friday,
the second day of Mar. AH creditors and perj-ms having
claims against the Company are also respectfully rcqnesti d
to alien 1. A full meeting is earnestly invited, as matter*
of the greatest importance to all concerned will be admit
ted for ronsideiaiion.
Extract (rem the minutes.
Jf. L. GRAYBILL, Cashier.
April 32—30—3t.
tlf HKREA8 Green J. Blake has this day applied frr
¥ V and obtained temporary letters of administration on
the estate of Leonard Adams. late of Bibb county deed:
These are therefore incite and admonish all and singular
the heirs and creditors of said deceased to file their objec
tion* (if rnv thev hatejin my office in the forms prescribe::
by |aw, why said letters of administration should not be
granted to the said Green J. Blake.
Given under my hand and seal ot office, tins 18ib ’
April; 1845. “ * " r,T *“*■ -
April 22—30—30d.
MARK D. CLARK.c.c.o.
Neapolitan Bonnet-.
A BEAUTIFUL articlt, sellinp atone half the original
cost, at CLAIIK'?:.
Macon. April 8, 1645.' 26—tf
GKA y.fc CO. '
f) £$PEC?*FtJl<LY invite the attention of Merchant
I.A and Plantets lo their stock ol FISICOill s>£IOi.->
to which weekly additions will be nuHe during the seasor.
Our assortment embraces the following descriptions :
1500 pair heavy black Brogans,
1200 •• “ rustet do.
1580 “ lined nnd bound Kip Brrigans.
1000 •- high and low quarter Brogans.
1200 “ Women’s and Mis-es’ Morocco, Kid, Sea
and Gamhroon Buskins. Slippers and Ties.
600 pair Men’s Calf and Seal Brogans,
200 -do. do: do. Puinus.
300 “ Youths’ am! Boys’Calf and Kip Brogans.
200 “ Children's Leather Shoes,
10 cases Calf. Seal and heavy Boots.
Macon, Aneust 20,1844. 47
E3. & .5. COWLES,
f AVE removed to the Brick Store, on Cotton Avenue
i one door below the Telegraph Office, where they a
now opening a' general assortment of
Groceries, Shoes. Hardware A:<•
toeetlier with a stock of S'TaP.LE and FANCY DR
GOODS, all of which will b*- < .Id low for CASH.
Our usual supply nf-CHEliSE kept constantly on band
Macon. On 22. *1844. 4
Pi VV CONFECTIONARY,
And lyinnnfncio'rj of Cnndinv
C ANDIES IN ALL VARIETIES—Fresh and.dried
Fruits, a*d Cnr»fe*tionar> oS* .ever,y kind. The sub
scriber invites the Ladies qnd Gentlemen o r Mapno. and
his frieuds fruta the country to give him a call, and look at
his extensive assortment of
GOOD THINGS.
lie will sell lus candies, made of the best materials and
manufactured in the very best6tyle, oh the moat reasonable
terms. To his country friends lie will g.ve tn exchange for
any article of his stock, the highest market price, for Flour,
Egirs. Cctton. or any other country produce.
He is prepared to manufacture t Caudies in all their varie
ties. equal to any made .in any part of the country. His
assortment of Confectionary of every description is com
plete, and bis customers can always obtain in quantitiesXo
suit themselves, articles which are certain on trial to give
satisfaction.
His establishment is on .Third.Street, in Ralston's brick
building, two d»ors from Walts Iz. Moulton's corner.
J. SHULTZ.
Macon, Feb. 18, 1845—31—3m
Valuable City Property
£'015 saue.
^ THE IIou.«e and Lots,corner of 2 i and Pine streets
now- occupied by the subscriber The House > near-
ly new. and contains seven upright rooms, with six
firi! places, ot the premises, ami all m->: ,-ssary nut-buildings,
stable, carriage house Ac ; its t-onveiiieis e u> tuc lm 0 i-
ness part oflhe city, rentiers it e desirable residence for a
business man.
A so. the large Brick Store Ibmse on Cotton Avenue,
lately occupied by Winn. Shannon it Co. Also tbe Hous-t
ea anil Lots, now occupied by Mr. 8eymottr. and Mr Woo
ten at ibe comer of 2d ami Poplar streets. This property is
hantluimly lm-aled in a central and healthy part t \e city,
nn-1 near to business; a id also, three unimproved buil i np
lots, ro-ner of Oak and 2.1 streets; these 1> ts are in n g tod
neighborhood an I ntf >r.l hamlsmne s:tes t-■ r private resi
dences Possession will be given on the first ..f October
next. Fortetnts wliieh "ill be favrr.tble. app!.' to P .1.
Shannon, Camden, South Carolina, C, A. Winn Momce j
countv. or it. Maron to JOHN D- WINN.
31 4t !
GEO. B.
AS.Tiist received an extensit-e assortment of.HATS
* fi and CAPS, of the latest Fashion, to whiih the atteu
tinn of his friends and tlte public generally, ia invited. ;:e-
ing perfectly cotifiden' that hisfu'ilitie.- for obtaining fresi.
supplies, weekly, will enable him to sell as lnw as any t
er establishment in the Stute, Wholesale or retail.
Qrt. 8.1844. 2
T7I OUR MONTHS afterdate application will be n. ■ ’ o
5.' , to the II ttorable Inferior Court of Bibb County, wh- r.
aittirg tor ordinary rurpose*. for le ive to se’l the reel »t-f
late of John Davia.aeniorJaie of Bibb county deceased;
DAVID J. DAViS. Admor.
. on the real estate of John Davis, derrr. d.
Februory 19. 1845. • .*H i;:i
r OUR MONTHS after date.application will be-inauo
to tbe honorable Inferior Court of Bibb County, vrhe.t
sitting for ordinary pur|>o..es lor leave to sell the real es-'
tote of Rebecca Davis, late of Bibb Countv d-ceneed.
DAVID J. DAVIS,
on the estate of Rebecca Davis, df era-eJ
February 19.1845. . , 01 4tu
X7IOUR MO NTHS after date application will be n
fi? lo the honorable thelnferi r Cc urt of Crawford
ty when sitiipg.for ordinary purposes for leave t - sell. ...
t he real eatate belonging to the estate of William Matt!
late of said county deceased.
PATRICK M. CALHOUN, Adm’m.
January 22, 1845. 31 4::;
§ VIOUR months after date appbcaiion wi:) t,c m • p ; •• -
Honorab’e the Inferior C’< ttrt <3 linns cm i,:v.
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the re:.' ■
late.of Jno. (launder,, late of said county, detva-cd.
for the benefit of the heirs.
NANCY SAUNDERS,A:’n
April 22—30—4m.
PLANTERS
Fjool* to i/oar Jit f crests !
rfftHE nnilersigi.e.l propose, tos-ppl.v every • .an
E tlu* State of Georgia with a Mcdieine i tliec. r.v
f Pili. Q . suitable to the wants of any family r *•
n s id ms a » r inn. • fail to lie an ii
vho liaveelwrge of the lives ami welfare of - 4#i*|
inj-s rui I on terms sadi preclude the p -
9 part. «*f in the slightest degree huinbbgring ike co*. . .
ty in this tic ectable * ofliumhug. viz:
“if not sa islicd the money rcfnniied! J”
THKSK PILLS.’ii their original rrft wiil her/.
form
tin.-.
tlloSf'
low 1
lilted g’n
nine (unde
rtic in common uf>«
ntisfaction. They n
ith,j ndtlier cal« ri.»
any form, arsenic,;
er any cirenfli.’-tanees witnout par’
*ure to coM or'drinking winter,
beam • ' • -1 nty <
who is calculated to .have tb«
:ri an ex| i rfence of eight years
■ leels confident ih-jt he ri.'l.; naili
t*\ will core esses i.. .*v, v ICO
ii.io ten tJay-*. Their actio:: in ike
fry efficient then . se vim liaw
PICKIOR I O (’A'ltOIU.l.
then 1 am prepared to tupp.lv \r
Mncon, Ptii
I* The
the-e
’ M.
! P45.
ims. BOO J 6i XiQBSOZfl
Macao. April 16,1845
intr disease is gtiit ,-..niiauei
_ , t berry and Third atrects. wh
H AVINtr associate.! themselves ia the Practice of may,bv scadine ;be:r svmpi
Medicine, respectfully ..tier their professional servi- put uo to suit their var'i-.u.,
ces to the public, believing that by st rict aiteniimi to the Ju- rs ilroerl or private con re y a
lies oftbeir profession, they " ill merit, as they hope to re- al attvntmn is not required
ceive, a l'bcrnl patronage. inciuding nu-du incs
They will give prompt attention to all calls, either in ibe r^j l( , s ,,f Mn.-ou, mutt be
city or country.
Office nnd residence on the rorne
• Servants treated «t
w .... v — - - --- • ...,‘r of Third nnd Poplar spare moment devoted
8trecis. where they may be found, unl#n professionally the city or h few miles
gaged. _ | S R Letters on busine
Macon, April 1C, 1845—31—tf j Macon, Fcb.l-—~0—ly