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THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH
',,VKU II- PRINCE-
igv SERIES—VOL. II. NO. 28.
—PUBLISHED MEEKLY-
E d i t o r cv I v r o j> r i e tor
MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1840.
WHOLE NUMBER 1017.
dflftrtUot LAKDib, A
■^r »r* required by
THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH,
P C»tWHKB KVKEV TUESDAY .MOR.Vl.VQ
11 by o. h. prince,
T THKKB dollars 1m:r annum.
j vV.i « 1 13 L y 1N A D VA N c E
. URllTls'KRESTS ore inaerle.l ni SI OO per
f!»rtlic first insertion, ani * 50 P*‘ r *° r
'&™»7le dXeliun will be m. (le to tlioje who advcr-
Administrators. Execu-
required by law. to be held on the
"" i.y in the momh, between the hour* of ten in the
**23 three in the afternoon, at the Court-house, in
(rf**® 4 *'*,bieb the Un i ia situated. Notiee of these
*•"'Tslbe qUen ln a public gazette SIXTY DAYS pro-
i*l**the day of aale. ....
,:»o» 10 *' Mi/tiROKS must he made at a public auction
^ei Tuesday of the month, between*!lie usual hiurs
«• the first • | public sales in the county where the
,/iilr.sJ 1 ,.mantarv. of Adminiatralimi or Guardianship,
^ . been erased, firatttiving SIXTY DAYS police
isij h *V “ n r,h« public qaaetiea of this Stale, and at the
Afreef.m j lo0 „. where such sales are to be held.
I .^.,le of Personal Property mutt be given in
Entire f r * previous to thedny of aale.
* lik* it.btnrs and Creditors of an estate must be
paMwbed rOUj]^ b(1 m ,de to the Cnnrt of Or-
1 .;T;J7 0 X,eC sell LAND, must he published for
• B }f,?r uT” S «'n sell NEGROES must be published
Tolfll MONTHS.before any order absolute shall be
*<bTtt1oy n sfor huicrsofAdminist ration, must be publish-
"I.*' for dismission from administration, mo*/*.
p nt sTrerti—for dismission from Quardiaasliip, forty
*J. f *1f., r (he foreclosure of Mortimer must he published
farfonr months—f.<r eatslilishinc loslpapers./or
i»*cr of three laoaifis—for compelliag lilies from
\4m>nistratora. where a Iloml has been given
5'L derrased. the f»U space of three months.
rshlieatinas will alwavs^e continued according to these.
, Li reunirements.unless otherwise ordered.
■illlTTANCRst BY MAIL.— *A postmaster may en-
i.M smnev in a letter to the pnblisher of a nexvspaper. to
SSlJSSS-sS
wTf. & A. H. COLQUITT,
WILL practice Law in the several counties of tha Flint
Circuit.
Office over the store of Charles Day & Co., Macon,
tv. T- CoIqOfTT. Lagrange.
1 II. Co too ITT, Macua
XI if
IVcw Fireproof AYavc-BIoiitc.
MA CON; GEO 11GI A.
ifI1IIB uruler.«itrued Haring erected a
I Fire Proof Wat e House, situated at
tli*? of Cotton Avenue, tcoricr* hi a
services to his friends nnd the jtuMir gfm-
e rally for tlit stornge of COTTON and
sMl.HvIIANDlSE, ami the tranoartiun of
Commission Rtisincss
in nl ill branches, pledging hitnsclf to use every exertion to
promote the interests of, and render satisfaction to, those
wh« • may confide business to bis charge.
The storage and safe of Cottsw will be tinder tbe direc
tion and control of Mr. John Jones, who lias long been
known in the Ware-House business, and will give particu
lar attention to the sale of Cotton and the filling of orders
for goods. Liberal advances will be made on Coiiou in
Store or to be shipped.
RAGGING, ROPE, AND TWINE,
logclher with any other articles, will he furnished custo
mers at the lowest tnaiket price.
N. B. Storage and Coimuisaisns atcustnir.arv rales.
Jut e ie—3i-‘— if JERRY COWLES.
pMvmlwr 9, 1815.
6E03SE W. FISH,
AT TOiXNBY AT LAW.
MACON. OEOHOfA.
Will nnrlire in the counties of Bibb. Baldwin. Jones, Wtl-
liiiva Wa.hing.on. Twiggs. Pulaaki. D;«dy. Houaton.
and \J aeon.
i,r pmlesstnnal businea. intrnated to his care, will meet
with prompt and faithful attention. _
OFFICE on Third Street,opp.»ite the FLOYD.
January 87. l*t«—IB-ly.
tfixFUEY L. SIIOCKLEV,
attorney at law, -
Will nrartiee in the following Cuuntie*:
r,, 3 . pike. Monroe. Bill*. Crawlool, Houston, Baldwin,
V ’ Bibb. J mes. and Twiggs.
I 5 baainesa ...trusted to bn care will meet with prompt
. *«ion. Office in Dr. Thomson sbuildmg.opposue b loyd
House, Macon, Oeotgia.
*C,*”v e q7rle« J McDonald. Marietta, Ga.
lisa. Hiram Warner Greenville Ua.
Haa A. M. D. Kiug. Koravtli. Ga.
Usn. C. li. Stroug. Vcrry, Oa.
Dr. M. S. Tliouisou, 1
llr. A. tye. Macon, Ga.
Wheeler A HarrdM. I
PamuelJ. Itay A Co. J .
Fshr.ary 10, 1*1*0
DR. CHARLES THOMPSON
HAS taken OtH< e next d mr to r.yne’s DRUG STOB.E.
llaaidenee in .Viuevilie.
Aav«r.ir.l left at either piece {day or nigln) will be com
municated by boys for that purpose.
H«L"p»» by attention to business, and an experience of
•e.ent.en vears to merit a share «>f patronage.
Xlxr.in Mireh’l7,
B. H. MOULTRIE,
WAREHOUSE } COMMISSION MERCHANT.
.1I.1COJW
THE suhseribcrwillcontinuethe Ware
House and Commission ItiiMiiesaal the old
stand of Moultrie & Campbell, near the
lower end of Colton Avenue. He will
make liberal advances on Cotton stored
with him. and afTord every facility to the planter in disposing
of it; and will also attend to all orders fur Goods, ahippug
of Cotton, Ac., that may he necessary for the convenience of
his customers. J]e solicits ibecontinoance of the patronage
of the customers of the old concern, and the public generally*
B. II. MOULTRIE
August 19, IMF 47 tf
BENNETT BELL,
WARE flOOSK A XU COMMISSION MERCHANT,
EAST MACON,
Opposite the Central Bail Bond Depot.
HAVING leased the Store and Ware-
House, formerly occupied by Henry K
Carter, would respectfully tender bis sec
vice* to Flamers and others and will
promptly attend to the receiving of Cotton
anJ McWfandize entrusted to bis cart.
Also will give kit personal attention to selling Cotton or
other produce, fitting orders f ir goods, and shipping Cotton
to Savannah, Charleston, or New York.
Hoping bis best exertions will give satisfaction to all who
nay favor him with their business.
Macon, August IS, 1645. 46 if
HOROLOGY.
T IIE SUBSCRIBER
OL’ LI) rf«pecllilU inform the citizens of M nr on, an!
J y * the adjacent coui tirs, that h*s hns reeentlv nupplieil
himself with on ♦•xcellent stock of Watrh wifripli from the
linporters in New York, anR ia now pr»»parc«l to repair
W atclifs and Clocks of every description, in the best trail
ne.* anr] on the most reasonable terms.
All Watches entrusted to his care will receive his person
al attention and he warranted to perforin to the satisfaction of
the owner, or the money refunded All kinds of Jewelry
neatly repaired. Gold and Silver work made to order.
He votuld also call the attention of the public to his new
stock of Watches, Jewelry Silver Plated and Brittannia
Ware, and Fancy Goods, embracing almost every article
usually found in Ilia line, all cf which will be sold at the very
lOKCtl prices.
Also, just received a large lot of Brass Clocks, fiotn the
m >st celebrated manufacturers. All of which are tested by
the subscriber, and warranted to perform well, for sale low,
by the case or single, at his New Store, in the Now Brick
Block, Eastst^e of Mulberry Street, opposite his old stand.
K. WENTWORTH.
Macon, Nov. 84,1645.
Wald. Maher -V Jt nrl!> r.
• n .1
9 if
WILLIAM T. WILSON,
WARE HOUSE .* COMMISSION MERCHANT
Macon, Georgia.
THE undersigned having rented the
Ware-House recently occupied by J. B.
BOSS.{nearly oppositeMr. J. M. Fiki.d’s
Ware-House.) is prepared to receive Cot
ton in Store. His personal attention will be
devoted to the business. All orders promptly attended to.
Ativ*!tce» wilt bn made on Cotton in store, lie solicits the
patrunsgeof his ft inula and the public.
Very Respectfully.
W. T. WILSON.
Macon, October 14.1645. 3 tf
J. J. Jones,
COMMISSION DEALER. AT THE MACON CAR
RIAGE DEPOSITORY.
W HERE bn would be pleased to see his old customers,
and all others disposed tu favor him with a call.—
Persona desirous of ordering Carriages from the North,
may rest assured of having them built by the best Manufac
turers in Newark, Bridgepurt.or New Haven, aud on terms
to alrase.
Macon, Octcber 7. 1845. 2 tf
At Cost, r
T O close a .sn.iaignment. Thrre one horse Rockaways;
one Cuacltee. and one l.ttndaurrttr.
J. J. JONES, Commission Dealer.
at Macon Carriage Depository.
Macon Oct.7,1*45. 2 It
•J5—tf
JOHN CULMER,
House and Niffu Painter and Gralner,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Dtrtmhet 27, 1*45. 13 ‘ f
LAW NOTICE. , . ,
rptlR law Law Firm or Kn.l.T A kiu.X5 having been
l wr»utly diasolved in consequence of the «lection of
Ji nn SI. Kelly. Ks.|. to tbe ofii-c of Slate Rejx.rter. the
*4minr.| have formed a copartnership in the practice
•r Law under the firm and name of KILLKN A 1>EN-
XjtUlt. They will strictly a-taud to the unfitiisbed profes-
i anal business of the late hmtsof Kelly A Rice and Kelly
* Knits; ami all husineas confided to them will be prompt
l» attended to ami brought to as speedy conclusion as put-
•Wt- OFFICE at PERRY. Georgia.
SAMUEL d. killen.
II—3ia* J. t». DENNAltD.
Law rVotice.
J BOll.S' II. POWERS, having permanently located him-
•elfin Perry. Houstiut county, will attend strictly to any
k-ria#,, entrusted to his eare
jUauary S7, U46. _ 18 l L_
'vmp dentists;
L onn \I£I» .V PI T VAitl, would respoctfully say
tmltair friends in Macon, that from the liberal patron-
•t* already extended; (while at tire Floyd House,) they
V* anw induced to locate permnnemUy. and have taken
i* r itiitj Rooms over Strong A Wood's Store, on Second
“ feet, thiee door* above the Marine nnd Fire Insurance
J"k Huaineat hours from 8 in 12 M. nnd from 2 till 5
‘•K XT All operations warranted to give entire talit-
'^•aa. ami to stand tbe leal of lime.
Jtaeon. January 1, 1846. 14—tf
B> E If T I ST RY.
lYM G. A J. MeDONAL!) gratefully acknowlenge
-D the liberal patronage eatcirded to them for the last few
.’eariby the citizens of Macon and vicinity, and would in-
'-■i thrm that.they have removed tlteir nlHce to the brick
mmh side of Mulberry street, over the Jewelry Store
•fC-K. Wentworth.
"key have so arranged their busineas. as for one of them
'!atslte regular visits to the neighboring villages and cer-
"f Pontons of the country.
Uicun, Deo. 31, 1*46. 16
Washington
Hall,
.71A CON, GEOKCIA.
HAVING become sole Proprietor of this
well known HOTEL, repaired and impmv-
i ed its interior arrangements, secured the set-
•«*iof attentive servants, and determined na I am to give
•*kaiy owa personal and undivided ailriilinn, the public
rely upon every attention to their wants ami comforts
*» kia heretofore characterised this cstslilialrment.
ThsSTAHLKS are wellanJ amply supplied with pro-
, **^*r, and attentive and faithful Ostlers.
. w«hnrt. nntlii.mshall he wanting to trake tho WASH-
•5UTON HALL all and more than it has been even in
- Pa’unest dnvs.
. this Eatabltshment has no connexion with any other
-Me in M.iceit.
u WILLIAM A. MOTT,
"ieoa. February 24. 1846. 22—if
B RICK HOTEL.
JOHN It on IS SOS
IKVIEO ti-ntly taken the BRICK HOUSE for-
Mr, g«'^u|*ed bv K. IlURXB, innl n. < e re^emlj by
»n|] » Afl,4l,0 TON # inform* the travelling ciunmtimiy pen-
1 Ul be \b prepared tn entertain tlietn in as good
ItoL j 111 met with in Georgia Hi* inble will he
•Wiei ?'!. b l *'® heat the country alfords, and his house
•r* ^, c *reful and attentive aervant.i. Hi* Stable*
Weill mi^ ^ filled with provender, and a good 0*1-
»> e in attendance.
•fitf,.,^, ? •hare of patronage, as he can st least give
Cherry .Street
SADDLE, BRIDLE, AND HARNESS’
• MANUFACTORY.
S. GRUMMAN A CO., respect
fully invite the attention of their cus
tomers aud die public generally, to
their new ami extenaire assortment
of Saddles, Bridles, and Harness of
every description. Trunks. Carpet
Bags, Medical Hags. Valises, Col
lars, Whips. Ac. Ac, which they
will sell wholesale and retail, at pri-
srai*vuajv».%-' re» that cannot fail to suit those who
wish topureha-e. As our but-nraa ia done strictly on the
cash system, we are enabled to sell g' oJs at northern manu
factory prices
We particularly invite planters aud merchants to call and
examine our sbvtk before purchasing, as we are determined
to sell at a vciy small advance front cojt preferring small
profits and qoick returns. Our work is manufactured un
der our own inspection, expressly for tiiia market and we
can warrant it to be made of good materials aud superior
workmanship. Saddles, Bridles, and Harness, made to or
der. Ilepait ing executed with neatness and despatch.
N. B. Just ’eceived a large lot ofCoach, Barouche, Bug.
gy and J era;. Harness, which will be sold at unusually
low prices,fra cash. Cherry Street, Ralston Range,direct
ly opposite \V atta A Moulton’s store.
Novembei 6,1845. 6 fim
Valuable School Books.
G RTGG A ELLIOTT’S aeriesof common school rea
ders, Nos. 1, 2. 3, and 4. being the best scries of
school reading books ever presented to the achoula iu Geor-
gia-
Also—Dr. Ruschenberger’a aeries of first books of Natu
ral Hillary, comprising Anatomy and Physiology, Mamma
logy. Ornithology, IcTnhyoI.tgy, and Herpetology, Ento
mology, Coocholugy. Botany ami Geology.
It ia not saying too utu.-h of these books, that they are the
heat, upon the subjects of which they treat, that litva ever
been preoared for tin? use of schools.
A knowledge ofthe merits of these books will insure their
introduction iu the schools throughout Georgia. The intro
duction of new and valuable houaa into our schools, always
is on indication of a progression in education. These valu
able school books are to be fouud in almost every cuuutry
town iu the State.
Of the ve*y many recommendations, we have received we
present the following from Rev. Mr. Betnan:
8tlb—Having with care examined the “new scries of
reader* for schools,” published by Messrs Grige A Elliott
witftout hesitation. I give it as my opiuion that they are ex
cellent books, well adapted to the purjwses for which they
are designed and as a whole decidedly superior to any
thing of the kind I have seen.
I have also examined Dr. Rnschenberger’a “First Book
of Natural History (except the 8th number) with great plea
sure. and can moat cordially recommend these little volumes
to teachers, as eminently calculated to interest and instruct
their pupils in the subjects of which.
/ C. BEMAN.
Villq School, Hancock Co., Ga., Feb. 16, 1846.
These books are far tale, together with an assortment of
valuable niiacellatieoua books.'by O. C. Phelps. Forsyth; J,
Banning, Greenville; H Jones, Talbotton; J. E. Thompson,
Perry; A. F. Stubbs, Clinton; J. H. Sltahau. Mtlledgerille;
M. P. A M. A. Wingfield. Lagrange; Hard A Hungerfurd,
Munticello; T. b. Baker.'Covington; A. F. Jackson A Co,
Hamilton; C. Lewis, Griffin; aodal wholesale and retail by
J. M. Boardman. Macon; T. Richards, Augusta; and by
McCarter A Allen, Charleston, S: C.
Match 31,1846. _ 27 3m
ICE!"ICE,! ICE! - "
fllHE subscriber has just received a large supply of the
X above article, w hich he iutenda to sell at the following
rates: ’
By taking one bundled pounds at once, 2j cenu.
Twenty -lbs. or more; 3 ••
Less titbit 2Ulbs. 4 •*
One single pound, 5 “
All cduntry orders will be punctually attended to.
The above will he rigidly kept according to quantity, and
the rash required from every one. without distinction of
persons. Tbe Ice House will be opened every day from 8
tu 9 A. M„ after thet time.- ice can be bad at the subscri-
ber’e store. Mulberry street.
J. H. DAMOUR.
Macon, March 17.' 1845; 25 3m
PA IN TIN G.
S m (IERWOOD .V PATTERSON, Corner of Second
and Oak Street?', would inform the public that they
are prr;-arrd to execute
HOUSE. S’GN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.
G It A I IV t N G .
Imitation of Wood ant).Marble,Glaxing. and Paper Hang
ing ; Picture Frames made and Gilded.
O I. M C II A I as
Re bottomed. Painted and Gilded; Furniture Varnished
"• and Poliehed.
BELL HANGING
done in tbe best maimer, materials furnished and warranted.
•In elegance and despatch, it is their determination not to
he surpassed by any establishment at the South. Persons
in want of any of the ebore work will please give us a
call and examine specimens before engaging ebew-Iiere.
February 17, 1846. , 21—ly
Nriv Hoots and Shoes.
■(UllITINQ A MIX respectfully in-
t? vile llu-ir patrons and .the pufijic
erally to till tt*l Adkinetk'sir iiati
e—w ,n'i. ,
of goods manufactured espre — ly for this
_ market. Tlteir assortment consists in part
Of Gentlemen’s fine French Calf sewed Boots of all qual
ilies.
Geniletnei ’a middling fine Calf sewed and pegged Boots
ol all kinds.
Gentlemet’s double sole Calf and Kip sewed and pegg
ed Boots.
Gentlemen’s Calf, Goa* and Lasting Brogans of all kinds.
(jrnllemei ’sfine Calf and Kip pegged Brogans of all
kinds and qoelitiea »* • •*
Ladies' colored and black Gaiter* of all qualities.
Ladies’ Ki! Buskins, thin and thick stiles .of nil kinds.
Misses’ Gaiters and Half Gaiters, Mack and eoiored.
With alaige assortment of children's Shoes cf all kinds
god qualities^ . /•
Also a large assortment of Men's and Boy’s course Bro
gans. double and single stiles, pegged and nailed which we
will sell as low as the same quality can be houghtjn the
city.
Also. Got Iger’s Patent Metslie Gum Elastic Over Shoes
for Ladies a ml Gentlemen, a new article la ibis market,,
very low. .. ~ •
Also Calf, Kip, Goat, Littivg and Binding
Skit■ s, Sole Leather, Pig*, Thread,
Pa cnt Awls, Lasts, fyc. vert/ low.-
Boots ma l j and repaired to order.
Macon. O-.L tl.lMS 4 tf i
MACON CARRIAGE DEPOSITORY.
De Louche anil WHcoxson,
H ETWEEN the Flot» Housk and Wasiii.ngtos
Hall, and opposite Mr. G. A. Kimberly’s Ilat Store,
on Mulberry Street, have on hand a fresh and wail se
lected stock of
CARRIAGES. BAROUCHES,BUGGIES,
and Rttckaways, Saddle*, Harness A Bridies, Trunks,
- Vjlices. Carpel bags and Salchella, Saddlery and
Harness Hardware, Skirting Harness,Bridle,
” ~ Top and Psienl Leather.
Morocco of every variety, and a beautiful assortment of
Carriage trimmings, consisting of Cloths, Lares, Tassels
, Axles. Bands Dash-frainea. Springs.Steps, Bows. Lauipi,
Brussels an J Oil' Capering*; Oils, Paints, and Varnish,
CarfHges of every description built to order. Repairs in
every i. ranch of the above business executed with neatness
and despatch. Prices to suit the times.
Macon, Mfrth 3,1846. 23-tf.
t o <* Strong & Wood,
H AVE received by recent arrivals from Philadelphia in
adifuion to tlteir former stock of Boots aud Shoes.
Gents fine Cali Water Proof Boots;
“ •• French Calf Light *'
Ladies fine Bronze Gaiter Boots;
•• - “ Half -
“ Black and colored GaherBoota;
•• “ • Kid Slippers and Walking Sltoea;
Misses “ Morocco and Seal Lace Boots, thick soles,
.. “ “ Buskins “
Children's fine “ * “ Boras “
Black and colored Morocco and Cloth foxed
Boots, thru soles.
Also, various other kinds of Boots and Shoes made ex
pressly for retail, all of which they will oiler at very mode
rate prices, and invite all that wish to purchase to give them
ail. sign of the Big Boot,on Second atreet, opposite Geo
M. Logan A Co.
December 9,1343. 11 tf
ore.
4?
I county, Feb. 17,184*
®*«soiied Lumber.
£T of
B»OTS AND SHOES,
In the iXeic Brick Store on Second-street, at ike eign of
the Big 8 tot, opposite George M. Logan's Dry Good
Store.
STRONG-Jt WOODIwftqgremo^ed
lacirentireotmek of Ihtois ^bor« iuio
the above spacious building, invite their
old customer* and ifie public generally, to
give daem a call, as-uriug them that mnI .
articles nt liw prices shall at all nines be furnishetl. Tiieir
fall nnd winter stock, which embrace* every anicle Is their
line, is r»f»« being rectiretl, ami*(o which the atfention of
the public *8 respectfully invited. Their assortmtPC of”
riautationllro^ans is the finest ever oflered in ibis market,
aud will, together with all other description*, be sold cheap.
They have in hand— - - . .
Double aid aingle sole nailed Brog.ir.*, **0+
I).»uble and single'sole-pegged clo. severs!qualities,
Kip Hrognii*ofoII qualities and .-ir.es.
Calf Brogans of all ijualities and
Thick iinI Kip Bu«ua. men and b« y*.
•\ Calfnegu’<*d double anil sinjrie Ht»!e Roots,
A fpJeolUl assurtiucn* of Gentlcinen s line sewed Calf
Roots,
Gents’ fi ie calf, sewed and lasting Brogans and calf half
Roots,
Radies* line black and colored Gaiter Roots,
Rlack and colored half (Jailer Roots, .JLjV
Ifine Roikinsainl Tie Walking $l|oes—kid ami cWf,
Kiij»• i• r-• 1 7•’ mi 1 :-';r k l.i-i Siippers ami Buskins.
Misses 4 Leather and Morocco Roots, Rudkins, Slips, and
half Gaiters, with a great
Cloth Sinn** for children*
Loaflifti LiikUi Thrc.-id. Pbg*. Ac.
(Tj‘ Ho IS snii ?hoc* made and repaired aa'ttjual.
Maem. Uclohcr 8 1845. 3 tf
II. & J. Cowles,
TfAVflro removed to the new J-'ire 1’rouf Ware House-
XX’ ate ;tow receiving a general assortment of GROCE
RIES. ^hich they offer fur sale at a small advance, consist
ing off ‘ ..
■Rio .and Java Coffee,
.. _ Old.Gov’t.'
K. Croix and N. O. Sugar,
Loti Sugar,
New Orleans Molasses,
Fine Cheese,
Snerm Candle*. Soap, and Raisins.
Kentucky Bagging. Rope, and Twine,
- very heavy—a new article,
Fine Olard Brandy,
•“ Holland Gin.
Scotch aad liiali Whiskey,
Tb mi Clts-npaigne and Port Wine,
Hhe above liquors are of the finest quality.
November 4, 1845. 6 if
£ O E f
rRY.
The following beautiful verses we^lnd. jj^tme of our.
ezchaoees. They were doubtless suggested by tlfe'rapid
strides making in that great movement in political eiliira
free trade, which is destined to become at no very distant
day the leading idea, not only ot England and'the United
Slates, hut of the age; and to overthrow in its progress, the
oppressions which have held the great hotly of the people,
the laboring classes, in chain*, from their rradles to their
graves. Qod speed “the good time coming.”
Prom Dickens* Daily I-ondon Arid.
“WAIT A LITTLI! LONGER."
There’s a good time coming, boya,
A good time coming:
Wo may not live to aeethe day.
But earth shall glisten in the ray.
Of the good time coining.
Cannon halls may aid the truth.
But thought's a weapon strongari
We’ll win our battle by i a aid*.
Wait a little longer.
There’s a good time coming, boja ;
A good lime coming:
The pen shall supersede the sword.
And right, not might, shall he tha lord.
In the good time comlog.
Wotih, not birth, shall rule utankiaJ,
And be acknowledged stronger;
The proper impnlse has been gives;
Wait a little longer.
There’s a good tima coming, boys,
A good time coming;
War in all men's eyes shall be
A monster of iniquity.
In the good time coming.
Nations shall not quartet then
To prove which is the stronger;
Nor slaughter men for glory's sake;
Wait a little longer.
There’s a good time coming, boys,
. ' A good time coming;
Hateful rivalries ol creed
Shall not make their martyrs bleed
In the good time coming.
Rtligion shall he thorn of pride.
And Sourish all the stronger;
And Charity shall trim'har lamp;—
Wait a little longer.
Thera't a gooj time aoming, boya.
A pood time coming;
And a poor man’s family
Shall not be bis misery,
Iu the good time coning;
Every child he a help
To make his right arm stronger;
The happier he the more ho has; ’
Wait a little longer.
There's a good time canting, bova,
A good time Cuming ;
Little children shall not toil
Uoder, or above, the soil.
In the good time coming.
But shall play in the neahhful fields
Till limbs and mind grow stronger; -.
And every one shall read and wrilo;— ”
Wait a little longer.
There's a good time coming, boya,
A good time coming;
The people aball be temperate.
And shall love instead of hate.
In the gosd lime coming.
They shad use. and not abase.
And make all virtues stronger.
The reformation haa begun;
Wait a little longer.
There's a good time enmiug, boya,
A goad time coming;
Let us aid it all we can.
Every woman, every man.
The good time coming.
Bma'lrsl helps, if rightly given.
Make the impulse stronger;
'Twill be strong enough oue day |
Watt a little lonrer.
34°.
Where rolls the broao Pacific wave.
Beyond Columbia a rock ribb’d shore.
Shall tread no hireling despot’s slave—
We -laira the whole to 54.
Letti* id hearts in terror quail,
Enfeebled, pause at 49 ;
At 54 our barriers bail—
There let the atar-lit banner shine —
Forever shine in peerteis pride.
To guide our nation’s onward away.
As boundless as old ocean’s tide,
Unawed by danger or dismay.
Then plant our flag at 54.
Come wo or weal—tb-oughout all time {
Shall future millions blessings pour
In memory of our faith subl me.
Firm sa the rock* on Nootka’a hay
Green aa Vancouver's fairy isle.
Shall fume protect our gnlla t way.
And freedom bless ns with b r smile.
YOUNG DEMOCRAT
JH .OL T3LJ !
fi*r sale bv the
'^".bee, la,
hCU Midi
ndersicned
M. MAUL
k snd reiling,
'BV
1C rf
rtPERM snd LARD OIL;
tv Linseed Oil;
White Lea-1. Nn. 1. 2. Extra and paiie 6X10 and 10X12
Window Glass, for snle bv
ItCSSELL A KIMBERLY.
n-,v,e, r«. litfe.
I>. C*. IIODGKIiYS
(Opposite the Floyd House. Mulberry Street.)
"IXEGS |o inform all persons who are atT.irted with Itup
JI ture, that he manufactures TRUSSES to suit ail
rases, an I warrant* them of Superior Quality, as the ac-
ariety of Leather, Kid nnd ; rHinpnnving cariifirjio front a Physician of high standing
will fully corroborates^
e | take great pleasure in recommending Mr. Ilodgktna
to the public, as a Judioioua coustructerof Trusses. His
Trusses are eas-, tafe and effectual.
•• AM3H0SE BABER.
“Macon. ll»th February. 1846."
Mian, February 21, 1816. 22—3m
EVE.
*1 HENitT NEELE.
On teeing Bailey’s Statute ojEre at tha Fountain.
Nay—’li* no sculptured art—’tis she— 1 ’lis shot
The fatal fair, whooe bright betraying smile
Robb’d man of Paradiee, bat taught him lova I
Oh. more than seraph beauty I Even man
Is but "a little lower than the Angels
While woman—lovely woman—all divine.
Transcends their glittering hierarchy Tbia
Well knew the subtle tempter; who. albeit
Himself the semblance of a chi, d of light
Could wear,—\ et chose a brighter minuter
To lure to the fend ruin. Ah! on such
A face as this, our ptimalatre miglit'wcll
Gaze away Eden! Who that liuug on lip*
Like those, and listened to the uttering*
Which made them eloquent, would still deaira
The presence of angelic visitants.
Or aigh fur cherub wxibt'ngsT Who that felt
That soft heart best to his, while o’er that neck.
Lock’d in Lore si'eml embrace, bis fingers twined,
Like ring-dures nestling rou d the tree of life,
WouM deem she lured to death ?
Yet. yet the smiles! •
Yet o’er her own sweet image hangs enamor'd j
While still, end steadfastly at she, we gate.
And shore her rapturous wonder—deeming her
Bcarcely less Yiial than ourselves, and breathless
Only from M'hniratinn 1 Reautifull
•• The statute that enchants tlw world** no moro
Roasts undivided homage; Britain claims
The laurel for her son, whose genius bids
Ils sweet creation start to life and light,
Lovely ns I'allts. when the braiu of Jove
Teem'd with divine imagitiinja.
1 HHD. Smart’s refined M*i!asses.
RUSSELL
pecember 5,1S*5.
for sale by
A: KIMRERLY.
10 tf
The number of square inches on tlio sur
face of ati ordinary man’s body is two thousand
five hundred, and on «’ach inch thcro is an at
mospheric pressure of H'teen pounds, so that
he supports tho we ght < f 37 500 pounds,
which he ii not conscious of. The pores of
his body number seven millions*
MEANING OF FLOWERS,
la Rose*bud—Confession of Lovov
2. Myrtle—Lore in Absence.
3. Forget-Me-Not—True Love.
4. BaY Leaf—1 change but iu dying.
5. Crocus—Smiles.
6. Violet—Faithfulness.
7. Fink—Lovely and pure AflbtSiina.
8 Pansy—Tender and pleasant thoughts.
0. Globe Amaritii—Unchangeable.
10. S?»r of Bethlehem—'Let us foi!ow*Jesus.
11. Passion Flower—Religion^ Fervor.
12. Snow-ball.—Thoughts of Heaven.
13. OrangeJFIower—Wnm?n's Worth,
14. Lilly—Purity and Sweetness.
15. Moss Rose—Superior Merit.
16* Honeysuckle—Fidelity.
17. Laurel—Virtue is true Beauty.
18. Jasmine—Beauty and Innocence.
From the Nashville Urdom
THE RAILROAD TO CHATTANOOGA
AND THE NORTH.
By reference to an article which we copy
from ihc New York Ilerald, it will be seen
that the proposition to connect Nashville with
llie Atlantic at Charleston by railroad, is at
tracting attention in New York. It is not
surprising that a proj-et so praCticuble and
fraught with such vast results should cemmand
attention from the keen-sighted capitalists of
tiie North—the surprise is that we who are so
immediately interested in t !: e enterprise mani
fest so unaccountable an ind.nercnce on the
subject. The Herald presents son:a new and
interesting views on the enterprise, which may
be studied with interest. His suggestion in
regard to the willingness of northern capital
ists lo embark in the project, deserves to be
particularly weighed. Wuenthe rouie is sur
veyed and the actual cost ascertained ; and
the amount of obstacles lo bn overcome fully
understood, it may become important for the
company to ascertain to what extent northern
capitalists are disposed to embark in the work.
It is certain that the subject is undergoing inves
tigation there, since we see an editor of a lead
ing journal pointing out the important^ of the
undertaking and suggesting the plan by which
its success can be secured. We trust that this
article will stimulate the board of crinntission-
ers to prosecute the present plan of having an
early survey with increased vigor.
NEW STEAM ROUTE BTEWKEN N. YORK,
NASHVILLE AND ST. LOUIS.
It is not niuen known in this latitude or longi
tude, that Nashviile is making an effort to con
struct a railroad to connect Charleston with
that city, through the gap of llie Cumberland
mountains, which will open a direct sieam
route between New York and the great Cfti-
tre of tho Mississippi volley, that will be open
at till seasons of the year, and will supersede,
in many respects, all the other routes Wjtweeit
New York und St. Louis, through Ohio- and
tho Lakes, or via Pennsylvania. This is one
of the most important routes between New
York and the great valley of the Mississippi.—
A brief view of it will, therefore, be interesting
to the commercial classes of this city.
A railroad from Charleston lo Augusta, in
Georgia, has now been open for several years.
This road measures one hundred and thirty-
six miles in length. Frotn Augusta, tunning
in u similar direction, towards tlio Alleghany
or Cumberland Mountains, oa ihe borders of
Tennessee, there is r also, a rai road three hun
dred miles long, the greater part of which is
now completed, and the tern tilting portion has
been provided for by tho L egislature of Geor
gia, Tliis is three hunJred miles long, ami
extends from Augusta, or Hamburg, (S. C.)
lo within ten miles beyond the Stale line of
Tennessee, to the Cumberland valley. From
tliis point on the frontier of Tennessee, down
the vulley of the Cumberland river lo Nash
ville, is one hundred and thirty - miles. This
length of railroad has been taken hold of by
capitalists at Nashville; and ptepnra: ions are
being made to construct it witftin llie space of
two years. When it shall have been comple
ted, there will be an uninterrupted railroad
route from Charleston to Nashville in Tennes
see, making an uggrevatc distance of five hun
dred and fifty-srx n i!es, affording means of
transportation ofthe lies! quality, at all seasons
of the year, and yvbich will enable goods to be
forwarded to St. Lou s, in the Mississippi val
ley, by tho easiest m ide. From Nashville to
St. Louis, by water, the route is open at all
seasons of the year; and the Legislature of
Tennessee has it in contemplation, with the aid
of capital, to make such improvement* iu that
river a* to render it navigable.
It is supposed that capitalists in Nashville——
provided the Oregon question is settled very
soon—will be able to raise tbe necessary funds,
either iuClnijostou, orinsome of the Norther a
States, to curry out the objects ol the project
ors, und have this most important communica
tion from New York to these Slates, open at
all seasons of the year. The value of this
line of communication, between Si. Louis and
New Yoik, cannot bn estimated. It opens to
New York—throughout to Charleston and
Nashville, the great winter trade in the Missis
sippi valley, that springs up in these localities,
and their immense tributar.es, ia every direc
tion. We know that vast inconvenience and
detentions are created by the rigors of winter,
in the routes between New York and the
Northwestern States by way of Buffalo ; and
also through Pennsylvania tunny,of the West
ern cities. A vast quanti’y of dry goods could
be sen t by Nashville, in the winter or early
spring, so as to reach the principal towns in
the Mississippi valley, long before the more
Northern routes tire open. We irust ami hope,
that tito inuu licence that has been exhibited to
forward this enterprise—now taken strenuous
ly in hand by the men of business in Nashville—
will be carried into eff rt ; and we beli wo that
nothing but the slate of otir foreign relations,
prevent these mensuresdrotu being carried o ti,
by which such cities as New York, Charles
ton, Nashville, an 1 St. Louis, can be brought
into close j jxIsposition at all seasons.—N. Y.
Ilerald,
THE NOTORIOUS JOHN U. WARING.
The ] ist number ol the Lexington, Ky. Ga
zette, contains the following account of the last
moments of this notorious and remarkable man:
die was a lawyer, and most of bis dil’ictihica
originated limn the mode in which he practised
his profession. By buying up old and doubt
ful claims lie involved himself in endless litiga
tion ; aad the bitterness generally attendant
upon such cases, was deepened and widened
by the manner in which ite conducted his suits.
No apprehension of personal danger ever de
terred him from purchasing those claims, or
prosecuting them to the uttermost afterwards.
On the contrary, the prospect of danger seem
ed rather an ucplitioiial inducement; and lie
was at all times ready to del- nd them by tongue,
pen or pistol.
Had iiis mode of warfare beeu mote bold
and open, lie would have avoided much of ob
loquy; which his course drew down upon him.
Bui so exceedingly circumspect had he been
in always placing hims'lf in an apparently jus
tifiable position, legally, that many doubted his
personal courage. It is but fair, however, to
say that hU life had been secretly aimed at by
bis enemies, and itutl lie displayed unyielding
firmness from the time of receiving his death-
wound up t<> the hour of bis death.
The ball entered just above bis left eye;wbich
was (oiced from its socket and rested ort bis
cheek; it passed through the root-of-his tongue,
down hit throat, and perforated bis lungs. Im
mediately after recovering from a few moments
of insensibility; lie made signs for writing ma
terials ; finding lie was misunderstood, with all
the force lie could muster, he feebly articulat
ed llie word, “ink.’’ Supposing be wished his
will written, a lawyer was called in for that
purpose* Waring refused his assistance, drew
the materials lowufds him, and wrote u num
ber of notes, requesting the attendance of his '
son-in-law, papers from the clerk’s offices and
his own residence, &?. &c. Having procured
what Ins required, although bleeding fteelv in
ternally, with the Hood gushing tapidly at short
intervals ftom It's nostrils aud mouth, without
displaying the slightest symptoms of pain, he
proceeded calmly and sternly with his final
task, at which he was engaged until late :;t
night. He completed some unfinislic.l con
tracts catered into a new one, gave'ieceipi, set
tled accounls, brought a suit, drew up Ins will,
arranged all his worldly affairs as far as it was
possible.
Tbe scene, whilst thus engaged, lias been
described to us as the most melancholy and
appalling one which was probably ever witness
ed. The internal hemorrhage compelled him
to remain in a sitting posture from the time lie
was wounded until ho died. His gray hairs
dabbled with bis own blood, with which Iiis
dress and person were almost entirely covered
—his spectacles pressed firmly down upon hi«
protruied eye, which rested in ghastly promin
ence upon his cheek, lie [died bis pen with re
lentless determination. Lifu’s last sands were
ebbing fiist—minutes had become to him things
of llie last importance. Yet, precious as tho
fleeting moments were, iiis labors were greatly
lengthened by the occasional rapid ejection of
gore from bis mouth, bespattering and obliter
ating what he had written. Pushing the blood
stdiued slice's aside, Iiis task was again resum
ed with unshaken flint ness. It is said that one
of bis family begged, on bended kttecs, that lie
would forgite bis enemies—be shook his bead
and stamped iiis (out iu stern denial.
So passed front tins earth, after a life cf tur
moil, strife, bitleniess and bloodshed, J-dtit U.
V/aring.
Wool.— About the year ISOS, das. Wads
worth, Esq., who recently deceased at Iiis res
idence in ticnessce, propose I to Col. Humphrey
of Connecticut, to pay him $?30,000 fur the use
of his flock of sheep for ono year, promising to
return the dock entire ot the end of that period.
But the otter was dee] tied. In those days it
absorbed the wealth of a parish to buy a merino
buck. Now, we are about to realiz; the wealth
of ajwool-growing people. The same year in
which Mr. Wadsworth made this wonderful
proposal, Mr. Gray of Boston consigned tbe
ship Laurel to a hourat in tliis city, now doing
an active business. The Laurel was 428 tons
burthen, and there were only three sh'ps be
longing to the port, of l.irg-r burthen.-— »Y. Y.
Joirr, Com,
The Noyv Orleans Delta of the loth in»t.,
gives accotin's front Corpus Christi to the 8th
and Galveston to tlio llih instant:
“The main body of Generar.Taylor’s army
haJ marched towards tin Brazos Santiago,.and
the last regiment, wgh General Tay lor anJ
staff, left on the morning of tile llih. Much
excitement prevailed among the troops, iVorn
the rumor that a large force of Mexican troops
were stationed at the Rio Grande and would
oppose the concentration of Genera! Taylor’s
forces. Thu spirit of war was a fiivonroiti feel
ing with the troops, and hopes long defin ed
were supposed to be on the evo of realization.
The squadron of transports are to leave on tho
2Jtli_iust., tinder the convoy of tins cutter
Woodbury, Captain Foster, and steamer Mon
mouth. A proclamation has been issued by
General Taylor to the inhabitants in the vicini
ty of the contemplated post, breathing u fiiend-
ly, moderate spirit, well calculated lo allay tho
cxcitod fielingsof the people. Corpus (JtiiLli
has been virtually abandoned, and those hang
ers on that infest ail armies are leaving (br iho
East as fast as possible. 4,000 troops are said
to be on the Rio Grande, Lumber has become
a drug—large quantities on hand and no sale.”
Niagara Falls.—A correspondent of the Cin
cinnati Gazette, furnishes the following anec
dote, which occurred in Naples :
“Vesuvius had been belching forth its flame
mid smoke all day, making the mountain trem
ble under the fieice blows of its terrific engine,
and a* night approached began to 1-ght up tlio
heavens with its lurid glow, when a Neapolitan
acensting an American traveller, exclaimed,
“Well, have you any thing like that in Amer
ica?” “No” replied the Yankee, “but we have
a mill dam that would put it out iu five min.
utes
Customs and i! lonty in A cir —Tbe
Tr.bune of tho 17th ir.stan’, s ivs ;—Ine re
ceipts at tho Custom-House were very large
during ‘ast week, exceeding by over one hun
dred per cent, the receipts of the previous week.
The receipts were, S-25-5,ffoS
Weeks previous, 301,222
Receipts in March, $1,2-5,380
Although there is a considerable increased
demand lor money I'tr the payment of duties
on a large amount of foreigtj goods arr.ved
here within ten days, yet tbe market is easy,
and good stock loans were made at f> per cent,
to day* Considerable amounts of capital are in
the street seeking employment.
A Real Gcnth mun.— He never dresses in
ttie extreme of fashion, but avoids singularity in
his person or habits. He is affable with his
equals, nnd pleasant and a:ton!ive to bis inferi
or*. In conversation be avoids hast)', id-tem
pered, or insulting remarks, lie pays punctu
ally for bis newspapers. lie d< te'H eves-drop
ping among the most disgraceful of crimes,
11 j never, under any circumstances speaks ill
of a woman. He never cuts acquaintance,
who ha- met with a reverie of toriunr: and he
alwmjs pays postage on his letters of businitf,
rt- ie, 16(6,
