Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE: GEORCilA TELEGRAPH AND REPUBLIC. OLIVER H. PRINCE —PUBLISHED WEEKLY— Editor & Proprietor. JVBW SERIES—VOL. I. NO. 3S. MACON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1845. WHOLE NUMBER 972. fSlSOSLATB SL hsfitbuc, .. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING 13 r BY O. H. PRINCE, vr thiiek dollars per annum. itfVARlA BL Y IN AD VANCE. .n\*ERTl?KMENT3 are inserted at $1 ©O per " e lor the first insertion, and 30 per square for ’llhiniefti 011 thereafter. r * \ ,«<onable deduction will be made to those who adver- li.'obv the vear. 1 u. Salej of LANDS, by Administrators. Kxe.ro. i . or *Ou4rJians. are requited by law, to be held on ibe J/® ' f uesdav in the moiitli, between the hours of ten in the ; f .fi*oon, ana three in the afternoon, at the Court-house, in raoaly iivwhieh the land is situated. Notice of these i'Aatust be given in a public gazette SIXTY DAYS pre- Siaito the day of sale. Ssles«f NEGROES must he made at a public auction Li tlt« first Tuesday of the month, between the usual hjura '/•air »t the place of public sales in the county where the of testamentary, of Administration or Guardianship, ^ jpkve been granted, first giving SIXTY DAYS notice « ‘fin one ef the public gazettes of this State, and at the t.,rof'the Court-house, where such sales are to be held. Votiee for the sale of Personal Property must be given in like manner, FORTY days previous to thedny of sale. Native to the Debtors and Creditors of an estate must be ...Wished FORTY days. . , _ ,« r Notice that application will he made to the Court of Or- Jiairv for leave to sell LAND, must be published for 1 Nntice'fur LtlicVo sell NEGROES must be published srVOUU- MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be »>de thereon by the Court. Citation* for letters of Administration, must be publish- ^thirty dayi—fur Jismission from administration. tnon/A- Jr »iz moatkl—for dismission from Guardianship, forty ^HCt.M for , ' ,e foreclosure of Mortgage must he published usa/Mv f’ r S° mr ««onths—for establishing lost pspers./or tit (aliiprt'cc of three months—Cor compelling titles from Fiecators or Administrators, where a Bond lias been given bv the deceased, the full space of three months. •fablieations w {j| always be continued according to these, • he leesl requirements, unless otherwise ordered. ' REMITTANCES BY MAIL.— 'A postmastermny cn- close "money letter to the publisher of a newspaper, to nsv the subscr'mtion ofa third person, and frank the letter if written by himself."—Amos Kendall. P. M. G. ~ sans* Fashionnblc Dress Kinking Gstablishwcal. Plumb Street, nert to the Seminary. Onle»sfar DRESSES. RIDING HABITS. A. Ac. exe- rated in the latest and most fashionable style, and at the shortest out ice. FJsOYD HOUSE, 3Y B. S. NEWCOMB. Macon, G«*orgi«. On. 19,18R—31—tf NISBET & WINGFIELD, AT TO UN E YS A T LA IF. Office on Mulberry Street, over Kimberly's Hat Store. Macon. Georgia. Oct. !!>■ 1844—31—tf Pope &■ Clopfon, attorneys at law. TU3KEGEE. ALABAMA. Yf r ILL hereafter aitend the Courts of Macon. Pike. I J Barbour. Russell.Chambers. Tallapoosa. Montgom ery a ad Lowndes counties. They will also attend the Su preme Court of the State. Communieatiana addressed to them at Tuskegee, will re- rrive prompt attention. Jan. II—IB—tf. James HI- King:* Attorney at Law, Macon. Ga. May 10 Joseph B. Clapp, Attorney nt I.nvr, Vienna, Dooly county, 32 Georgia. Joint li. OMdrtclk A T T OKNEY AT LAW, SAVANNAH, GA.. l’UOMPTLY ATTENDSTOALL PROFESSIONAL 1HTSINESS ENTRUSTED TO HIS CARE. Orricx on tmk Bar—Immediately over the Central Kail Road lfank. Feb. 4—18—dm. liVltitiiis & Hi*. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HOOTS AND SHOES' Near the Wanhinjio.i Ha!! Second Street Mteon, Georgia, Oct. 19, 1844—31—if MEDICAL NOTICE. D U.T. a. PARSONS has returned to the city, and has resumed the duties of bia profes.ion. Olhce at hia Jwrllin-, brick house, two door* above the Methodist Chareh Jan. 21,1845. Doctors Boon Ac ICobsoit, H AVI.Vo associated themselves in the Practice of Medicine, respectfully offer their professional servi ce*!* the public, believing that by strict attention to the du ties of their profession, thry will merit, aa they hope to re ceive, a liberal patronage.- „ . , , They will give prompt attention to all calls, either to the city «r country. Office and residence on the corner of Third and I oplar streets, where they may be found, unless professionally en- P 5L, . April ici 1843—31—if iieuoval. D lt. HOI.T,has removed to tin residence recently oecopied by B. H. Moult Mil. where he may be found at night; and in the day, at his office over Mess'* Wiaship A Pope’* store. IIaeon, April 18. 33 lf Ficeinnn dc Koberts, Saddle, Harness, and Whip Manufaclort/,, Dealers in all hinds of Leather^ Saddlery Harness and Carriage Trunmings, On Cotton Avsnue and Second Street. Macon, Ga. Gcoi jrc ill. IiOg.TU, DEALER in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.. . llartl- 11 'are, Crockery, Glass Ware, Spc. ffc. Corner of Second and Cherry Sireejj. Macon, Georgia, Oct. 19, 1644—31—tf 17M. BO UtDMAN, " DEALER IN . Law, Medical, Miscellaneous, and School Rooks; Blank Books and Stati-.iery of all kinds ; Printing Fa- per, Ac. Ac. Stfn of the f.arge Bible, tiro doors .above Shotu-clfs i • eorntr, west side of Mulberry Street. Maeon, Georgia. Oct. 19, 1844—31—tf - Law Notice. „ A. P. row CBS & I*. N. WlflTTLlE, n AVK associated themselves in the practice of Law, and will give prompt attention to such business aa nay l * intrusted to their care. They will attend the fol- I swing courts: liibb, Crawford, 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—3m l ily Hall ::: Giillin, Georgia". BY ROBT. S. LANIER. CONDUCTED BT BAMPSON LANIKR, late of the Washington Ilall, Mnenii, Gl. Griffin, January 1, 1845. ^ 1 Shirtings and Sheet WASHINGTON HALL, MACO.T, GEORGIA. nnH E subscriber has again token this Estab !!!|L 1 li.hmnil, where he will alwaya be hap ImiM py to attend to the calls of his old customers, and the travelling public generally. "aeon, June 20 38 . . . S. LANIER, A MARIETTA HOTEL, €obb County, GEORGIA. tflHE undersigned hav* taken this spacious morly kept by Bxnson RoukRTS. Esq., i Hotel, for- . , j ^ w . and are now' "*oy for the rer.eption of Traveller! and FamTIiea visiting '** “P aouinry. C 1 aubsvribwra pledge themselves to use every exerlior r the comfort orthelr patrons. THOMAS 8. DANIEt, x , . JEREMIAH LEAK. Maitttta.Jiu. 1,1844. 27 New Ooods Z New Goods!! T HE subscriber is now prepared to offer to the public a selection of fashionable Spring and Summer Dry Goods, which for quality, taate nnd cheapness, will not be surpassed in ibis or any other place. Among his stock will he found 1000 Yards Polka and Pompadour styles Balzarines and Barages ; 1300 Yards printed French Muslin and Lawns, Tolka and other styles; 400 Pieces prints, most beautiful in patteins and texture; Nansook,^Jaconet, Bishop Lawn, Lace Muslin, Cambric Muslin, Swiss Muslin, plain, atriped aed figured; 12-4 Black Polka Lace, a beautiful article for scarfs or mantillas ,- 8-4 Black Silk, Mohair, and also Black Mohair Shawls; llarage Scarfs, a superior article. Ladies Ties and Cra- vattei; Grass Cloth. Russia Hair, and Corded Skirts; Linen Cambric H’k'clif*. from low prices to the most costly; Silk and Cotton Hosiery, a full assortment; New style Thread and Li.le Lace, French Embroidered Collars; Irish Linens ; French Linen Cambric; Florence Braid and Leghorn Bonnets; Ribbons nnd Flowers; Silk and Cotton Parasols and Sun Shades: Embroidered and open Silk Mils and Gloves; Fans, and a great many fancy articles nnd trimmings; also domestic goods; also for gentle* men. Fashionable Summer Stuffs, and Ready Made Sum mer Clothing, Panama Hats, Cravattes, Vests, Ac., Ac. Now, all who wish to buy good anJ Cheap, try the mar ket and then come to me, andyou will surely he suited at my Store on Cotton Avenue," next to Mr. Barnes’ Book Store. J. H. DESSAU. April 16,1845. 31 tf " SILVER PLATED “ AND BRITTANIA WARE. JUST received by the subscriber a fine lot of 811. VKR PLATED H ARE , such as Fine Castors. Cake Baskets. Can- die Sticks, (with oud without branches,) Snuffers and Trays, Tea Tots; Ac. Ac. Ac., which together wiih his new Stock of Watchea, 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. Bjr Watches Repaired and Warranted at prices tchich shall gice satisfaction. «J. K. WENTWORTH. Watch Maker and Jcicrller, Adjoining the store of Mr. G. A. Kimberly, Mulberry Street, Macon Georgia. January 15. 1845, 31 if _ THOMAS TAYLOR, OS COTTON AVENUE * SECOND STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN STAPLE DRY GOODS, Choice Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Boots and Shoes, Ilats and Caps, Saddlery, <§'c. W OULD particularly inviie MKBCHANTS and PLANTERS to call and examine his extensive and well selected Stock before purchasing elsewhere, as lie is determined to make the prices correspond fully with the times. The following comprise a part ot hia stock : AFFGHAN SATINS, a new article for dresses. CASHMERE, Crape, and Super .Mouseline de Laines, r.ew patterns. ALPACCAS, Silk and Gimp Fringes. GINGHAMS, Super Cliene and genuine Scotch. CAMBRICS. Plaiu, Striped and Checked. MUSLINS. Jaconet. Book. Ac. . LACES. Guilling. Lisle, Edging, A Lace Neck Ties. HOSIERY. Shim and Dtawers. CRAVATS. Black Silk, Printed, and Fancy Plaid. HANDKERCHIEFS, a great variety. SHAWLS, 600 Plaid de Laine. Chene, Prussian, Print ed. Nett, and Woolen Shawls, and Comfortes. FLANNELS. White. Red, and Yellow. Brown Linen TABLE COVKIIS. Irish Linen. GLOVES, MITTS. SUSPENDERS, Garters and Night Caps. Sewing Silk, SPOOL COTTON, and Linen Thread; Corded Skirts. Corset Laces. Presses,Pins, Needles, Tapes, Thimbles. Tuck, Cluill. and Dress Ccmbs. KENTUCKY J EANS, and super Twilled Kerseys. NEGRO KERSEYS and Lindsey-. PACKAGES. Brown and Bleached: ings, Ticks, Checks and Stripes, so*, a large supply. 200 pi. London Duffil BLANKETS. COO Negro Hlankeu, 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 inch. Gunny Bagging, veiy heavy, 300 Pieces 44 inch. Dundee and Russia, do. 50 do. 44 inch. Gilroy's superior 2 lb. Brand, 300 Coils j and j inch Manilla Bale Rope, 2000 lbs. superior Bagging Twine, 50 doz. Plough Lines and Bed Cords, 20 lilids. Cuba M dasses, 75 do St. Croix, and Porto Rico Sugars, 20 llbls. Crashed and Powdered Sugar, 20 Boxes Standard Loaf and Ilavanna Sugar. 350 Bags old Java. Rio, Laguira, and Cuba Coffee, 60 Boxes Sperm Candles, sizes 4's, 5's, and 6’s, 20 " Hull's Patent Candles assorted. 25 " Hull's and Colgate's Soap. Nn :. 30 ** Castile. Fancy, and Variegated Soaps, 20 *" Colgate’s Soper Pear Starch, COO *' Table Salt, a prime article, 20 •' Tobacco, some very choice for chewing, 40.000 lbs. Swedes Iron, assorted, ffat mud square bar, German, Blistered and Cast Steel, 150 Kegs Nails and Brads, 500 lbs. Waggon Boxes, 13,000 “ Hollow Ware, 200 pr. Trace Chains, 13 doz. Coffee Midi, 12 " Iron Wire Sifters, 30 " Pad Locks. 20 “ Carry Combs, 1200 lbs. Bar Lead, 50 doz. Blacking, 15 Boxes Colton Cards, 500 lbs. Sad Irons. 50 doz. Tubs, Pails and Mats, 23 •• Ilalter Chains, 20 •• Shovels and Spades, 20, **- Carolina Hoes, 10 •• Collin’s Axes, 20 “ Tea Kettles, No 1,2 and 3, 130 Bags Patent Shot, 20 doz. Shoe and Horse Broshes, Pen, Pocket, and Fancy Kn'res, Table Knives and Forks, Tea and TableSpooos,Sciaaors, Razor*, and Straps, Shoe Knives and Rasps, Percussion Caps, Cut Tacks, and 8egar Cases. 150 lleama Wrapping. Cap. and Letter Paper. 50 lbs. London, Sealing Wax and Wafers, Blue and Black Ink. 200 Kegs White Lead, 75 Boxes Window Glass. U> Casks Loudon Purler, 30 dor. Saratoga Water, 10 •• Bay Water. 10 Bbla. Cider Vinegar. « •• Copal Varnish, Spirits Turpentine, Spanish Brown, Mad- der, Blue Stone. Copperas, Brimstone. Indigo, Fig-Blue, Scotch,.and Macaboy Snuff*. Epsom Salts. Salt Fetrc, Sal AC rates. Mustard, Camphor. Oppoileldoc, Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Magnesia, Cologne, Macaroni. Preston Salts, Lees Pills, Bateman's Drops, British Oil. Tooth Powdter and Brushes, Spices of all kinds, Imperial, Hyson, and Poucliin Teas, rcry choice. ,KXTJIA FAMILy FLOUR, Buekirhcat, and Biscuit,of superior quality, will be received WEEKLY throughout the season. ALSO. 30,000 SEGARS. Manilla Cljeroots. Plantation Normas, Principes, llegaliss, Vueltabagera, and India Cnsadora Fanairhis, all selected with tnocli ca-e, and those food of a choice article, will please call and examine for themselves. Macon, Oct. 8,1844. 2 . .. , JYcw Books. A'T BO AltD.M AN'S BOOKSTORE. J UST received, all the new publications, among which are the following 1 Prescott's History of the Conquest of Mexico, Harpers’ No.l of the Pinnral Bible, 44 No 7 of Hannah Moore's complete works, “ Alison's History of Europe, complete and full bound, •« Brande’s Encyclopedia full bound, *' Neal's History of ilie Protestants, Southey’s Pilgrim’s Progress, Ban! Life in Germany, by William Howitt, Kohl’s Russia and the Russians, Klliotson’s Surgical Operations, The Psalmist, Condie on Children, Cooper (Sir Aalley) on Dislocations, A sliwell on the Diseases of Females, Queens of England, sixth aeries, A new Patent Inkstand, Perforated Paper. .res err Drawing Paper, Blank Books, Ac. all cheap for CASH. Jan 16 1® Attention Z Attention Z Z Just Rcctivcd at the Macon Saddle and liar- Hiss Depository. A L*ARGE lot of LADIES’ SADDLES, of every de scription; Plain, l^ancy, Velvet, Plush, Hog Skin, E^ed Stitched, Ac., for ssle elieap. Also, a splendid lot of BRIDLES, wholesale and retail, st Nbrihern Manufacturing prices —#500 Worth of hips, .direct frern Soput, Harness Leather, Bridle Leather Wacjjon IIarr.es. Trsr.c Chains. * ;; ... dCr* ll’ghest CASH prices mid for LcoparJ bxi*** Dee. 3j ISU. IQ 1YEW DRY GOODS© E WOODRUFF respectfully invites the attention of © his friends and the public generally, to his stock of SUMMER DRY GOODS this day received, among which may be found Muslins, a great variety of patterns and colors. Mourning Muslins, Polka do. Baliarines, new styles, Jlerages fur dresses, ■ * Calicoes, a large assortment, from C to 37 cents, Earlston Ginghams, Black and Lead do. Musquito Netting, . . Damask Linen Table Covers, Worsted Table Covets, Parasols ana Paraselletts, 8un Shades, Pans style. Ladies' Black Silk Uumhrellas, Leghorn Bonnets, Leghorn Bonnets, Gipsey style. Lace Neapolitan and Straw mixed do. Bonnet Ribbons, Printed French Cambrics, Jaconet, Swiss. Book and Nansook Muslins, Furniture Dimity, Zephyr Worsted, Patterns, Worsted Needles, Black and Colored Girdles, Sleeve Cord and Tassels, Bleached and Brown Homespuns. * White and Brown Lineu Drillings for summer Pants, From all those who are in pursuit of Dry Goods, he res pectfully solicits the favor of a call. E. WOODRUFF. Macon, May 7,1843. 33 tf SEW SPRING GOODS. Cotton Avenue, opposite Washington Hall, PHIE.XP8, MERRITT A CO. H AVE recently received and will continue to receive weekly from the North a full assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER READY-3IADE CLOTHING, manufactured expiessly for them, together with a large as sortment of Shirts, Under-shirts, Scarfs, Hosiery, Umbrel las, Ac. Also on hand and receiving a fine assortment of Cloths, Cnssiincres, and Yestings, of French, English, and American manufacture embra cing the latest and most choice patterns, which they nre prepared to make to order, according to fashion or the pe culiar taste of their patrons. Particular attention given to the making and trimming of garments entrusted to their care by gentlemen furnishing llietr own materials, at prices to suit the times. Macon, April 16, 1845. 31 tf men M*mj\'Ts. \ FEW pieces very rich high colored 4-4 prints at 25 cents, among the new goods jut t received nt the vimpivc STnntr April 8, PEOPLE’S STORE. 28—tf IVciv Dry Hoods. 1VX. P. 6l m. A. WINGriEID. A RE NOW RECEIVING at their stand, one door above Kimberly’s Hat Store, a complete assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Which they offer at prices that will not fail to suit those who may favor them with their patronage. Maeon, March II, 1845—24—if Fashionable Arrival. J A E. SAUL8BUUY. will >pen this day, a superior . I.k of FRENCH CLOTHS, FANCY CASSI MERES A VESTINGS, direct from the Freueh market via New York, which the* will sell very low r orcaah. Sept 17. 1844 51 Slew Fall and Winter Goods. G E 0 11 G E M. LOGAN, I S NOW OPENING a large and extensive assortment of FALL and WINTER GOODS, consisting in part ni r.mun Cl.llii, Cn.liaK'i rx, l'u»hu>cre D’Ecoa.r, Cn.h.nere De Lanrn, Jlou.liit De I,mica, Fancy nnd Black Milks, with a variety of other new style of Goods for LADIES' DRESSES. llich Velvet., Cloth, and Cauiuicrc.. for Gen tlemen. Hardware, Crockery and Glass, a large As ia ent. All of which he offers as low as anv house in the South.— He will be happy to see those wishing to purchase, call and examine his stock. October 29,1844—5—tf HATS AND CAPS. rfflHE subscriber has on band a large and well selected X stock of HATS and CAPS, o! the latest Fashion*, which he is offering at vety reduced prices for CASH.— The attention of those wishing to purchase is respectfully invited, being confident he can suit both as to price and anility GEO I. SHEPARD. Macon, Dec. 9, 1844. H NEW FAMILY GROCERY, W. A. ROBERTSON, n AS just received and offers at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, on reasonable teirns, the following com plete assortment of Family Groccric.. Every thing is of the very best quality. Country merchants, planters and families in the city can now supply themselves with every thing they warn, and will do well to call and examine for themselves. (EJ* Entrance opposite Scott, Carhart A Co., and next door to Geo. M. Logan's. Black Tea, Cloves, Nutmegs, Spices of all kinds, Cyanne Pepper, Beans, Canal Flour, llice do ltier. Tobacco, Segars, Snuff, Brooms, Blacking, Carb. Soda, Sal jEratus. Lemon Syrup, Copperas, Glue, Isinglass, Indigo, Madder, Mace, Matches, M.ckaroni, ypnuacilla. Rose Water, Cologne do. Rotten Slone, Barth Bricks, Starch, Washing Soda, Pipes, Powder and Shot, Saltpetre, Epsom Sallz, Seidlitz Powdera, Soda do. Turpentine, Table Salt. Champaigne Wine, Claret do. Madeira do. Port do. Malaga do London Porter, Fine Brandy, Do. Gin, Lard Lamps, Solar do. Sup. Sperm Oil. Do. Lard Oil, Ac, Pickled Beef, Smoked do. Pickled Pork, Do. Tongues, Smoked do. Codfish, Fresh Salmon, Sardines. Mackerel No. 1, Do. '• 2, Scaled Herrings, Batter. English Cheese, Lard, Butter Crackers, Soda Biscuit, Pilot Bread, Pic Nic Crackers, Adamantine Candles, Sperm do. Col'd Wax do. Family Soap, Toilet do. Castile do. Capers, Olives.' '• . Olive Oil, Pickles, Catsups, Mustard, Preserved Ginger, Dried-Figs, Currants, llaisins,' Prunes,' - Almonds, Hazlenuts, Pecan Nuts, English W alnuts, Cocoa, - •’ Chocolate, Java Coffee, /Vfriran do. Rio do.--' Crashed Sugar Pulverized do. Loaf do. Brown do. N. O. Molasses. Sugar House Treacle, Hyson Tea. Imperial do. TOGETHER WITH A LARGE LOT OF Macon, March lat, 1845. 23—tf Waicliousc aV Commission Business GRAVES. WOOD. A CO. T AKE this method of informing planters and others, tha in addition to their wholesale and retail DRY-GOODS AND GKOC’FKY BUSINESS, they will continue to transact a general WARE-HOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS, at the old stand, (long known as Graves' Corner.) on the corner of second street and Commerce Row, amt would respectfully renew the tender of their services to their planting friends, atid others, with the assurance, that those who may patronize us in this line of business, shall have our best endeavors to do th-in ustice and promote their interest.. Our Ware-House is conveniently situated ; and Cotton atorcd.wtlh us, shall be well taken care of, and protected from, the weather. We will also assist with pleasure, our ftiends in selling their Cotton, and without charge; and we.are. at all times pre pared to make advances on the same in Cash or Merchan dize. We respectfully solicit a portion of the patronage of the public. GRAVES, WOOD, A CO. Edwin Graves,') Thomas Wood, > J. M. Kibdee. ) Macon, September 24, 1844. 52 FOR SALXL O NE NEGRO WOMAN. For particular* apply to B. K. WARNER- Mjcon. May 6, 1843—32—tf WIHFBEY L. SHOCKLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice in the following Counties : HOUSTON, BIBB, mmSP®* BALDWIN, BUTTb. JONES. CRAWFORD’ TWIGGS, All business entrusted to his care will meet with prompt Attention. Office in Dr. Thomson’s building,opposite Flovd House, Macon, Georgia. 1 r May 5,1845. 04 , f WARM SPRINGS. .THE State of Georgiy deservedly celebra ted for the fertility of its soil, the richness and abundance of irs mineral ores, ns stupendous cataracts, and beautiful mountain scenery; can . , .‘l 80 boast the most valuable mineral fountains on the face of the Globe. This Is no vain boasting; a distinguished gentleman,one *t ° extensively in foreign lands, assures us, that, while in England and on tile Continent, he visited the most celebrated watering places, that he saw not one on which Nature had been ao prodigal of her gifts, as those bestowed on the Warm Springs, in Meriwether Countv, Georgia. * This truly wonderful natural curiosity, and delightful Summer retreat is situated on a spur or the Pine Mountain thirtv-atx miles north of the city of Columbus. A fountain, gushing forth per minute, fourteen hundred gallons oferys- tel water of 908 Temperature, is indeed n rare curiosity" Its virtue, however, of curing diseases, which have defied the skill of the most eminent Physicians, seems still more wonderful. The. ingredients of the water as ascertained bv accurate analysts are—quantity one wine pint, or 23.875 cubic inches —specific gravity 0,933—distilled waterbeing 1.000. GAS- Carhon!c Bcid ga*.2cubic inches.—Sulphurate of Hydrogen, a trace—Solid contents; Carbonate of Lime, 1 grain Carbonate of Iron, 3, 5, grains—Carbonate of Mag nesia. 10 09.—The temperature of the Water, Winter ami Summer, 90 degrees. • ; . The certificates of Judge Stocks of Greene. Mr. Carey of Columbus, and others, who have experienced its beneficial effects, and the opinions of such Physicians as Boswell and Hoxey, ahould satisfy the most sceptical of its healiug prop, ernes. 6 * 1 As a resort for him, who already enjoys the blessing of health, and who chooses, during the sultry Summer months to lay aside the duties of his avocations, to travel in search of pleasure, in a-healtliier and cooler clime, there are but few places in America, where lie can find .cooler breezes, more picturesque mountain scenery, a greater diversity of amusements, or more refined society, nod not one where he can enjoy the luxury of warm bathing to such perfection as at this favored spot. The subscribers having become the exclusive proprie tors, are permanently located here; they beg leave to assure those who may honor them with a visit, that all their ener gies will be directed to anticipate the tastes and comfort of their guests. The Hotel is open during the whole year. A Post Office (mail tri weekly) is established here—and a large assortment of goods kept. Since last season, extensive improvements have been made, and the whole place pre sent* a new and beautiful appearance. Passengers from Alabama. Madison or Griffin, will meet with no dclav. as hacks are always in readiness at Greenville to carry them to the Springs. A tri-weekly line of Stages runs from Co lumbus here during the summer. ,, „ . R- A S. R. BONNER. \v arm Springs, Ga., May 20, 1845. 34 tf “INDIAN SPRING. THE Subscribers most respectfully inform the public that they have recently repaired and fitted up ill a superior manner the large and commodious HOTEL, at the INDIAN SPRING, formerly occupied by II. Dillon, and during the last summer by B. W. Collier. There are so many Jiving witnesses who can bear testimony to the vvonderful benefits derived from tbe use of these waters that it is useless to speak of them here. They assure all who are disposed to visit them, that no efforts shall be spared to provide all surli luxuries as will tend to their enjoyment and comfort; and to afford them all such means of amusement as will enable them to drive “dull care away," mid pass their time in pleasure. Gaming is strictlv prohibited. DILLON A COLLIER. A daily line of STAGES will I run between the fipring and Bor-' . - syth. leaving the lattet place iimue- 3 diately on the arrival of the Cars MISCELLANY. from Macon. Indian Spring, May 1,1845. 33 3m 0L7* ’the Savannah Georgian and Republican, will copy weekly for three months and forward their accounts to this office for payment. Whiling 7 A Mix, R ESPECTFULLY invite the attention of their friends nnd the public generally, to their stock if BOOTS and SHOES, to which weekly additiens will be made du ring the season. Our assortment embrace* the following descriptions: 2000 pairs Men’s best black Brogans; ■ Men’s second rate black Brogans; Men’s best Russet Brogans; Men’s second rate Russet Brogans; Men’s best double sole black Brogans; Boy’s beat black and Russel Brogans; Youths’ - Men’s best double Sole Calf and Kip Brogans; Boy’s be3t K ; n Brogans; Youth’s best Kip Brogans; Ladies Leather and Seal Brogans ; Ladies'Leather and Seal Shoes; Ladies’ Calf Brogans; 20 cates Men's thick and Kip Boots ; 8 •• Boy's thick and Kip Boots; * 5 “ Youth’s thick and Kip Boots; 100 pairs Gent's fine French calf Boots; 75 “ Gent's middling fine French Boots; 100 *' Gent’s double sole Calf Bools; 100 *' Gent’s 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 Walking Shoes of all kinds and qualities; Ladies'. Misses and Children’s Gaiters'and half Gaiters, thick and thin soles of nf) descrip tions—all of Which will bseohl at the lowest passible prices- Also—Calf Skins, Sols Leather, Thread, Pegs of all sizes. Boots made and repaired in the best possible manner. Macon, October 19,1844. 31 tf 1000 1500 700 1000 1200 300 1000 500 800 1500 300 300 Bbta. Canal Flour. OU 20 half Bbl*' and Boxes Soda and Butter Crnrkers, just received by RUSSELL A KIMBERLY. Macon. May 27,1845.33 tf Neapolitan Bonnet*. A BEAUTIFUL article, selling at one halftlie original cost, at CLARK'S. Macon, April 8, 1845. 28—tf Bargains ! Bargains ! ! IN BOOTS AND SHOES, py Pairs good Negro Brogans, at Manufacturers OaVrUU cost and expenses. 4.000 Pnirs good Kip Brogans, do do do Also, a general assortinentofBOOTS A SHOES, which will be offered low—Call and see. - STRONG A WOOD. Nov. 12. 7 Exchange on New-York, F OR sale by October 3 THOS. TAYLOR. 1 Iron Works, Cass Co., fia.,) Atril, 25th, 1845. j T HE undersigned have associated fer the MANf. FACTl’ItE OF IKON, at the "Iron Works, Cass county, Georgia.” Orders are solicited from such persons as need their products. Cas'intjs in all varieties of Hollow Waie and.MacIiinery.such as Gin and Mill gearing to any kind of pattern; Bark Mills, Cobb Crushers; and the like are furnished, in a neat stjle and ofa durable quality. Also, Bar Iron, Shove! Moulds nnd Pig Metal of superior quality- Farmers, Platers. Merchants, Machinists and Founders are requasted to examine our products and prices and compare them.with those they have heretofore used.. Letters and orders ahould be addressed "Iron Works, Cass Co., Ga., to Cooper and Stroup. MARK A. COOPER, MOSES STROUP. . May 13, 1845. 33 4t JEALOUSY. ET EDWARD LETT ON* BL'LWKR. . I have lliy love—I know no fear Of thatdivine possession; Yet draw more close, and thou ahnlt hear A jealous heart's confession. 1 nurse no pang lest fairer youth, Or loftier hopes, should win thee; There blows no wind to chill the truth Whose amaranth blooms within thee. Unworthy thee if I could grow; The love that lured thee perished— Thy woman-heart could ne’er forego The earliest dream it cherished. I do not say that doubt nnd love Are one—whate’er they tell us; Nay ! nay, lift not thy looks above, A star can make tne jealous. If thou art mine—all mine at last. I covet so the treasure, Each glauce that thou dost elsewhere cast, Deprives me of a pleasure. I am so much a miser grown. That I could wish to hide thee,' Where never breath hut mine alone Should dtink delight beside thee. Then say not with that soothing air, I have no rivals near thee; The sunbeam lingering in thy hair. The breeze that trembles by thee. The very herb beneath thy feet. The rose whose odors woo thee. Rivals in all things he must meet, Who would be all things to thee. If sunlight from the dial be But for one moment banished, Turn to the silenced plete nnd see, The hours themselves, are vanished. In aught, that from tne lures thine eyes, My jealousy has trial; The lightest clouds that cross the skies. Have darkness for the dial. JERUSALEM WITHOUT THE WALLS. Ci The evening of the day we had thus taken our first ramble without the walls of Jerusa lem was most beautiful. The Sun was fast declining, when, after a slight repast, I moun ted a flight of steps, leading to the top of the city wall, close to our tents, where pacing up and down upon the broad walk which runs a- round the whole ci'y, guarded by the battle ments upon the outer side, I gazed upon the extensive view stretching northward of Jeru salem, towards the hills of Raman, at that hour rendered almost beautiful, in spite of barren rocky soil, by the softening light of evening. The foreground of this view is much relieved bj' the groves of olive trees, with here and there n terebinth, affording to the inhabitants luxu rious shade, enjoying which they wander over the northern portion of that site of the ancient city in meditative solitude, or lounge with their friends and families upon the hanks and knolls. Such groups enlivened the scene this evening; light-hearted noisy Greeks, making her groves ring with clamorous merriment; grave Arme nians marching on, staid in gait and sad in habit, strongly contrasting with the flippant, gaudy, son of Greece, the metal “daicayeh” or ink-liorn, within the shawl binding their loose tunic, making the place of their long-barrelled pistols ami treacherous daggers winch grace the girdle of their snowy ii ■hamys. ,, Then came the melancholy Jew, tis sad in aspect as in dress, humbly standing aside to let thescorn- fill Turk, his oppressor, pass by haughtily; whilst now and then, but very rarely, might be seen a wild son of the desert, from the neigh borhood of Jericho, and the banks of the Jor-^ dan, cantering by upQn a ragged, steed, with richly-fringed scarf bound carelessly round, his head, flying in the wind, the rude sabre knife in his girdle, and an enormously long lance in hand. I saw but one such figure pass this evening, and he, {fashing his shwel stirrups in his hor.-e’s ribs gallopped oft'as if he felt him self out of bounds: indeed, it is hut rarely the wild Arab of the Syrian desert is to Le seen in full costume so close to Jerusalem: for they have many sins to answer for to the Pasha, and,therefore generally avoid attracting atten tion. Beneath a large and beautiful terebinth, near the northwest corner of the city wall, one group excited my attention more particularly this evening it was chiefly composed of Tur kish women, several of them evidently young, and apparently fair, as far as it was possible to judge from the small portion of the. face the jealous bornco, or veil, left exposed.”— Borrer. NOTICE. "\1 Y wife Candis Fauxer. liavingleft my house without ill any just cause, I therefore forewarn all perssns frejin dealing or trading.with heron my account, as I shall not pay anv of hercontracts unless cempelled by law. ' . SHEKOD W. PARKE". Talbot county, May 20th, 1843. 34 4t JUST "it EC E1V E D AND FOR SALE B V II. SHOT WE Lit, TYALM of Columbia, for Restoring the Hair; Rowand’s MJ Tonic Mixture, n certain cure fur Ague and Fever ; Bristol’s Sarsaparilla, for Scrolula, Cutaneous Diseases,and for all impurities of the blood ; Evans’Chamomile Pill*, for Nervous Debility, Sick Headache nnd loss of appetite ; Soothing Syrup, for Children Teething; Ilews’ Nerve and Bone Linament, a certain remedy for Rheumatism; Ma cassar Oil, celebrated for beautifying and preserving the .Hair; Thompson’s Eye-Water; Scudder’s Eye-^ater; Scudder’s Acoustic Oil, for Deafness; Erasive rowder, for removing stain*, grease. Ac., from Dresses; Corral Tooth Powder, in Boxes; RnusselPs Shaving Creain, a ie* ry superior article; Lee’s Pills; Bear’s Oil; Corn Phelps’Tomatto Pills; Solidified Copaiva ; Extiact Buch er; Ewens’s Patent Spread Plasters; Coopers C° rn Salve ; Seidlitz Powders, pure; Soda Powdera ; ^ east Fow - ders, to make Light Cakes or Bread, inztarttanco is. June 4, 1844. 3® ADVICE TO INSTRUCTERS OF YOUTH. The preceptors of youth, of either se.x. ought however to be again-and again admon ished of the importance of the task they have undertaken, and also of its difficulty. It is their duty to be patient with the . dull, and steady with the forward— to encourage the timid and repress the insolent—fully to employ the minds of their pupils, without overburthening them— to awaken their fear withotjl exciting their dis like—to communicate the stores of knowledge according to the capacity of the learner, and to enforce obedience by the strictness of dis cipline. Above all it is their bounden duty to be ever on the watch, like a good soldier on his sentinel, in order to check the first dawning of vice, for valuable as knowledge may be, virtue is yifini.ely more valuable; it is a pearl of the greatest worth, and a diamond from the purest waters, and worse than useless are mental ac complishments if accompanied with dissipation of maimers and-a heart goaded with depravity. THE WINE GLASS. *Who hath woe? Who .hath sorrow? Who hath contentions? Who hath wounds without cause? Who hath redness of eyes ? They that tarry long at the wine! They that go to seek mixed wine! Look not thou upon the wine when it is ved., when it giveth its color in the CUP; w h cn it movelh itself aright. At the last it bileth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder. The hour of adversity is woman’s hour— in the full blaze of fortune’s rich meridian, her modest beam retires from vulgar notice, but when the clouds of woe collect around us, and shades and darkness dim the wanderer's path, that chaste and lovely light slimes forih to cheer him, nn emblem and nn emanation ot the Heavens! ORIGINAL TALE. THE DISCARDED—by cooper dickens mss. A sketch of thrilling interest ! Miss Mary Wilhelmina Sniggina was ona of those beauteous beings who seerr. born to die unappreciated. Mr. John Smith de Harlemville met Miss Mary Wilhelmina Sniggins nt a ball. Ha \ adored her, nnd she adored him. * * • | It was a lovely evening in the lovely month ( of June but to return. | The father of Miss Mary Wilhelmina Snig. J gins was one of those old men who would not i let their daughters get m irried—except to re- | spect.ible elderly gentlemen, in bobwigs. Mr. Jno.Smith de Harlemville went to Tex as, and Miss Mary Wilhelmi: a Sniggins is—— [to br. continued.] Wo shall await with eager interest the con tinuation of this intensely interesting story, written expressly for the Crescent City. We anticipate for it u great run in the popular Sat urday papers and lady’s magazines. Oicling.—The self-styled philanthropists in the free States, who complain much of the se verity of our laws to. protect slaves and punish, kidnapping, and who are constantly holding up to us the humanity of England, would do well to read the English law for the crime of otcling. pie object was. to. prevent her artificers nnd manufacturers from being enticed to other coun tries, and thus monopolize ail her discoveries and improvements. , It. prov ded the severest punishment for the cnticer, and the mechanic, himself forfeited his estate, was declared an alien, and incapable of inheriting. To sell a sheep to a foreigneror export a fleece of wool, was punished by forfeiture of goods and the amputation of the right hand, for the first of fence, and death for the second. And fay a strange oversight this statute has never been re-, pealed, though not enforced. Southern legis lators, who pass laws to protect property inher ited from their fathers, and sold to them origi-, nally by tin? merchants of New England, who were largely engaged in the slave trade, are de-. nounced os tyrants and God condemned, while Great Britain,, whose laws were literally found-, ed on the code of Draco, and for centuries re tarded the progress of science by her penal enactments, is cried up as a pattern of humani-. ty ! We have no sympathy for such false, by-, pocritical and anti-American philanthropy as this.—N. O. J. Republican. Progress of Ellsworth the Xankcc Pedestri an.—On Sunday evening, at twenty miuutes to five, Ellsworth hud accomplished one hundred, and sixty-eight miles, or precisely one week’s walking, at one mile per hour. His health and energy seem good and his hopes of final success as sanguine as the two. possible contingencies of fever and prosiration of strength will allow. He has a Northern, constitution, and a bad Southern season to achieve his feat in. When he walks he gives his arms a wide regular swing, and by the im petus he gi'Rts his body he takes a remarkably, long stride, without appearing lb extend his legs in a forced and unnatural manner. . The. Illilc Ho walkcvl on tko #»vpning. nf flip aboVO da3 f , a quarter to six o’clock, was done orva heavy track in eleven minutes and twenty-five seconds. . . , , , . ., .. , His diet is strictly confined to salted meats and tea, using no vegetables except potatoes, and entirely rejecting any stimulating or spirit uous liquors.. He has the faculty , of .falling, asleep when he wishes, and thus economizes his short periods cf repose. . < , It will require forty-ono days and sixteen, hours to accomplish his feat: ending on the 6th day of June. . * , . . , MR. POLK AND THE BRITISH. , The opposition in the British. Parliament have assailed the Inaugural of President Polk, very boldly, and Ministers are little behind them in the tenor of their remarks. ,The whig and lory press are equally severe. For once both, parties are united. We do not aspire to be or-, acles, and shall not, therefore; speculate as to the future. But we regard the reception of. the Inaugural on the other side of the waters as exceedingly complimentary to our new Chief Magistrate. In that able document, especially; in reference to Texas and. Oregon, and on all questions of foreign relations, he has strongly, and truly expressed the sentiments of an im mense majority of the American people. John Bull m ty bluster as much as he pleases. Ke : may proceed to extremities, but lie will find Brother Jonathan quite prepared for any con-.’ tingenev* Oregon and Texas are ours, of, right. We intend to have them. Not one inch of either will be yielded up to any other power., much less to the great 1 ind-robber of the earth,,' the despoiler cf nations, the haughty mistress of stolen continents, the hypocritical embodiment of a philanthropy which has but one principle* —monopoly—the monopoly of commerce, of empires, and even of the slave-trade ! Our people have a hearty hatred of England. They reverence her literature of the days of Milton, Shakspeare, Sidney, and Locke ; they value the struggles her people have made for liberty at different epochs,.and the great names she has given to philosophy and arms, but they despise her government, the oppressions she practices on all weaker powers, and the utter selfishness ofher falsely styled charities. They have no sympathies in common. They remem ber the iron tyranny she enforced upon our fathers, and the severity of her rule wherever she has dominion. And we are disposed to check it. Her statesmen mistake us much if they suppose that all the power of Great Britain will ever extort another concession from this Republic. The spirit of our nation is up. We i me tired of British interference ; and the mo- j n.ent she puts her hand upon any portion of our ! territory, she will find evidence of this feeling, not to be mistaken. The people sustain all I that the President has said, and he is not the | man to speak lightly or to lake back what he has once said. About one thousand persons have assembled I at Independence, Missouti, preparatory lostart ing for Oregon. At St. Josephs, there is ano ther large company ready; and a third compa ny at another po nt on the .Missouri. A com- pany of Oregon emigrants left Sangamon County, Illinois, a few days since. They num. bered forty-seven persons, old and young; had sixteen wagons wiih ox teams, und quite a num ber of young cattle. They are said to be sub stantial farmers. From two to four thousand emigrants will cross the mountains this season, and°thev will maintain possession of Oregon, if the Federal Government will do its duty.—- Who says we shall not “occupy” Oregon ?