Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, July 02, 1845, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textj THE GEORGIA TELECBAPH AND REPUBLIC. ol !VER H. PRINCE —PUBLISHED 1\EEKLY— Editor & Proprietor. >E W SERIES—VOL. I. NO. 40. MACON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1845. WHOLE NUMBER 977. U!_gg»j rffllfiaRAPH A RUPtTBLIC. T*EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING '* 8tU by o. h. prince, m THREE dollars per annum. StMABiVIN ADVANCM. oTHEMENTS nr* inserted nl 91 ©® P« r r»h«Sn» insertion, and 30 ce-me per tquare for JJ^Jjjjj^dVdwKion will be made to those who *dre.*- W lb ® J a‘V»s of LANDS, bv Administrators. Exceu. "»»•». ^'Vsr.reonired bv low. to beheld on the J,.« a jVyin the month, between the hours often in the <ntT»«*^ tree in the afternoon, at the Court-hcase. in (..a*®*' 1 ?' .kUhfha land is situated. Notice o. these public g.zelte SIXTY DAY* pre- ‘sE^ROES must be made at a public auction »«:•» of , Tne.dav of the month, between the usual h>ur» a the fi f,t * «Ure of public sales in the county where the ^ - le.»t t ' ,e p ' tarv P of Administration or Guardianship, rew first giving SIXTY DAYS notice hirS heen ja d. eltes 0 f this State, and at the "court hmuse, where such sale, are to be held.. I*r*f' k f e f,° hes ,le of Personal Property must be given in Katie* foe ‘poRTY day. previous to theday of sale. M ™ in ” r ie Debtor, and Creditor, of an estate must be .Shed FORTY days. , h C mm of 0r . | Kel «P a « for B4T rfitfll MONTHS. xtrGROES must be published bt aide tharson by tbo Cour^ r) ,tion. ^ publish- *CtTSTI<».« for UUH***^ from administration.»nonM- ♦ItlW^r^r dUmi-sio" from Guard.aa.h.p.forty It . ,«.« foreclosure of Mortgage must be published Kelt*/«r the forem __ for „ tablishinR i„ s t papers.for Three months—for compelling tales from Ik/*« ‘^VLinistrator*. where a Bond has been given g«ee«t" r * ,r ;y tke f u il space of three months. V; tbs afwaja be continued according to these, Pahliealioa* '; j ef5 otherwise ordered. ,Vsl»O;f ( 5 0 .’vrF3 BY MAIL.—‘A postmastermay en- IIBMITTANCr. * „ a bluher of a newspaper, to New Goods! New Goods!! T HE subscriber is now prepared to offer to the public a selection of fashionable Spring and 6unr.ui«r Dry Hoods, which for quality, taste nnd cheapness, will not be surpassed in this or any other place. Among his stock will be found 1000 Yards Polka and Pompadour styles Balzarines and Barages ; 1500 Yards printed French Muslin and Lawns, Polka and other styles; 400 Pieces prints, most beautiful in patterns and texture; Nan.«ook, Jaconet, Bishop Lawn, Lace Muslin, Cambric Muslin. Swiss Musliri, plain, striped acd figured; 12-4 Block Polka .Lace, ,* beautiful article for scarfs or mantillas ; 8-4 Black Silk, Mohair, amValse Black Mohair Shawls; Borage Scarfs, a superior article. Ladies Ties and Cra- vattes ; Grass Cloth, Russia Hair, and Corded Skirts; Linen Cambric H’k’chfs. from* low prices to the most Mostly; Silk and Cotton Hosiery, a full assortment; New style Thread and triple Lace, Frencn Embroidered Collars; Irish Linens ; French Linen Cambric; Florence Braid Slid Leghorn Bonnets; Ribbons and Flowers ; Silk and Cotton Parasols nnd Sun Shades: Embroidered and open Silk Mils and Gloves; Fans, and a great many fancy articles and trimmings; also domestic goods; also for gentle men, Fashionable Summer Stuff*. and Ready Made Bum mer Clothing, Panama Hats, Cravattes. Vests, &c., 4tc. Now, all who wish to buy good and Cheap, try the tnar- | ket ajid then come to me, and you will surely be suited at on Cotton Avenue, next to Mr. Barnes’ Book J. H. DESSAU. April 16, 1845. m tf SILVER PLATED AND NEW DKY GOODS* E WOODRUFF respectfully invites the attention of | • bis friends and the public generally, to his stock' Of | SUMMER DRY GOODS this day received, attain which may be found Muslins, a great variety of patterns and colors. Mourning Muslins, Polka do. Balzarines, new styles, Berages for dresses, Calicoes, a large r.ssortmftnt, from 6 tef 37 cents, Earlsion Ginghams. Black and Lead do. Musquito Netting. Darunsk Linen Table Covers, Worsted Table Covets, Parasols ana Parasellctts, Sun Snades, Parts style. Ladies’ Black Silk Uumhrclias; Leghorn Bonnets. Leghorn Bonnets, Gipsey style'. Lace Neapolitan anti Straw mixed do. Bonnet Ribbons, Printed French Cambrics, Jaconet, Swiss. Book and Xansook Muslins, Furniture Dimity, Zephyr Worsted. Patterns, Worsted Needlesj Black and Colored Girdles, Sleeve Cord and Tassels, Bleached and Brown Homespuns. White and Brown Linen Drillings for^umTrer Pants. From all those Who are in pursuit uf Dry Goods, he res pectfully solicits the favor of a call. E. WOODRUFF. Macon, May 7,1845. 33 tf supplied 1 HI STR0H ECKER°c furnisied himself i NOTICE. Matok’s Orrict, Cni of Macon, 7 Jirn* 2d, 18*5. \ j INO at th6 request of hi. Exeellencv Governor I A-*- Crawford, undertaken to attend to the dissemina- | linn ol V accine .Matter M lliia st>:llon of tlie Slate, accord ing to die act of the Legislature of I Sl3, l hereby inaitA I the c.Ozens of Hibb, Twiggs. Houston, Macon, Crawford" Monroe. Pike. Batts. Heury and Dooly, that thev can be -■ —-tit the geirufni Virus, bv applying to Dr. E. L. this place, who has at my inaiance. ith the article. Citizens of the above named counties, and Physicians, will be supplied gratuit- ously with the Vaccine Matter, or be vaccinated gratuitous- | ly on ipplication to Dr. Strohtc.tr. JAMES A. NISBET, Mayor. C/’ Tlie subscriber can be found at hie office ererv day Iforn 8 to 12 o'clock, A. M., and from 4 to 6, P. M. All let ters injst be post-paid,' , * E. L. STROIIECKER. Jans 9, 1815, • 3s 61 Warm spi!ii\«s. THE State of Georgia, deservedly celebra ted for the fertility of its soil, the richnosx and abundance of its mineral ores, its stupendous cataracts, and beautilul mountain scenery; can boast the most valuable mineral fountains BRITTANIA WARE. JUST received bv the subscriber a fine lot of MU. VICK PLATED WARE, such as Fine Castors. Cake Baskets. Can dle Slicks, (with and wuhoul branches.) Snuffers snd Tray*. Tea Pots; Ac, fee. tec., which logether with his new Stock of Watches, Jewelry, and Fancy Goods, he offers at prices corresponding with the present low prices of cotton. Pnr- chasers will nnd it to their advantage to give him a call be- fore purchasing elsewhere. gEMi 1 . tbe publisher oi a newspaper. 10 j ore purchasing elsewhere. ,1m* i» n8 ®J ,n . V-.- of» third person, and frank the letter if O* Watches Repairca and Warranted at prices Kendall. P. M. G. ^ " ,ntt*» W jpifJssA^r, . , able'Dreaa Wnkln* EalnbllahmeiU. F “* p ltn b Street, veil to the Seminary. 1 f,r DRESSES. RIDING HABITS. &. &c. exe- O-.tk. latest and most fashionable style, and at toe iksrtett aotica. ■ - " FLOYD IIOUSK, by B. s. NEWCOMB. MaCO!*, Georgia Oct. 19,1844—31—tf which shall five satisfaction (1. K. WE.1TWORTH. NEW SPRING GOODS. Cotton Avenue, opposite Washington Jfatl. PHII.IPA. JlKItRITT Jk 4 0. H AVE recently received and will continue to re»*eive weekly from the North a full assortment ol bl'R1NG AND SUMMER READY-MADE VLO * JI l!\G. manufactured expressly ler them together with a large as sortment of Shirts. Under-shirts. Scarfs. Hosiery, Uinbrcl- las, Ac. Also on hand and receiving a fine aisoriment of r.L'.t' Cloths, t 'assilllcres, nnd \pstillgs, j Hydrogen, a trace—Solid contents; Carbonate of Lime, 1 on the fate of the Globe. This ti no vain bnastingj a distinguished gentleman.one who has (ravelled extensively in foreign lands, assures us. that, whie io England and on the Continent, he visited the most celebrated watering places, that he saw not one on which Nature had been so prodigal of her gifts, as those bestowed on the Warm Springs, in Meriwether County Georgia. f Tilts truly Wonderful natural ctftinaily. and deliMitfcl j Summer retreat is situated on a spur of the Pin* Mountain, ' ihirtv-six miles north of the city of Columbas. A fountain. I guttling forth per minute, fourteen hundred gallons oferys- j lot water of 90S Temperature, is indeed a rare curiosity j Its virtue however, of curing diseases, which have defied 1 the skill of the most eminent Physicians, seems still more ! wonderful. The ingredients of the water as ascertained by' accurate analysis are—quantity one winepint.cr 28,875cubic incites . —specific gravity 0,993—distilled waterbeing 1.000. GAS SES—Carbonic acid gas, 2 cubic inches.—Sulphurate of ~ NISBET & WINGFIELD, attorneys at la w. 0[trT — Mulberry Street, over Kimberly's Ha. Stare. Georgia. Oct. 19, 1844—31—tf Pope & Clopton, attorneys at law. TU3KEGEE. ALABAMA. W ILL hereafter attend the Courta of Macon, Pike. Hsrboar. Rus.ell.Chambers. Tallapoosa. Montgom- Vi Ijtd Lowndes counties. They wilt also attend the Su- irtn* Coart ef the State. ... Csattanaiettions addressed to them at Tuskegee, will re wire prompt mention, ill. 14—»*— ‘f- jitrnes SE King, Attorney at Law, Macon, Gn. John II. Goodrich. attorney at law, SA VANNAJI, GA., PI0MPTLY ATTENDS TO ALL PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO HIS CARE. Orrict OS THE Bat—Immediately over the Central Rail Road Bank. r,k.4_19—4m. W1XFHEY L>. SHOCKLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice in the following Coantiei : UPSON, HOUSTON. PIKE - nIBB - MONitoK. Baldwin. BUTTS. JONES.. ORAWFORH. TWIGGS, AU hastness entrusted to hia care wUl theet with pronap' ittmtien. Ofllce in Dr. Thomtou's butlding.oppostte h loyd «.»w. Msran. Georgia. .. May 5, 1845. 31 *' Wliitlnsr Rtii, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HOOTS AND SHOES Near the Washington Hall, Second Street. Mtraa, Oeorgia, Oct. 13, 1844—31—tf J. L. JONES & CO. CLOTniWG STORE. li'M side iMUrry Stmt, next daor below the Big Hat. JHACOPf. MEDICAL NOTICE.” h R.T. A. PARSONS hss returned to the city,and hss resamed the doties of bis profession. Office et his (aelliae. brick honse, two doors above the Methodist CharclT Jan. 01.1845. Doctors Boon & Robson. U AVINu associated themselves in the Practice of Medicine, respeetfulty offer their professional eervt- te*ta tha pablie. believing that by strict attention to the do- tiee ef their profession, they will merit, as they hope to ra- •*>**, a liberal patronage. . ., . , Th», will give prompt attention to all calls, either in the OSce and residence no the corner of Third and Toplar Kr*et<. where they maybe found, unless professionally en- ^f.tOD , April 16.1845—31—tf " REMOVAL. D R. HOLT hss removed to the residence recently occupied by B- H. MoDLTRIF.. where he may be f.nnd at night; and in the day, at hia office over Mess-a Wiaehip A Pope's store W«ooa, April 16 32 tf Georg-e iU. Logan, • DEALER IN Fancy and Staple Ury Croods, Hard■ Ware, Crockery, Glass Ware, dfc. Sfc. Cnraer of Second and Cherry Streets. Mioon, Georgia, Oct. 19, 1644—31—tT J. M. BOARDMAN, w DEALER IN Law, ITIedical, iTIiscellancous, and School Books; B'.iik Books and Stationery of all kinds ; Printing Pa- * per, Ac. Ac. Srjn of the Large Bible, hro doors above Sholicell's earner, vest side of Mulberry Street. if,^.Georgia, Oct. 19, 1844—31—if cliy Ilall : l : Grilling Georgia. mmBESm JBRH COSDVCTIT) XT •AMP80N LANIER- l» ,e ol the Washington Hall, Maco.*. Ga. Griffin, January 1, 1845. BY ROBT. S. LANIER. 29 tf WASHINGTON HALL, L. ■ MACON, GEORGIA. mHE subscriber hasngs,it laK<:nt ‘ 1 '’ Jsslaa 1 /i.kmeni, where he wtlialwoy* be hap- lUllH py to sttend to thecallsofhisoia customer.., and the travellingpublicgenerally. *4*eoa,June 20 38 8. LA.NIt.P- MARIETTA HOTEL, T fflk Cobb County, Jliy^ GEORGIA. HE undersigned have taken this spacious Hotel, for- ■n.rljkeptby Benson Roberts. Esq., and are now fjidy for the reception of Travellers and Families visiting Is. up country. The inbvriberspUdgethemselves to useeveryoxertior fcr ’**• Comfort of their patron*. _ THOMAS B. DANIEL, „ JEREMIAH LEAK. ■kriene.Je*. 1,1944. SY of French, English, and American manufacture embra cing the latest and most choice patterns, which they a r e t prepared to make to order, according to fashion or the pe- , >'atch Maker and Jeweller, cuitar taste of their patrons. Adjoining the store of Mr. G. A. Kimberly, Mulberry ] Particular attention given to the making and trimming of Street, Macon Georgia January 15. 1845, TIIOIIAS TAYLOR. ON COTTON AVENUE k. SECOND STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN STAPLE DRY GOODS, Choice Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Boots and Shoes, Huts and Caps, Saddlery, fyc. W CfULD particularly invite MERCHANTS and PLANTERS to call and exatrrine his extensive and well selected Stock before purchasing elsewhere, as he is determined to make the prices correspond fully with lit* times. The following comprise a part ot his stock > AFFGHAN SATINS, anew article for dresses. CASHMERE, Crape, and Super Mouseliuede Laines, new patterns. ALPACCAS, 5ilk and Gimp Fringes. GINGHAMS, Super Chen, and genuine Scotch. CAMBRICS. Plain, Striped and Checked. MUSLINS. Jaconet. Book, Ac. LACES. Gailling, Lisle, Edging, A Lace Neck Ties. HOSIERY, Shirts and Drawers. CRAVATS. Black Silk, Primed, and Fancy Plaid. HANDKERCHIEFS, a treat variety. SHAWLS, COO Plaid de Laine. Cltene, Prussian, Print ed. Nett, and Woolen Shawls, and Comfortes. FLANNELS, White. Red, and Yellow. I garments entrusted to their care by gemlctnen furnishing flie r own materials, at prices to suit the times. Macon, April 16, 1845. 31 tf RICH JPJBMJYTS. ~ A FEW pieces very rich high colored 4-4 prints at 25 cents, among the new goods jurt received at the PEOPLE’S STORE. April 8. 28—if !Vi w Dry Woods. I Zffi. F* 6l Mu A. WZItfGFIEXD. A RE Now RECEIVING at their stand, one door above Kimberly’s Hat Store, a complete assortn entof I SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Which they offer at prices that will not fail to suit those who may favor them with their patronage. Macon, March II, 1845—24—if ' Fashionable Arrival. J A E. SAULSBURY. will ipen ibis day, a superior . lot of FRENCH CLOTHS, FANCY CASS1 I 1 MERES A VESTINGS, direct from the Frenclfinarket via New York, which the*- will sell very low <brcaah. Sept 17, 1844 _51 I New Fall and. Winter Goods. I G E0 It Gfc M. LOGAN, S NOW OPENING a large and extensive assortment Brawn Linen TABLE COVERS. Irish Linen. t T ■- ... GLOVES, MITTS, SUSPENDERS, Garters and 1 of FALL and WINTER GOODS, consisting in part Night Capa { oi LnsMiCI*l>ls ) Cn.ltm*re«,CaihM«rr P’KcmMi Sewing Silk. SPOOL COTTON, and Linen Thread; Ca.hn.ere De L»«**. M««ali*s »e Lancs, Fancy Corded Skiro.CoraeiLeces.Presscs,Pins. Needles, Tapes, »***» Ml«ck "’Jha variety of other new style of Thimbles. Tuck, Guill. and Dress Cctnbs. Goods for LADIES'DRESSES. ^ • KENTUCKY JEANS, and super Twilled Kerseys. Kick YetlvcU, Cloth- arid Cnasiirierfcn. for CCn* NEGRO KERSEYS and Lindseys. " „ . “"""I’,,, i a Packages, Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheet | Hardware, Crockery anti Glass, a large Us ings, Ti(ks, Checks and Stripes, ses, .large supply. 200 pt. London Dnffil BLANKETS. COO Negro Blankets, twilled and heavy, 4000 pr. Negro Brogans, a superior article, 100 Ladies', Men's, and Boy's Saddles, Bridle. Martingales, Whips, and Collar* 1500 Bleached Sacks Salt, large size, 100 Bales 46 in'ch. 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 { incV Manilla Bale Rope, 2000 lb». snperior Bagging Twine, 50 dm. Plough Lines and Bed Cords, 20 hhds. Cuba Molasses, 75 do St. Croix, and Porto Rico Sugars, 20 Bbla. Crushed and Powdeted Stsgar, 20 Boxes Standard Loaf and Havanna 8ugar,- 350 Bags old Java. Rio. Laguira, and Cuba Coffee, • 90 Boxes SpArm Candles, sizes 4’a, 5's, and 6's, merit. I All of which ho offers as low as in. house in the Soufn.— He will be happy to see those wishing to purchase, call I ami examine his stock. Oetober29,1844 5—u i AND CAPS. which he b offering at vety reduced prices for CASH 'those wishing to purchase is respectfully 1 The attention ot those wistung to purtu... —. invited, being confident he can [.“iTePARD. Quality Macon. Dec. 9,1844 20 " Hull's Patent Cendles assorted, 25 •' Hull's and Colgate’s Soap, No 30 " Castile. Fancy, and Variegated Soaps, 20 " Colgate's Super Pear Starch, 600 ” Table Salt, a prime article, 20 11 Tobacco, some very choice for chewing, 40.000 lbs. Swedes Iron, assorted, flat and square bar, German, Blistered and Cast Steel, 150 Kegs Nails and Brads, 500 lbs. Waggon Boxes; 15,000 •• Hollow Ware, 200 pr. Trace Chains, 12 doz. Coffee Mill', 12 *' Iron Wire 8ifters', 30 “ Pad Locks, - co “ Curry Combs, 1200 lbs. Bar Lead, 50 doz. Blacking, 15 Boxes Cotton Cardd; 500 lbs. Sid Ifons. 50 doz. Tubs. Pails and Mats, 25 “ Halter Chains, 20 “ Shovels and Spades, 20 “ Carolina Hoes, 10 “ Collin’s Axes, 20 “ Tea Kettles, No 1, 2 and 3, 150 Bags Patent Shot. 20 doz. Shoe and Horse Brushes, Pen Pocket, and Fancy Knives. Table Knives and Forks. Tea and Table Spoons, Scissors, Razors, and Straps. Shoe Knives and Rasps, Percussion Caps. Cut Tacks, and " do ^’ ^VsoRcVms Wrapping. Can. and Letter Paper. do ' 50 lbs. London, Scaling Wmt and V9 afera. Blue and v£f>era» Black Ink NEW FAMILY GROCERY. XV. A. KOBERTSO.V, II AS just received and offers at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, on reasonable terms, the following com pt.te assortment of Cr«rri«. Every tl.tng is VZZkst Quality. Country merchants, planters and r f liliJ, tha City can DOW supply themselves wtth every fhing they 1 want^nrid will do JeVto call and examine for ^^Entrance^pposite Scott. Carbart A Co., and next Black Tea, Cloves, Nutmegs. Spice °f all kinder Cyanne Pepper, Beans. Canal flour. Rice dc Rice, Tobacco, Segars, Snuff - , Brooms, door to Geo. M. Logan’s 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, Butler Crackers, Soda Biscuit, Pilot Bread. Pic Nic Crackers, Adamantine Candles, Sperm do. Col’d Wax do. 200 Kegs \V>':te Lead, 75 Boxes Window Glass, 10 Casks Loudon Porter, 30 doz. Saratoga Water, 10 •• Bay Water. 10 Bbls. Cider Vinegaf. Olives. Olive Oil, Pickles, Catsups. Mustard, Preserved Ginger Dried Figs, Copal Varnish, Spirits Tur pentine. Spanish Brown. Mad- Currants, der Blue Stone. Ceppcras, Brimstone. Indigo, Fig-Blue. Raisins, Scotch, nnd Macaboy Snuff. Epsom Salts. Salt P r un,r5 :. jEratun, Mustard. Camphor. Oppodeldoc. Castor Oil, Sweet. Oil, Magnesia, Cologne. Macaroni. Presto® Balts. Lees Pills, Bateman’s Drops. British Oil. Tooth Powder and Brushes. Spice* of all kinds. Imperial, Hyson, and Pouchm Teas, very choire. , , , EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, Buekwhea , and .Wa Biscuit, of superior quality, will be received WEEKEY throughout the aeason. ALSO, 30,000 SEGARS. Manilla Cheroots, Plantation Nonnas. Principes, Regalias, Vueltabaeera. and India Casadora Panetelas, all selected with much ca-e, and those fona ot a choice article, will please call and examine for themselves. Macon. Oct. 8. 1844. New Books. AT BOARD MAN’S BOOKSTORE. fUST received, all the new publications, among whieh J are the following: . Prescott's History or the Conquest of Mexieo, Harpers’ No. 1 of the Pictoral Bible, „ No 7 of Hannah Moore’s complete works, “ Alison’s History of Europe, complete and lull bound, ’ , •• Brande’s Encyclopedia full bound, *' Ncal'a History of the Protestants, Southey's Pilgrim's Progress, Rural Life in Germany, by William Howitt, Kohl’s Russia and the Russians, El Unison's Surgical Operations, The I’salmist, Condie on Children, • Cooper (Sir Astley) on Dislocations, Ashwell on iho Diseases ef Females, Queens of England, sixth scries, Anew Patent 1 nkstand, llravring'pap*rJBlank Books, Ac. all cheap for CASH. Almond*, Hazlenuts, Pecan Nuts, English WalhnW, Cocoa. Chocolate, Java Coffee, African do* Rio do. Crashed Sugar Pulverized do. Loaf do- Brown do. N. O. Motasscs. Sugar House Treacle, Hysor Tea, lmp TOGETHER WITH A LARGE LOT OF Blacking, Carb. Soda, Sal zEratus. Lemon Syrup, Copr.cras, Glue. Isinglass, Indigo, Madder, Mate, Matches, M-ckaroni, Vermacilla. Rose Water. Cologne do. Rotten Stone, Barth Bricks, Starch, Washing Soda, Tipes, Powder and Shot Sahpetrfc, Epsom Saltz, Seidliiz Powders i Soda do Turpentine, Table Salt, Champaigne Wins, Claret do. Madeira do. Port dd, Malaga do London Tor:er, Fine Brandy, Do. Gin, Lard Lamps, Solar do. Sup. Sptrfti Oil. * Do. Lard Oil. Ae. grain—Carbonate of Iron, 3, 5. grains'—Carbonate of Mag nesia, 10 09.—The temperature of the Water, Winter and Summer. 90 degrees. The certificates of Judge Stocks of Greene. Mr. Carey of Columbus, and others, who have experienced its beneficial effects, and tha opinions of sucli Physicians as Boswell snd Hoxey, should satisfy the most sceptical of its healing prop- erlies. As a resort for him, who already enjoys the blessing of health, and who chooses, during the sultry rummer months to Iny aside the duties if his uyocutions. to travel in secrch of pleasure, in a-healthier and cooltr clime, tlitrfi 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, and not one wlic-re he can enjoy the luxury of warm bathing to such perfection as at this favored spot. The subscriber having become the exclusive proprie tors,are permanently located hciejthey begleave 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 (tnaiL.tri-weekly) is established here—and a large assortment orgoods kept. Since last scaso. .extensive improvements have been made, and the whole place pre sents a new and beantiful appearance. Passengers from Alabama. Madison or Griffin, will meet with no delay, as harks ore always in readiness at Greenville to carry them to the Springs. A tri-weekly line of Stages runs from Co lumbus here during tlie summer. R. A S. R. BONNER. Warm Springs, Ga., May SO, 1845. 34 tf INDIAN slPRlNG. “ THE Subscribers most respectfully inform the public that they have recently repaired and fitted up in a superior manner the larg£ and commodious 4I4>TKli, atlhe INDIAN SPRING, formerly occupied by II. Dillon, a-id during the last summer by B. W. Collier. There sre so many living witnesses who can bear testimony to the wonderful benefits derived from the n.t of these waters that it is useless to spCsk of them here. They assure all who are disposed to Visit them, that ne efforts shall be spared to provide all sdrh luxuries as will tend to their enjoyment and comfort; ana to afford them all such means of amusement as w-ill ensble tliem to drive "dull care away,” and pass their time in pleasure. Gaming is scrh-ily prohibited. DILLON A COLLIER. Jrun between the Spring and For- • sylli, leaving tlie Isttci place imme- Ediatcly on the arrival of the Cars from Macon. Indian Spring, May I, 1845. 33 3m C3" The Savannah Georgian and Republican, will copy- weekly for thres months and forward their accounts to this office for payment. - Whiling A Jlix, ■RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of their friends lib and the public generally, to their stock of BOOTH and XHIOB-S. to which weekly additiens will be made du ring the season. Our assortment embraces the following descriptions • 2000 pairs Men’s best blafck Brogans ; 1000 •* Men’s second rate black Brngans; 1500 “ Men’s best R*sset Brogans; 700 “ Men’s second rate Russet Brogans ; 1000 ** Men’s best double sole black Brogans; 1200 Boy’s beat black and Russet Brogans ; 300 *’ Youths’ •• “ ’’ “ 1000 ” Men’s beat double Sole Calf and Kip Brogans; 500 “ Boy’s best K : p Brogans; 800 “ Youth’s best Kip Brogans; 1500 “ Ladies Leather and Seal Brogaft’s ; 300 i* Ladies’ Leather and Seal Shoes; 300 “ Ladies’Cnlf Brogans; 20 cases Men’s thick and Kip Boots ; 8 Boy’s thick nnd Kip Bools ; 3 i‘ Youth’s thick and Kip Boots; 100' pa’.fs Gent’s fine French calf Bools ; 75 •• Gent’s middling fine French Boots; 100 “ Gent’s double sole Calf Bools; 100 ’• Gent’s stout sol- Cnjf Boots; 3 CasriGentsand Lsdibs’ladin RubberOver Shoes. ALSO—A general assartmentof Ladies’,. Misses and Children's Leather, Kid and Morocco Walking Shoes of all kinds and qualities; Ladies*. Mjsses and Children s Gaiters'and naif Gaiters, thick and thin soles of all descrip tions—all of which will ba sdld at the lowest possible prices- Also—Cair Skins, Sole Leather, Thread, Pegs of all sir?*- . * Hoots made and repaired in the best possible manner. Macon. October 19. 1344. * 31 If Uhls. Canal Flour. OU 20 half Hbls* and Boxes Soda nnd Butter Crackers, iostreceived by JtU8SELL 4c KIMBERLY. Macon. May 27,1845. 35 » Neapolitan BoihicIh BEAUTIFUL article,selling atone halfthe original CLARK’S. 28—tf cost, at Macon. April 8 1645. iSarcaics ! Karyains ! ! IN BOOTS AND SHOES. p* / \ * w v Pairs good Negro Brogans at Manufacturers D#V\Hl cost su'd expenses. 4,000 Pairs good Kip Brogans, do do do^ Also, a general assortment of B OOTb 4c SHOES, which will be offered low-Call .„d "’g.pkQjTQ * W0GD Nov 12. 7 F Exchange on New-York, OR sale by THOS- TAYLOR. October 3 Macon, March 1st, 1845. 23—tf Attention i Attention 11 Just Received at the i.acon Saddle ana Har ness Depository. 4 LARGE lot of LADIES’ SADDLES, oi>*«£«' A seri, lion; Plain, Fsncy, \ elvet, Plush. Hog Skin, Eved Stitched. Ac..for ssle ehesp. retail Also, a splendid lot oCBRIDLES, whob^.1.and retml at Northern M.nufic.uring prices-*509 worth of VV hips, direct from Soputi. Harness Leather, Bridle Leather Waggon Harries. Trace Chains. c ■ • t XT Highest CASH price* o*t« I° T Leopard bhms. Dm. 3, 1844. 10 XVill chouse *V Commission Busincs . GRAVES, WOOD, &CO. T |AKE this method of informing planters and others, the in addition to their wholesale snd retn nttl’-GOODH AND tlBOCKBk BlISINKSS, they will continue to transact a general WARE-HOUSE “ ' COMMISSION BUSINESS, at the old stand, (long known a. Graves’ Corner.) on the corner of second street and Commerce Row, and would respecttully J«wft* tender of their services to their planting friends and others, with the assurance, thatthose who may patronize us in this ’ine of business, shall have our best endeavors to do them uitiee and promote their interest. Our \V arc-House .s conveniently situated ; and Cotton stored will, us shall be well taken care of, and protected from tlie weather. We wiil also assist with pleasure, our fnenus in selling their Cotton, and without charge; and we are at all times pre pared to make advanceson the same in Cash or Merchan- p!B*. re,peC,ru,1 - V ‘° licU gTavbs,'w^od.T' £o. be Edwin Graves, f Thomas Wood, > J. M. KIbbee. ) Macon, September 24, 1844. FOR SAItE |^NE NEGRO WOMAN. Fo^ Maeos, May 6, 1*45—32—tf i To the Bill Holder* rtnd other Cred itor* of tlie (Sunk of JTIacon. Y OU arell ireby notified to present your demands t» the ur.deraignert 'vuliin four months from dale, that the ea- lire amount of the liabilities of said inatituti.n be asceruia- ed and that distribution be made prrf rata among the aeverai Cr< »r cmninunicalions in writing «n tbi. sul’jeettnBst l.» post id CHAS. H. RICE, Receiver. Macon. May 19, 1845. 3 * 6m I BltLS. llYK WHISKEY, 9 ILr 100 do Norlherii Gin, 50 BbU- Northern Ktm. Cog- Brandy, Holland Gin, Monongshela Whisker, Ms- J„: r . Port, and Malaga Wine. In Stoic and for .ale by no RUSSELL A KIMBERLY. Macon, May 27—35—tf Staple Ac Fancy Dry Woods. 1 VXTRA rich Paris primed Balzarinasand BaragSs, \a Beautiful Stripes and Plaid Gingham Lawns, Syrian Lawns and Muslins, new styles, Cobaltinei, Polka ane Balzarine Munhns, 5 pieces Silk and Wool Barages, (very cheap) Black and blue* black Dress Silks. Cords and Tassels, Cotton nnd Silk Mitts snd Gloves, Silk and Colton Hose of ail colors and qualilica, Corded Skirts, Bishop Lawns, . Nansook and Jackonet Muslins, Swiss, do. Striped Checked and Lace do. White end Black Lace, Edgings, Ae. Also 10 cases Prints, 3.4, 4-4 and 5-4 Brown Homespuns, Bleached do. Irish Linen. Linen Sheeting. Russia and Scotch Diapers. Birds eye do.. Napkins, Table Clolhs. Also'a good assortment of Snmmer Stuff for men and boy’, wear all of whirh have just been received, snd are of fered at very low pricej, by „,i,nv.T v RUSSELL A KIMBERLY. M»e«t, May 27,1845. “ INflUN SPRINGS. THE undersigned ha* by a late ar rangement heroine sole proprietor of this Hotel ami flatters himself that from hi* experience and the arrangements he has made recently in the House to make all 4*omfortable who may please to gire him a rail dhfring tlie season.— He is prepared to accommodate families by giving them good and retired rooms, and shall spare no pains to pre pare nnd serve up all tlie luxuries in which the country abounds, in a style to suit the most fastidious; and he takes this opportunity Iff say in view of tin hardness «f the times that he*will reduce his prices from the »as? season. He pledges himself to use his best endeavoi»t«» give entiie sat isfaction and make nil happy who mav give him n tail. KATES OF FARE. Board and Lodging per Month, “ •• “ Week, Day, #20 00 7 00 l 25 Child r en and Servants half price. 15 00 Ilor.e per Month, •* Day, 75 WILLIAM A. ELDER. Jttfie 2 !5.1843, 36—3ni XV'lfoLESALE AIW> KJETAlL. GEORGE A. KLMBEkLY; R ESPECTFULLY informs his old customers nnd thfe public generally, that he is now receiving from the celebrated Hot Manufactory of John Hunt 4c Co., a very extensive assortment of HATS YJND CAPS, embracing every style and quality. Among bit aasortmen may be found 10 doz. fashionable Beater Hata, 20 doz. do CassitnBre Hb!«, 19 doz. do Russia Hats, 20 doz. do Moleskin Hats 1 doz. Ausola Silk Hats. ALSO. One hundred iIozrB Bronff Drins Reaver, JVutria and Russia . warranted more durable han any Hals ever sold in Macon. Also, 50 doz. Youth’s and Children’s Hats, 20 doz. do. do. Caps.- ALSO, 20 doz. black and drab Spotting Hats, Together with a general assortment or FUR CAPS, CONSISTING IN TAUT OF 3 doz. PBEMTUM OTTER CAPS; 5 di z. Sea Otter Caps, 5 doz. 8uper Nutria Caps, 20 doz. do.. Muskrat Caps; 50 doz. Men’s and Boys’ Seal Caps, SO doz do - . do. Sealette Caps. ALSO. $00 doz. Tien’s and Boys’ Black niid Dfdtb WOOL HATS. All of which will be sold for Cash, at prices which can not fail to give satisfa-tion. ... . , ,, Puichaaers are invited to call and examine at tlie old stand, Sign of the “ BIG HAT,” Mulberry Strett. Beaver. Otter, Mink, Jk Coon Skins, IIM.VI’EH) for which the cash vifllbc paid. Macon. Oct 17j 1813i 3 Fall stock of Soots and Shoes rilHE subscribers have just rereived I and are now receiving a large and well selected stock of Boots and Shoes, consisting in part of the following de- scripuons, viz: 000 Pair men’s best Black and Russet BrogMJf. 3000 44 44 second quality, do d6 1000 44 ** double 40!e« do d<* 700 4 * •• Iron tacked, do do 1500 " Boy's beat black and RsMCttbrogana, Youth’s do do m. 4 1E “ 14J -ft* 500 1200 500 700 500 I 200 500 500 600 300 500 300 1000 600 Men’s Kip brogans, m do do double sole brogsns, •’Boys -do brogaos ». •• Youth's do do Men’s Kip brogans, ** t do dp double sole brogans, " Youtn roe uv— " Men's calf, sewed and pegged brogans, do do do ao double sole, •• liny’s do do do brogans, “ Youth’s do do do " Women's Calf and Kip pfcegefl Bootees, do do do do Shoes 35 Cases men's thick and Kip Boots, 15 13 Bov’a do do do Mefi’S Calf Nell and half Nell Boots, Hoy's do do do do do do. Men's d'ble. sole Cs'f, Peg’d. water proof Boots do do do do sewed do do do do Stout Calf sewed Bools, Gents, fine light Calf, sewed Boots, 5 Trunks, do do do do do Phdaddp a Boo s. 4 do Gents, and ladies patent India llubberover ,-lies. A general assortment of Ladte’-s, Misses’ and Children’s leather, kid. and morocco wa k.nf: times ” nd s ''P' descriptions and qualities.—Ladies 'Misses . andcluldren black and colored and foxed cloth buskins; allof wbieb w. be offered on the most reosonablfc :onn, We is wrall that wsb to purchase, to give us a call, nnd vre will endea vnr to suit bd!b in price and qnaluyi .„ Also—Kept constantly on hand ^ SOLc. i-E ATH ER. CALF LINING AND BINDING 8KINS. LASTS. THREAD, SHOE PEG8, and ail other aruclee? used iu manufacturing Boots and Sll ^ - R0J - 0 4 W OOU, At the old stand, sign of the Bit Boot.rry Macoo, Sept. 24. . Lead, Oil, ami Glas*. on A KEGS No. 1. extra and pure white lead, 6 bbls. linseed oil, 1000 dn Putty, ISO Boxes 8 X 10, and lo X 12 Glaaa y For6alelow ^nrnvvrV RUSSELL 4c KIMBERL\. June 2.1845. 2JL — ISSCKAWAY. 5 7REEMAN A ROBERTS have a fine two horse r Kockawav Carriage which will be sold at a ALSO- A.largeassorunentef Harness.Saddles, t runxs, Leather Carriage Trimmings, Hardware, 4tc. 4cc. Macon. June 10th, 1845. JOHN B. WB1GHT, VXXXY 57 If H AS taken rooms over tlie store of John L. Jones, where lie will perform all operations on the teeth, sets teeth on plate or pivnis, prepares preparations tor the Gums, and cleansing the Teem. He also prepares and furnishes his pa tients with tooth paste and powders of a superior quality. He will be found at his office at all limes uulcas when called off. . ' it if June 6. 1845. . STOLEN ON Friday night lari, frotn Messrs. D. A W. Gunn ACo’i. Ware House, a large fiae looking ■_ ... -,-r-i— —. gorrel HOUSE, about five feet. 1 or 3 inches high, in gbod order, large full tail and mane, vvnh saddle mark* on the right side of his back. A.liberal re ward will be viven for the Horse, and the iktrf sent to the Penitentiary. . W. W. BALDWIN. June 25—33—2t Oy The Georgia Jeffersonian will please copy FOB isKivr. F ROM and after 1st October next, the following property: The Fite Proof STOKE, on the corner of Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street, now occupied by Mr. m William F. Ross. Also, the four offices oversaid store. Also the fire proof store next below the above, on Cherry Street, now rented to Moultrie A Campbell. Also the Dwelling House, now occupied by Dr. A. Ba ber, on Walnut Street. * Also, for KENT, the Plantation about 8 m-Ies below Macon, containing 14 to 1500 zeres—800 to 250 now under cultivation by Mr. John June.. Terms, quarterly uotea, and security, apply Jo JOI jlf RUTHERFORD. June 18—38—tf — SODAg WATER mlllS grateful drink is now served up at GEORGE 1 PAYNE’S Drue Store with Good SVRfPS, and w here can be had at all times Congress \\ ater. June 18. 1345 38 3m HAWS. -a LBS- <3«t*r*i«t Cared H-VTtl* for Sale | Ul fU bv CHARLES CAMPBELL A Co. June 25, 1845 39 ~ tf Floili*. Bbls. Canal Floor. 10 do Baldnaore doju»t received 2511 and for sale by CHA’8 C AMPBELL 4t GO. Juae 25,1843. 3^tf From the Colymlxn South Carclinitv. Governor ma.m.monds letter ON SOUTHERN SLAVERY. Jt ldre,<Cd to Thomas Clarkson, the Enilish Abrl tioni.t- Sllvkr Rlcpk, (S. C.) Jan; 28, 184-1. Sir—1 recisivcrl n sdort lim : ago', a )e tar from the Rev. Willoughby M. Dickinson, dat- 6) at your residrtfee. “ Piayford Hull, near Ipswich, 26tfi NtiV., 1844,” in which tvas in closed a copy of your Circular Letter addres sed to professing Christinas, in our Northern States, having no concern with slavery, and to others there.- J presume that Mr. Dickie* son’s letter was wriiien frith your knowledge, and the document inclosed with your consent and approbation. I therefore feel that therfe id no impropriety in my addressing my reply di rectly to vourself, especially as there is nothing in Air. Dicki nsou’s communication, requiring serious notice. Having abundant leisure it will be o reerra'ion for mo to devote a portion of it to nn examination and free discussion of the question of Slavery as if. exits in our South ern Slates ; and since you have thrown down the gauntlet to me, I do not hesitate to take it “!*• . . . l'ntalliaras yOt; have' plfreii with the disdue- sioti of this subject in aVI its aspects, an J und f all the excitements' it Iris occasioned for sixty years past, i may not be able to present much ihui will be new to you. Nor ought I to in dulge the hope of materially affecting fhc opin ions you have so long cherished, nn<l so Jeal ously promulgated. Still, time and experience have developed facts, constancy furnishing fresh tests to opinions formed 60 years since, aind continually placing this great question ifi points of view, which could scarcely occur to the most! consummate intellect even a quartet of a century ago: and which may not have oc* curred yet to whose previous convictions,- pre* judiees arid habits ol' th«uglit have thoroughly and permanently biased tin fn to one fixed way of looking at the matter. While there are pe culiarities in the operation of every social sys tem, and special local as well as moral onuses materially affecting it, which no one, placed at the distance you are from us,- can fulfv com prehend or property appreciate. Besides, it may be possibly, a novelty to you to encounter one who conscientiously believes the Domestic Slavery of these States to be not only nn incxo*. ruble necessity for tlie present, but a moral and humane institution,- productive of the great est political and social advantages, and who is disposed, as Lam, to defend it on these grounds. 1 do not propose,- however,- :o defend the Af rican slave trade. That is no longer a ques tion. Doubtless great evils arise Irom it as It has been, and is now conducted ; unnecessary wars and crtiel kidnapping in Africa ; the most shocking barbarities ir. the Middle Passage-— nnd perhaps a less humane system of slavery In countries continually supplied with fresh laborers at a cheap rate.- The evils of it, how ever,- it may be fairly presumed* are greatly exaggeiatedi And if 1 might judge of (lie truth of transactions stated as occurring in this trade, by that of those reported as transpiring among us* I should not hesitate to say that a large pro portion of the stories in circulation are unfound ed and most of the remainder highly colored. untne passage of tlie Act of Parliament pro hibiting^ this trade to orman quired twenty years of arduous agitation, and the intervening extraordinary political events, to convince your countrymen, and among the rest your pious King, of the expediency of this measufe ; and it is but just to say, that no one individual rendered more essential Service to the cause than you did. In reflecting on the subject, yon must often ask yourself: What after all has been accomplished : how much human suffering has been averted ; how many human beings have been rescued from transat lantic slavery ? And on the answers you can give these questions, must* in a great measure* 1 presume, depend the happiness of your life. In framing them, how frequently must you be reminded of the remark of Mr. Grosvenor, in one of tlie early debates upon the subject, which I believe you have yourself recorded, that he had twenty objections to the abolition oftlie Slave Trade; the firs* was, that it teas impossible—the rest lie need not give.’* Can you say to yourself; or to (he World, lhat the first objection of Mr. Grosvenor has been yet confuted 1 It was estimated, at the commence ment of your agitation in 17S7* that forty-five thousand Africai s were annually transported to America afid iiiti West Indies. And the mortality of the Middle Passage, computed by tome at 5, is now admitted not to have exceed ed 9 per .cent. Notwithstanding your act of Parliament, the previous abolition by the Unit ed Slates, and that all the powers in the world have subsequently prohibited this trade—some ofthe greatest of *liem declaring it piracy and covering the African seas with armed vessels to prevent it—Sir Thomas Fowel Buxton, a coadujorof yours, declared, in 1840, that tLo number of Africans now annually sold into sla very beyond the sen, amounts, at the very least, to one hundred and fifty thousand souls ; while the mortality of the Middle Passage lias increased, in consequence of the measures ta ken to suppress the trade, to 25 or 80 per cent. And of the one hundred and fifty thousand slaves who haVe been captured and liberated by British men of war since the passage of your Act, Judge Jay, an American Abolitionist, as serts that one hundred thousand, or two-thirds, have perished between their capture and libe ration. Does it not really seem that Mr. Gros venor was a Prophet? That though nearly all the “impossibilities” of 1787 have vanished, and become as familiar,/atTr as ouf household customs, under the magic influence of Steam, Cotton, i rid universal peace, yet this wonderful proplie. y still stands, defying time snd the en- ergy and genius of mankind. Thousands of valuable lives and fifty millions of pounds ster- -lj n ,r have beeu thrown away by your Govern ment in fruitless attempts to overturn it. I hone you have not lived too long for your own happiness* though you have been apared to' s e mat in spite of your toil and those of your ff- 'ow laborers, and the accomplishment of all thnt human agency could do, the African Slave Trade has increased three-fold under yaur own eyes—more rapidly, perhaps, than any other a • ie t branch of commerco—and that your efforts to suppress it have effected nothing more than a thrce-f-ld increase of its horrors. There }s a God that rules the world—AH powerful-— Far seeing : He decs not permit His creature* to foil His designs. It is He who, for His all wise, though to us ofieu inscrutable purposes, tirows “impossibilities” in the way sf our fondest hopes and roost strenuous exertioiif.-* Can vou doubt this ? fVi

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, July 02, 1845, Image 1