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OLIVE* 1
XI. l’RIIS’ C E.
—PUBLISHED WEEKLY-
jfEVV SERIES—VOL. II. NO. 32.
the GEORGIA TELEGRAPH,
P0BIiI$ HED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING
I 9 uv O. H. PRINCE, •
aT thebe dollars us a annum.
flfVA RlAB LY IN AD VANCE*
nVBRTI?E MK ^TS are irmeried at SI 00 per
*l.r,rihe fir*' in»crtion, and 50 cent* per aquare for
t)"^ .1 tion ilirrenfter.
ei^ l ^ rtn «bl« deduction will be roade to tboae who adver*
’'t&'VsVl'ei of LANDS, by Administrators. Execu-
■ ,iia»rdi«ns.ere required by law, to be held on the
,lf ' c .Jiv In tbe month, between the hour* or ten in the
f« l Tu ® , n J three in the nfteriioon, at the Conrt.lmnse, in
(v* 1 "’ 0 ■ . ,i, e land is situated. Notice of these
be civen in a public gasette SIXTY DAYS pre-
I ,e.lav of sale.
ri* 0 *" (• NBO aOE8 must be made at a public auction
fif g . Tuesday of the month, between the usual It >urs
<• ■"* " ,j lt . pUre of public sales in the county where the
*0* ®' r ••alimentary, of Administration or Guardianship,
1,ne L‘.fcteen ersntid. first giving SIXTY DAYS notice
*' T f in one of the public gasette* of this State, and at the
|htrf ‘r.L r„.art-house, where such sales are to be held.
' for the ssle of Personal Property must be given in
. FORTY days previous to theday of aaie.
I** 9 ?" Debtors and Creditors of an estate mdstbe
•\"t!!t FORTY davs.
jtaM.iihei aop |ic*iion will bp m*<le to the Court of Or-
jN^X've lo soil LAND, must be published for
must he published
FOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be
ic thereon liy the Court.
fimrio.w for letters of Administration, must be publish-
t i ir/» days—for dismission from admmist ration, month-
I, ,u siaaiAs—for dismission from Guardianship, forty
^liV i I) for the foreclosure of Mortgage must l,e published
,lU* far fovr month*—for establishing lost pnpers./or
U /,// tpocf of lhire month*—for compelling titles from
P Z. a tnr» or Administrators, where a Bond has been given
iier»ased. 'hr fill space of throe month*.
'Pmlications will always he continued arcardingto these,
. | f „| requirements, unless otherwise ordered.
REMITTANCES BY MAIL.— ‘A postmaster may en-
jm* aoney in a letter to the poblisher of n newspaper, to
rl l e sobseriotion of a third person ami frank the letter if
,r a n by himself.”—Amo* Kendall. P.M.G.
w. T. & A. H. COLQUITT,
WILL practice Law in the several counties of the Flint
Circuit.
Olive over the store of Charles Day & Co,, Macon.
\\\ T. Cot.qutTT, Lagrange,
A H. fol.qutTT, Macon
JWmberS. HUS. 11 tf
GECHuE W. FISH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACON. GEOHGfA.
Will practice in the counties of Bibb. Baldwin. Jons.ut.Wil-
iLwn. Washington. Twiggs. Pulaski, D »dy, Houston,
nod Macon.
Anv prolesainnal busineas entrusted to bis care, will meet
with prompt and faithful attention^
OFFICE 0:1 Third Street,opposite the FLOYD.
January 27, 18X0—18—ly.
New Fireproof Wnve-EJoiisc.
ma C on, GE OR G/A.
■w|» r FH. E undersigned Having erecte.l a
▲ : *W ■ Fire ProofWat* House, aiitMU-J at
^ >< head ofrCMon Avenue, lender. his
oorvice* to his friends and the publicgen-
MK l» Ml \ ,he * tor ‘ , ? e of COTTON and
MIsitviiAADldL, and the transaction of
Commission ISusIncss
in nl its branches, pledging himself to use every exertion to
promote the interests of, a „d render satisfaction to, those
whs. inav confide business to his charge.
The storage and sale of Cotton will be under the dine-
uon and control of Mr. J„l,„ Jones, who has long been
know it to 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 Cotton in
Store or to be shipped.
GAGGING., ROPE, AND TWINE,
together with tiny other articles; will be furnished custo-
piers at the lowest matket price.
N. II. Storage and Commissions ntcuatomary rates.
_J* uf e 18-38-tf JERKY COWLES.
b. a. moultrieT
WAREHOUSE <$• COMMISSION MERCHANT.
ALICO.Y.
THE subscriberwill continue the Ware
Hooffeand Commission Husinessgt the old
ataud of Moultrie & Campbell, near the
lower end of C*Jtton Avenue. He will
. , make liberal advancer on Cotton stored
With Inin, and afford every facility to the planter in disposing
of u; and wilr also attend to all orders for Goods, «liipj ing
of Cotton, Ac., that raav be neceaaary for the conveuiettce of
Ins customers. He solicit tliebcontiuoance of the patronage
of the cur toiue t’8 of the old concern, and the public generalhr*
li. H. MOULTRIE
Aueust 19, 184f 47 if
WILLIAM T WllaSOxV,
WARE HOUSE 4- COMMISSION MERCHANT
Macon, Georgia.
THE und.raigncd having rented the
Ware-Huuse recently occupied by J. B.
ROSS, (nearly opposite Mr. J. M. Field’s
Ware-House,) is prepared lo receive Cot-
t"ntnSto.-e, liis personal attention will be
devoted to the busineas. All ordera promptly attended to.
Advances will he tnudeon Cotton instore. He solicitstl.e
patronage of hi.s friends and the public.
Very Respectfully,
w „ . W. T. WILSON
Macon, Octoler/14. 18X5. 3 tf
MACON, TUESDAY MORNING,, M AY 5, 1846.
r
Editor <fc Proprietor
1
WHOLE NUMBER 1021s
HOROLOGY.
THE SUBSCRIBER
P O E T li
THE NEW TIM ON.
^ j A ROMANCE OF LONDON, PART III.
W? 01 ? respectfolly inform tbe citizens of Macon, and I u, • __ r
\ ? the adjacent counties, that he has recently supplied I xhre is more fino poolry than Cither of the
niinrelf with an excellent stock of Watch materials from the
importers in New York, and is now prepared to repair
Wetches end Clocks of every description, in the best Iran
MISCELLANY.
nev and on the moat reasonable terms.
All Watches entrusted to bia care will receive liis person
nl attention and be warranted to perform to (be satisfaction of
the own*,-, or the money refunded AH kinds of Jewelry
neatly impaired. Gold and Silver work-made to order.
He would also call the attention of the public to It)s new
aWci of Watches, Jewelry Silver Plated and lirittannia
\\ are, and Fancy-Goods, embracing almost every article
usually found in his line, all cf which will be sold at the very
latent price*.
Also, just received a large lot of Brass Clocks, Lon the
mist 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, io the New Brick
Block, Eaatstde of Mulberry Street, opposite Ins old stand.
_ NTW
Macon, Nov. 24,1815,
C. K. WENTWORTH.
IPafcA Maker .J- Jeweller.
9 if
Augusta, Wairenton, ItliSIedgcville,
And Macon Mail Line.
FARE REDUCED.
ONLY 89 00 through Trim Au
gusta to Macon! Nearest.cheapest
and only direct route daily (Sundays
Snot excepted,]ill, rough without delay.
Leaving Augusta hy Georgia Rail Road. 9j o'clock P.
M., Warrentnn by Stage 12J o’clock. A. M., tbance by
Central Rail Road to Macon at 0 o'clock. P. M.
From Macon, leave for Gordon by Central Rail.Road at
C o’clock. A. M., thence by Stage to Milledserille at lOj
o'clock, A. M., to Warrenton 9 o’clock, P. M.,tn time for tbe
cars on tbe Charleston Road.
' Passengers, througit, on this line will in all cases bare the
preference m-er those on the way.
This line Tonnects immediately at Macon, with the Macon
and Western Kail Koad and with the tine of stages going
South and Weal,to Tallahassee, Columbus, and Montgom
ery, Ala.
Fnrent Augusta, received by Agent Georgia Rail Road;
at Warrenton, by E. Hale; at Macon, by W. A. Mott; at
Milledgrville, by A. AIott>
KNOX tc MOTT, Proprietors.
Milledgeville, April 7, 18X6. 28—9t
*T. .T. Jones
COMMISSION DEALER, AT THE MACON CAR
RIAGE DEPOSITORY.
E E be woul-1 be pleased to see iiis oM customers,
T r and a'l others disposed lo favor him with a call.—
Persons desirous of ordering Carriages from the North,
may re»t assoied of haring them built by the best Manufac
turers in Newark, Bridgeport,or New Haven, and ou terms
to .dense.
Macon, OcU-ber 7. 1815. 2 tf
LAW NOTICE.
POWERS & WEST,
IUVIXG associated themselves in the practice < f LAW,
...1 intend the Couria_nf Houston. Bibb, Crawford, Mac in,
Dooly, Pulaski mid Twiggs.
J'J hasiaess entrusted in their care, will be promptly and
faithfully discharged
OFFICE at PERRY, Houston county. Georgia.
ms B. POWERS. JAMKS 01. WEST.
April 21, 18X6 -30 Cm ’
WINFREY L. SHOCKLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Wi'l practice in the following Comities :
l?-o,i, Pike. Mmiroe. Boils, Crawford, Houston, Baldwin,
Bibb. Janos, and Twiggs.
All business entrusted to hia care will meet wiih prompt :
Ullicein l)r. Tlioinsoii'abuildiiig.opposite Fioyd •
House, Mucon, Geotgia.
lUrrmcxcES— . „
Kv li iv. Cnarles J. McDonald. Marietta, Ga.
H vi. Hirnu Warner Greenville Ga.
J| is. A. M. D. KioiJ. Forsyth, Ga.
Jija. C. B. Si rung. Perry, Ga.
Dr. M. S. Thomson, "J
JJCt |j 'r Macon, Ga.
Wheeler & Harrnll, j
.’•HIKir I J. Hay k Co.)
FrS-uirv 10,18X6.
At Cost,
rgdO close a co.isignoient. Three one horse Rockaway
A one Conehee. and one Lamiaurette.
J. J. JONES, Commission Dealer,
at Macon Carriage Depository.
MacanOct.7,18X5. 2 tl
34 tf
G!i, CHARLES THOMPSON
HAS taken Olfi e next door to Payne’s DRUG STORE.
Residence tn‘Viueville.
Anv sr.ir.l left at either place (day or night) will be com-
m-inicaied by Loys for that purpose.
He li-cpcs l»y attention lo business, and an experience of
seventeen years to merit a share of patronage.
Micmi. March 17, 18X6. , 25—tf
4'herry st reel
SADDLE, BRIDLE, AND HARNESS
MANUFACTORY.
S. GRUMMAN 4 CO., respect
fully ipvite the attention of their cus
tomers and the public generally, to
their new and extensive assortment
of Saddles, Bridles, nr,d Harness of
every description. Trunks, Carpet
Bugs, Medical Bags. Valises, Col-
I* 1- * 1 Whips. 4c. 4c., which tbev
Wit**will sell wholesale and retail, at prl-
'**•***-'”»* ces that cannot fill to suit those who
wish lo parclmte. As our hus'iiess is done strictly on the
cash system, we are enabled to sell goods at northern uiauu
factory prices
We particularly invite planters and merchants to call and
I examine our shirk before purchasing, as we are determined
to sell at a very small advance from cost preferring small
profits and quirk returns. Our work is manufactured un
der our own inspection, expressly fur this market and we
can warrant it to be made.nf good materials and superior
wo'kmansbip. Saddles. Bridles, and Harness, made to or
der. Retiaii iog executed with neatness and despatch.
N. B. Just eceived a large lot ofCosch, Barouche, Bug
2y and Jersey Harness, which will he sold at unusually
low prices,fin cash. Cherry Street, Ralston Range, direct
ly opposite W ait* 4 Moulton’s store.
Novembei 6,18X5. 6 6m
JOHN CULMER,
IIo:|sc nuxl sign Painter suixl drainer,
13 if
MACON, GEORGIA.
Dcceinbet 23, 18X5. i
LAW NOTICE.
rpilK late Law Firm of Kbllt 4 Ktt.i.xx having been
l recently dissolved in consequence of the < lection of
Imo M. Kelly, Esq , to tbe office of State Reporter, the
formed a copartnership it
firm and name of KILLEN 4 DEN-
in the practice
'ic,I have
m" I.nw under the
JfAHII. They will strictly attend to the unfinished profea-
’ ’oaI business of the late firms of Kelly 4 Rice anci Kelly
4 Xi’leu; and all business cottfiJed to them will be prompt-
b Liirutlrd to ami brought to as speedy conclusion as put-
OFFICE at FERRY. Georgia.
Samuel d. killen.
17—3m* J. S. HENNARD
'IQQQDP DENTISTS.
L OUII tun ,V- PHTNA.7I, would respectfully say
lut'.teir friends in Maron, that ftotn the liberal patron-
•fs tlready extended; (while at the Floyd House,) they
»■’*»>* induced to locate permanently, and hare token
n i i rrstm* Rooms over Strong 4 Wood’s Store, ou Second
^reegthtee doors above tbe Marine end Fire Insurance
jj'-'ik. Business hours from 8 to 12 M. and from 2 till 5
M. CJ*AII operntions warranted to give entire ta'.it-
notion, and to stand the test of time.
Macon, January 1, 1846. li—if
Tl EN T 1ST St Y.
D B3 G. 4 J. A'cDONALD gratefully acknowlenge
ilia literal patronage extended to them for the last few
>r«r, by the citizens of Macon and vicinity, and would in.
! fm them that they have removed their office to the brick
'•■sc north aide of Mulberry street,over the Jewelry Store
"Ul-K. Wentworth.
They have so.arrsnged their business, as for one of them
"utake regular visits to the neighboring villages and cer-
ta;n portions of the country.
Macon, Dec. 31, 1846. 16
The Floyd House, Macon, Geo.
; T _ s A V A II O. —The undersigned ten
ffMA ders bis acknowledgments to his friends and
|SlHp '-a the travelling public generally for the liberal
.111 jwjt share of peironage extended to his House
'WnewK during the pest year, and trusts the assurance
1 nt no pains will spared lo render it worthy of their fa-
’•'* calls, will secure him a continuance of their custom.
His House, as formerly, is supplied with every luxury
delicacy winch tine or the seaboard markets affords;
> - l > servants are trustv and attentive, and his rooms furnish-
’-i in ike best possible manner, lie respectfully aolicits
•nil from his friends and the public generally
B. 8. NEWCOMB.
«fipril7,1646. 28—tf
GRISWOLD’S
Improved Cotton Gins.
T HE subscriber will continue the manufacture of these
Gins at his old establishment, iu Cliniuti, Jones coun-
*y Georgia.
He can offer no better recommendation in ftvgnr of his
Gins, than the fact of baring supplied more than l ter Ice
hundred planters with them during the last two years,
while no other factory bas probably sold in tbe State as
many os cue hundred during the . nine time.
No expense will be spared to sustain their high reputa
tion and render them still more perfect if possible.
They will be warranted as usual to perform well, and
delivered at the purchaser's residence Engagements can
he made with his travelling agents, or by leltar directed to
him.
Samuel giuswold.
Clinton Ga- March 25. I8|fi 27 tf
IY<*tv Boots and Shoes,
KTI/TIITING 4 MIX respectfully m-
V 7 vile their patrons and the public
generally to call and examine their stock
***** of goods manufactured expressly fur this
_ feh market. Their assortment consists in part
Of Gentlemen's fine French Calfaewed Boots of all qual
ilies.
Geutlemei’s middling fine Calfsewed and pegged Boots
ol all kinds.
Gentletnei 'a double sole Calfiend Kip sewed and pegg-
ed Bools.
Gentlemen's Calf, Goa* and Lasting Brogaus of all kinds.
Gentletnei 'sfine Calf and Ktp pegged Brogans of all
kinds nnd qualities.
Ladies’colored nnd black Gaiters of all qualities.
Ladies' Ki! Buskins, tliin and thick soles of all kinds.
Misses’ Goiters and Half Gaiters, black and colored.
With a lai ge assortment of children’s Shoes of all kinds
and qualities.
Also a large assortment of Men’s and Boy 8 course Bro-
gans. double und single soles, pegged and nailed which we
.will sell as low as the same quality can be bought in tbe
citv •
Also. Go<- Iger’s Patent Metalic Gum Elastic Over Shoe*
for Ladies a <id Gentlemen, a new article iu ibis market,
very low.
Also Calf, Kip, Goaf, Lining and Binding
Skins, Sale Leather, Pigs, Thread,
Pa ent Atols, Lasts, Sfc. very low.
Boots mad j and repaired to order.
Macon. O. L 21,1845 4 if
Washington Hally
MACON, GEORGIA. '
HAVING become sole Proprietor of this
well known UOJKL, repaired end impror-
,: c . ' c*l its interior arrangements, secured the ser-
ta j. . ,u *«'ive servants, and determined as I am to give
I'.,, “J °*' n personal and undivided attention, tbe public
that xJ-P- ev *ry attention to tbair wants and comforts
Th* ttiY?. , ?*£. re characterised ibis establishment,
ttoj.r'’ f , HLKS are well and amply supplied with pro-
U,L‘' lJ *'f' ,,UTe tad faithful Ostlers.
ih’GTOV **• wanting to make the WASH.
iu {ajufiestdayi** *** *° < i' mo re tlisu it has been pven in
*k®*®*i* Macc'** 1 ** 11 * hu no connexion with any pther
F-x. „ WILLIAM A. MOTT.
T Hl,S bra ‘7-l 4 ’i!i«’ 2*-tf
J «• Wuart a refined Molasses. Vtir **UTby
Mother* ip,. RUSSELL 4 KIMJIEHLY.
*’ ,815 » io tf
BOOTS AIYD SEIOES,
In the New Hrtck Store on Second-ttreel. at the sign of
the Rig Bool.opposite George M. Lagan’* Dry Good
Store.
STRONG 4 WOOD having removed
tneir entire stock of Boots and Shoes into
, j the above spacious building, invite their
0 |j cul ,, on)er g t |, e public generally, to
H _ give them a rail, assuring them that good
articles at low prices shsll at all tunes be furnished. Their
fall and winter stock, which embraces every article in their
line, is now being received, and to which the attention of
the public >s respectfully invited. Their assortment of
Flantation Brogans is the finest ever offered in this market,
and will, together with all other descriptions, be sold cheap.
Thev have m band—
Double at d single sole nailed Brogans,
Double nnd single solejtegged do. several qualities,
Kip Hrogiinsofsll qualities and sizes,
Calf Brogans of all qualities and sixes.
Thick ami Kip Boots, men and boys.
Calfpegucd double and single sole Boots.
A splendid assortment of Gentlemen’s fine sewed Calf
Boots, v
Genu’S te calf, sewed and lasting Brdgans and calf half
Boots,
Ladies’ line black and colored Gaiter BooU,
Black and colored hnlf Gaiter Boou,
Fine Buskins and Tie Walking Shoes—kid and calf.
Fine br»i xe and blank kid Slippers and Baskina,
Misses' Leather and Morocco Boots, Buskins, 81ips, and
half Gaiters, with a great variety of Leather, Kid and
Cloth Shoes for cbildreu. _
EenthcrEosfs, Thread. Pc-ps, Ac.
KF Bo ti and Shoes made and repaired casual.
Macon, October 8 1845. 3 «
Valuable School Cooks.
G R1GG 4 ELLIOTT’S series of common school rea
ders. Nos. 1, 2. 3, and 4. being the best series of
school reading books ever presented to the schools in Geor
gia.
Also—Dr. Ruschenberger’s series of first books of Natu
ral History, comprising Anatomy and Physiology, Mamma-
logy. Ornithology, Ichthyology, and Herpetology, Euto-
roolngy, Concbofogy, Botany and Geology.
It is not saying loo mu:'h’of these books, that they are the
best, upon the subjects of which they treat, that have ever
been prcoare.1 for the use of schools.
A knowledge of the merits of these books will insure their
introduction iu the schools throughout Georgia. The intro-
duction of new and valuable books into cur schools, always
is an indication of a progression in education. These valu-
able school books are to be found in almost every country
town in the State.
Of tbe very many recommendations, we hare received we
present the lollowing from Rev. Mr. Ileman:
Sir:—Having with care examined the “new series of
readers for schools,” published by Messrs Grigg 4 Elliott,
without hesitation. I give it as my opinion that they are ex-
cellent books, well adapted to tlie purposes for which they
are designed and as a whole decidedly superior to any
thing of the kind I have seen. -
1 have also examined Dr. Ruschenberger’s "First Bonk
of Natural History (except the 8th number) with great plea-
sure, and can most cordially recommend these little volume^
to teachers, as eminently calculated to interest and instruct
their pupils iu the subjecU of which.
C. BEMAN.
Villa School, Hancock Co.. Ga., Feb. 16, 1846.
These books are for sale, together with an assortment of
valuable miscellaneous books, bv O. C. Phelps. Forsyth; J.
Hanning. Greeuville; H Jones, Talbotton; J. E. Thompson,
Perry; A. F. Stubbs, Clinton; J. H. Shaban. Milledgeville;
M. P: 4 M. A. Wiqgfietd. Lagrange; Hurd 4 Hungerford,
Munticelln; T. S. Baker. Covington; A. F. Jackson 4 Co„
Eaionmn; C. Lewi*. Griffin; andal wholesale and retail by
J. M. Uoardm.-in, Msron; T. Richards, Augaaia; and by
McCarter 4 Allen, Charleston, 8. C.
Match 31, 1846. 27 3m
preceding parts of this remarkable tale. With
all liis vein of sly satire, the author of ‘ The
New I imou’ is evidently more at home in the
<xprcssion ef tenderness and grace, than in the
indulgence of bitter irony. ‘ The Maiden and
the Kings’, a metrical romaunt, which the gen
tle Lucy sings to the dreamy Calamha, in mel
ody and .rythmical perfeclion, may vie tvi'h the
‘Adieu adieu, my native Land,’ itr the first
canto of ‘ Cliilde Harold.’ We cite it entire j
tlie exclusion of a single line would damage the
symmetry of form, which is its greatest charm
•And far as sweep the seas below,
My sails are on the deep; -
And far as yonder eagles go.
My flag on every keep.
‘Why o'er tbe rebel world within
Extended! not the chart?
A o sail can reach—no arms can win
The kingdom of a heart 1’
8o sigh'd the King—the linden near;
A listener heard the sigh,
And thus the heart he did not bear,
Breathed back the soft reply.
‘And far as sweep the seas bllow,
His sails are on the deep |
And far as yonder eagles go,
His flag on every keep j
‘Love, thou art not a king alone,
Both slave and king thou art!
Who seeks to sway must stoop to own
The kingdom of a heart!
So sigh’d the Maid, the linden near.
Beneath the lonely sky !
Oh, lonely noil—for angels hear
The humblest human sigh!
His ships are vanish’d from the main,
Hia banners Irom the keep j
The carnage triumphs on the plain;
The tempest on tbe deep.
‘The purple and tlie crown are mine,*
An Outlaw sigh’d—*no more;
But still as greenly grows the viue.
Around tbe collage door!
A shelter from tbe lmuter. Maid,
And water from the spring 1’
Before the humble cottage pray’d
The man that Was a King.
S'
ICE! ICEJ BCE!
T13HE subscriber ha* ju«t received a large supply of tbe
I above article, which he intends to sell at tbe following
rates:
By taking one bundled pounds at once, 2] cents.
Twenty lbs. or more, 3 **
Less than 20lbs. 4 ’*■
One single pound, 5 “
All country order* will be punctually attended to. r
The above will be rigidly kept according to quantity, and
the cash tequired from every one. without distinction of
persons. The Ice House will be opened every day from 8
to 9 A. M„ after that time, ice can be bad at the subscri-
ber'alstore; Mulberrv street.
J. H. DAMOUR.
Macon. March !7.1843. 25 3m
P A I N TING.
IIERWOOD 4 PATTERSON. Corner of Second
and Oak Streets, would inform the public lint they
•re prepared to execute
HOUSE, S.'GN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.
G IS A I N I N G .
hr nation of Wood and Marble, Glazing, and Paper Hang
ing ; Picture Frames made and Gilded.
OLD C El A I 15 S
Re-bottomed, Painted and Gilded; Furniture Varnished
and Polished.
BELL HANGING
done in tbe best manner, materials furnished and warranted,
In elegance and despatch, it is their determination not to
be surpassed by any establishment at the South. Persons
in want of any of the above work will please give us a
cal) and examine specimens before engaging elsewhere.
February 17, 1846. 21—ly
MACON CARRIAGE DEPOSITORY^
I»c EoacEtc and Wflcoxson,
B ETWEEN the Floyd- House and Washingtox
HaU, and opposite Mr. G. A. Kimberly’* Hat Store,
Mulberry Street, have on hand a fresh and well se
lected stock of
▲ RRIAGES. BAROUCHES.BUGGIES,
and llnckawayti. Saddles, Harness 4 Bridles, Trunks,
Vnlices. Carpet bags and Satchells, Saddlery and
Harness Hardware,Skirting. Harness, Bridle,
Top and Patent Leather,
Morocco of every variety, and a beautiful assortment of
Carriage trimmings, consisting of Cloths, Laces, Tassels
Axles, Bands. Dish-frames, Springs. Steps, Bows, Lamps,
Brussels and Oil Capelinga; Oils. Paints, and Varuislt,
Carriages of every description built to order. Repairs in
every branch of the above busineas executed with neatness
and'despatrh. Prices to suit the times.
Macon, March 3,1846. 23-tf.
Strong 1 & Wood,
' IT A VE received by recent arrivals from Philadelphia in
. R. adiliiion tu their former stock of Boots and Shoes.
Gents fine Call Water Proof Boou;
" *• French Calf Light “
Ladies fine Bronze Gaiter Boots;
.. „ ., Ha if ..
“ " Black and colored Gaiter Boots;
" " Kid Slippers and Walking 8ltoes;
. Misses “ Morocco aud Seal Lace Boots, thick soles,
•• •* Buskins “
Children’s fine “ “ •' Boots “
“ Black and colored Morocco sod Cloth foxed
Boots, thin soles.
Also, various other kinds of Boots nnd Shoes made ex
pressly for retail, all of which they will offer at very mode-
rate prices, and invite all that wish to purchase to give them
ail. sign of the Big Boot,on Seeond street, opposite Geo
M. Logan 4 Co.
December 9,1845. 11 if
CJPERM anti LARD OIL;
IO Linseed Oil; _ ,
White Lead, No. 1,2. Extra and pane 8X10 and 10X12
Window Glass, for sale by
Russell jc kimberly.
n*ir,K*r 1845. ' o tf
H. & .1. Cowles,
H AVING removed to the new Fire Proof Ware House-
•re now receiving a general assortment of GROCE-
RlES, which they offer for sale at a small advance, consist
ing of *
Rio and Java Coffee,
Old Gov’t. “
Sc. Croix and N. O. Sugar,
' Loal 8ugar,
New Orleans Molasses,
Floe Cbeese, ,
Suenn Candles. Soap, and Raisins.
Kentucky Bagging, Rope, and Twine,
“ “ very heavy—a new article.
Fine Otard Brandy,
“ Holland Gin,
Scotch aad Irish Whiskey,
Tbom Cbampaigne and Port Wine,
TJI’.e above liquors are of the finest quality.
November 4, 1845. . -6 tf
sale b,
Norei
Mackerels
if bb
J. N.
PI liBLS. No. 3; £0 bbla, aud half bbls. Nor. 1 a
o - •
23, 1845.
nd 2, fo
EYMOUR.
9 tf
Oh, was the threshold that lie crest
Tbe gate to fairy ground T
He would not for the kingdom lost.
Have changed the kingdom found 1’
In the following -apostrophe to Love there
are some beautiful thoughts :
And what then chanced T Oh leave not told but guest;
Is love a God T—a temple, then, the breast!
Not to the crowd in cold detail allow
It* delicate worship, it* in.wimMa *»» /
Around the first sweet homage in the shrine
Let the veil fall, and but the pure divine!
Coy asthe violet shrinkingfrom the Sun,
The blush of Virgin Youth first woo’d and woo ;
And scarce let boly from the vulgar ear
Tlie tone that tremble! but with noble fear:
Near to God’s throne tbe solemn stars tliat move
Tbe proud to meekness, and ilia pure to love!
The two lines in italics are worthy of Shelly.
In his exuberant imagery and classical lore the
author, by the way, not seldom recals that poet
—the sweetest of all sweet singers—only that
the measure of the • New Timon’ verse is one
in which the creator of ‘Prometheus’ rarely iu-
dulged. The passage below has an inkling of
Lord Byron, in one of his so frequent moods of
contemplation, where melancholy lends philo
sophy a sad but graceful hue.
And both were children in this world of ours.
Maiden and savage! the same mountain flowers,
Not trimmed in gardens, not exchanged their hues.
Fresh from the natural sun and hardy dews.
For the sick fragrance and delicate dies
Which Art calls forth by walling out tbe skies I
Here is an exquisite bit of descriptive poetry;
’Twas noon, and broken by the gentle gloom
Of coolest draperies, through tlie shadowy room, •
la moled abaft aslant, the golden ray
Forced lingering in. through tiers of flowers, its way,
Glanced on tbe lute, (just bush’d, to leave behind
Elysian dreams, tbe music of the mind.)
Play’d round the surgstresa, and with warmer flash
Steep'd the young cheek, unconscious of its blush,
And fell .as if in worship, at thy base.
O sculptured Psyche of the soul lit face,
Bending to earth resign'd the mournful eye.
Since earth must prove the pathway to tlie sky;
Doomed here, below; Love’s foot print to explore
Till Jove relents the destined wandering o’er,
And in immortal groves, Soul meets with Love once more.
And, side by side, the lovers sate—their words
Low mix’d with notes from Lucy's joyous birds,
8ale witnesses—and fit—those airy things.
That, midst the bars,can still unfold the wings,
And soothe the cell with language learn’d above;
As the caged biid—so os the earth is love 1
The picture of ‘sculptured Psyche’ is in the
highest flight of poesy. The author complains,
in a foot note, that this beautiful specimen of
British art has been neglected by connoisseurs,
who have failed to acknowledge in it the mas-
terpicce of Phidias. 'He prefers it to tlie Ve
nus at Florence—and says that Sir Edward
Bulwer Lylton was the first to call attention to
it, as the greatest treasure in the rich museum
of Naples.
FAME.
What is fame ? Is it sustenance of life; is
it happiness ; does it produce the softer joys of
life ; can it command the tender sympathy, and
rule, with pleasure, wedded life ( Does it
smooth the rough pages of existence, or mel
low its asperities; make calm the tide of pas
sions, or quell their boisterous overflowings 7
Does its tone sound in accordance with the
still small voice of Religion ; does its aims and
ends agree with the moral law of God 1 What
is Fame ? Is it to be spoken of by men in af
ter times—then He that burnt the temple of
Ephesus has as much as an Alexander, or a
Socrates? Is fame the offspring of good ac
tions, or bad—or both 1 The question sug.
gests the sufficient answer. What is fame 1
A vam shadow unfit to taint the noble mind of
man! Man should live to honor God, and in
doing so ennoble himself.
AN EVENING IN ATHENS.
BY HENRY YT. HILLIARD, ESQ. .
I was a wanderer. I stood in Athens.—
From the lofty Acropolis I looked forth upon
Greece. The shades of evening were fading
around me, as I stood among the shuttered
monuments of the intellectual city, and saw at
my feet the marble of Phidias.
The sun was sinking in his glory, ard fling
ing liis parting smile upon scenes so lovely,
that he might well linger in his leave-taking.
Every peak about me blazed with lustre, and,
the glancing waves of the sea, upon which I
looked down, were bright.
There stood Minerva’s temple bathed in
light, as it had glowed in days forever fled,
blessing the eye of the Greek when, returning
from his wanderings, he looked upon it front
the far off sea.
Tlie day hath gone, but see in that sky, yet
bright with its fading glory, is the evening
eiar. * * * *
I stood musing upon scenes gone by. Here
is Athens. Here, on this spot, for thirty cen
turies, thousands have lived, and loved, and
thought, and died. Wealth, genius, power,
have trod this field, and wrought their deeds
here. The fame of their achievments is
throughout the whole earth.
The wonderful history of the spot rose be
fore me, like a magnificent vision. Event of.
ter event passed in review, the mighty actors in
the glorious past, swept by me with all their
deeds. The Kings of Athens, her armies, her
fleets, lier-scholars, were in my presence.—
First came Cecrops, with his Egyptian colony;
the robes of the King mingled with the gar
ments of the Priest. He plants- the olive in
honor of Minerva, and builds an altar to Jupi
ter. His venerable form glided away, and, one
by one, seventeen forms, with kingiy bearing,
passed on. Tne last I recognized as Codrus,
tlie patriot King, who loved his country better
than his life, and sought, in disguise, amid the
conflicting ranks of tlie Her.iclidse, that death
which the oracle had declared would purchase
victory for the arms of his people, and which
his enemies would have denied to him, had they,
known that it was Codrus whom they slruck.
The fight is over—the Athenians arc con
querors, l ut lamentations are mingled with re-
joicings, for they mourn a victory bought at
such a price.
Tliey S'llendy declare, that no one is worthy
to succeed Codrus, and that henceforth no man
shall rule in Athens with the title of King.
Before me stood the successors of tlie Kings
not less lofty their bearing, nor is their spleu
dour less. The pride of ancestry, the dignity
of authority, sat upon their brows; and the
purity of private life, the splendor of public
services, the stern administration of justice,
made them truly illustrious. At the fire-side,
in the temple of justice, on tho battle-field
they were above reproach. Under their wise
and virtuous administration, their countrymen
became renowni" 1 — — 1 —
glory or «tio Athenian name reached the remote
barbarians. Polished yet vigorous, refined yel
-manly, cultivating the most elegant arts, out
stripping the world in 6tatunry and painting,
teaching the sublimest philosophy, and tlie
sternest morality ; they were free, and upon
the sea and upon the laud their standard flout
ed in triumph.
I look forth upon tho Ijroad surface of the
Egeaen. A glorious beauty overspreads it, and
its delightful islands sleep in undisturbed quiet-
The heavens are mirrored in its gentle bo
som, and the tiny waves scarcely break its re-
pose.
But see a sail flits* upon its surface, and
another and yet another—transports crowded
with mailed hosts sweep in view—and a stra’n
of martial music breaks over the waters; I
seo the crowded ranks of the Persian. I hear
his insolent shout of anticipated conquest, as
he draws nigh to the shores of Greece. He
bears with him chains for the free. Tlid un
warlike Naxians fly ; the inhabitants of Delos
are too soft for the buttle; Paros, beautiful Pa
ros, with its sparkling marble, is deserted.—
The clustering vines of Andros afford no shel
ter for its people, and the beautiful islands
which so lately slept in tranquility, resound with
dashing arms, and are violated by tlie hostile
tread of the Persians. Flushed with easy vic
tory, the myrmidons of Darius approached
Athens. Upon the plains of Marathon, the
host have pitched their tents. They promise
themselves, conquest and plunder, and are im-
paiienl lo rush upon a people, who though they
might be too proud lo fly, ore too weak to
resist.
The experienced Dutis, the illustrious Ar-
taplicrnes with the blood of Kings in his veins,
and the banished, treacherous liippias, head
the Persiau ranks.
Before them, Miltiadcs plants his ten thou
sand Athenians and his ten hundred Platenns.
I see the waving banners, the flashing steel,
tlie rush of host against host. 1 * hear the ter
rible shock of battle—the Greek strikes for bis
home and every blow tells—the Persinn cav
alry is hotly pressed—it is broken. The Per
sian hosts give back. Onward rushes the Greek
spear, and thousands of tho invaders die.—
Rank after rank retreats—they turn, they fly,
and the mighty army of Ddrius, lately ao gor
geous and so confident, is scattered in wild
flight. They pause not even in their camp ;
they rush to their ships. The Senate of Ath
ens in solemn assembly await the result of the
battle. They trust in the steady valor of their
countrymen, but they know the tremendous
strength of the Persian army—their country,
their all—is involved in the issue. It is an
nounced tliat a soldier covered with dust and
blood, flying from the field of battle, approach
es. The Senators, in their anxiety, rise lo
their feel to receive him. He enters in hot
haste—“ Rejoice with the v:ctor,” lie shouts,
and expires.
Xerxes, with his millions, determines on the
conquest of Greece. lie covers the sen and
the land with his myrmidons.
The great burners, which nature had erect
ed against him, are removed. He brings with
him all his regal splendor, and surrounds him
self not only with the strength, but the pomp
of war. Bis magnificent tents, beautiful with
silk and gold, overspread the land, and his ves.
sels gay with every adornment, which wealth
could supply, float upon the neighboring sea.
He ascends an eminence to survey the scene—
and as lie looks forth upon the sea aud upon
the land, nnd beholds the hosts armed lo deso
late the fair lands beneath him, his kingly heart
is smote—and he weeps. But the love of con
quest flames up within him. From Doris, from
Thessaly, from ilie mountains of Pindus, Ossa,
Pelion, and Olympus, come to him messengei*
with the humiliating symbols of submission.
The Thebans court the friendship of the pow
erful Persian. But not all the states of Greece
have yie ded—no. Some are unsubdued.—^
Witness Thermopylae.
The Persian army approaches Athens. But
the Athenians where are they ? Have they
abandoned their city ? They haVe. The
tombs of their ancestors, and their temples are
forsaken ; their wealth, the adornmer.'ts of their
homes, their statues, their pictures are all left
to the destroyer, and with their wives and their
children, they seek, upon the sea, the safely
which they could not find upon their natal aoil.
“ Tliey were willing,” in the language of an
elegant historian, “ to relinquish all for tha
sake of their country, which they knew consist
ed not in their houses, lands and effects, hut
that equal constitution of government, which
j they had received from their ancestors, and
which it was theft - duty to transmit unimpaired
to posterity.”
Day breaks over the Buy of Salanra. Thtf
Grecian ships are drawn up in the order of
battle. The spirit of Tiiemistocles is diffused
throughout the whole multitude. Tbe sacred
hymns and paeans of the Greeks srdute the
light, and now break forth the triumphant song
of war, and the stirring voice of tho trumpet/
given back in still louder and louder peula from
the shores of Attica, and the rocks of Salami*'
and Psj’talico. ’ The Persian ships bear up fd
tlie bailie. Seated on a lofty eminence, en
throned, on the top of Mount jEgeuIes,‘ihfc mote-
arch of Persia looks out upon the figlitr
" A King sate on tlie rocky brow,
Which looks o’er sea-born Salnmis,-
Aud ships by thousands lay below.
And meu in nations; all were his !
He counted them at break of day—
And when she set, where were they 7
As that sitting s-in sank upon the sea, fitf
poured his sp'endor upon the wrecked and scat
tered fragments of the Persian flee!.
Every hostile prow is turned from Greece*.—•*
Xerxes starts in wild despair fiom his silver
throne. He tears his splendid robes, tied in
deep dismay, abandons ail thoughts of conquest/
and seeks only to plant his feet onco more on'
tlie soil of Asia,
I bok upon Plalaea. The sun flings his first
light upon the Persian tents, and their apkjndof
is dazzling. The hour of couflicl is at hand.*
Three hundred thousand arms flash upon thA'
plant of bailie. The Persian commander, up
on his white steed, leads his hosts in person 1 ,*
ami animates them by his voice and his deeds.
But Greek valor, and Greek sieel, meet tliA
shock unmoved. Fiercely burns the rage of
battle.
It is evening. Platsea is red with the blood
of the Persians. Mordanius and his milk-
white slued have fallen together beneath the
Grecian spear. Tlie Greek is revelling iu Per
sian tents. He seizes the magnificent couches
Bfs\\Loi ,l tM-'
told value, his scimclars adorned wilii precious
stones, and his treasures heaped in chests.
Upon the promontory of Mycale, a like scene
meets my view.
The uciors in these scenes have passed away,
but their glory is undying—and this may well
be called
•• Clime of the unforgotten brarO
Fair clime! where every season tmiles.
Benignant o’er these blessed isle*—
Which seem from far Colomia’s height,
Make glad the heart tliat hails the sight.
And ieud to loneliness delight.”
Here is Athens. The glorious deed still
crowd upon me. The venerable form of So
crates is before me. His meek face* and calm
high brow, present a true picture of that phi
losophy, which recognizes man as an immortal
being, and bids him lookout upon elernily.—
He trod ibese streets—he looked upon ibis
sea—these heavens were arched above his
head, unfolding their glorious magnificence, by
day and uight, to his coniempUuion. He speaks,
and I listened to his sublime speculations.
The wing of his thought soars high in til*
heavens, and flashes in the sun, as it seeks to
discover and explore unknown worlds. 1 fol
low him lo his prison ; what a sublime philbso.
phy does he here teach ? He takes Ihs poi
soned cup with no trembling hand, and puts it
lo liis bps, yet eloquent with tho language of
unearthly truth.
He is followed by Plato, his pupil. I recog
nise him by the c-legnnce of his manner, the*
polish de' ived from extensive travel, and hy that
brow upon which Wisdom has stamped the im-*
press of her own majestic nature. The divinity
stirs within him. The lustre of high and un
earthly contemplation is upon his face. Hi»*
conversation discloses the wealth of Ins lettrA.
ing—learning acquired, not only from the lipff'
ol Socrates, whose instructions he enjoyed for*
eight years, but from intercourse .with the great
ol every land. After the death of his ihusirioos'
teacher, he turned his footsteps from Athens,*
and visited Megara, Thebe and Elis. The Py
thagorean philosophy draws him into Magna'
Graecia. Curious to observe the wonders
nature, he visits the volcanic fires of Sicily.^^
lie fame of the mathematician Theodo’us iiW
iies him to Egypt, and lie peifects himself io
philosophy.
His mind being now stored with all .the learn
ing that the world could yield him, he rcturtis
j h s native city, and erecting his temple <n tlie
loves of Academus, he surrounds himself with -
a crowd of illustrious pupils. Unseduced by
p< 1 tic ;1 convulsions, for forty yeais devotes'
himself to divine philosophy, makes man, hi*
nature, nnd his destiny, the subject of his oofl 4
temptations,and entertains his friends with dint
courses lull of eloquence and truth.-
Among the mighty dead who rise before me,
Demosthenes stands forth,-distinguished by fhe
severe majesty of liis countenance. Accustom
ed to utter his thoughts upon the sea shore,* wheri
Iks voice had been trained to master the fbhr of
tiie waves, which dashed and broke at his' feet,<
he addresses the multitudes about him, nnd they
are still. He pours upon them the energy of
liis own soul, and they are swayed, like reeds'
before liie tempest. While he appeals to their
love of country, and describes :lit? invader ap-’
preaching the city, the deep, loud cry of popu
lar en husiasm is heard from their ranks—“ Let
ut march against Philip.” But alas ! who cair
promise himself the lasting enjoyment of pop
ular favor? Let the dying lips of the poisoned
Demosthepes answer.
Glorious city, with thy wealth of fame, I
must leave thee. The night dews are heavy
October 28, 1845.