Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, May 26, 1846, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextA THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH OLIVER H. PRINCE —PUBLISHED WEEKLY— NEW SERIES—VOL. II.. NO. 35. Editor «& Proprietor. MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1846. THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH, J3 PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY O. H. PRINCE, a t three dollars per annum. iiYYARIABL Y IN AD VANCE. ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted at 91 OO per • ijsre for **>« ** r * 1 * 0 **rrion, end 5l> cent* per aqaare for ,i-h insertion thereafter. 4 r#*»onabl© doJuciion will be made to those who adver* '''itrNAJ? 3»le»of LANDS, by Administrators, Exccu- .irs «f Guardians, are reqiiired by law, to be held'Art the l”,'Tuesday in the month, between the hours often in the (irsnofn, and three in the alternooni at iKe Court-house, in | h , eu unty i" which the land ia situated. Notice of these •ales must be given in a public gazette SIXTY DAYS pre- to the day of sale. gjlcsof NEGROES must be tirade at a public auction mi the first Tuesday of the month, between the -isual b >ura if sale, ■* d** P'* n * poblie sales in the county where the knars of testamentary, of Administration or Guardianship, Ii»»e been granted, first tfiving SIXTY DAYSnmice thereof. i» one ofthepublie gazettes of this State, and at the .four of the Court-house, where such sales are to be held. Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be given in like meaner. FORTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice tothe Debtors and Creditors of an estate must be pubU.hed FORTY day,. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Or- Jinarr for leave to sell LAND, must be published for " In months. atfee for 16jveto sell NEGROES must be published fQUIl MONTHS, beH>re dtijTorder absolute shall be * r ,ia there*" !*? tl,e C °9rt. ’ "ciTATloMJ lor letters of Administration, most be-publish- , fkjrtw duvi—for dismission from administration. >no«/A- Ir su staalit—for dismission from Guardianship,'^orlyr 'ilur-K* for the foreclosure of Mortgage must be published nntity for four month*— for establishing lost psper*./»r t \ t fill •poet of three month.—-for compelling titles from Executors or Administrators, where a Bond has been given by the deceased, the foil apace of three montht. Publications will always he continued according to these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered. REMITTANCES BY MAIL.—‘A postmastermsy en close money in a letter to the publisher of a newspaper, to par the subscription of a third person and frank the letter if writttn by himself."—Amo* Kendall. P. M. O. New Fireproof Ware-House. I MACON GEORGIA. -A r * ^nilersinued having erected a • ^ jJJ 7* *re jroof Waie House, situated at ( llie ! ,eafi Cotton 'Avenue, tender* his services to bis friends and the public gen* y ru ll,e 8lor ¥ of COTTON and All* itwIIANDI&E, and the transaction of ' * Commission Business in nl its branches, pledging himself to use every exertion to prot.ote the interests of, and render satisfaction to, those wbo may confide business to his charge. ~ The storage and sale oT Cotton will be under the diree- tton and control of Mr. John Jones, who has -ong been known in the Ware-House business, and will give particu lar titiention to the sale of Cotton and the filling of orders for goods. Liberal advances will be made on Cotton in Store or to he shipped. RAGGING, ROPE, AND TWINE, together with any other snides, will be furnished custo- mera at the lowest maiket price. W* II. Storage and Corotnissisns HOROLOGY. THE SUBSCRIBER WHOLE NUMBER 1024, Jot e IS—3S—if l atcustomary rates, tary i JERRY C(5WLE9. B. H. MOULTRIE, WAREHOUSE 4- COMMISSION MERCHANT. .7I.ICOJW THE subscriber willcontinue the Ware House and Commission Busiuessst theold stand of Moultrie A Campbell, near the lower end of Cotton Avenue. lie will . . make liberal advances on Cotton stored with him. and afford everv facility to the planter iti disposing r o will also attend to all orders for Goods, sliipfing of Cotton, Ac., that maybe necessary for the convenience of his customers. He solicits the continoance of the patronage of the customers of the old concern, and the public generally B. H. MOULTRIE Aneust 19.1815 - . 47 if respectfully inform theciiizensofMacon.ard .7 ’ the adjacent counties, that he has recemlc Supplied buoself with an excellent stock of Watch materials from the importers in New York, and ia how prepared tb repair Watches and Clocks of every description, in the best iron nes* and on the most reasonable terms. ! ' ' * All Watches entrusted to his care will receive bis person al attention and be warranted to perform to the satisfaction of the owner, or the money refunded An kinds of Jewelry repaired. Gold and Silver work made to order.* He would also call the attention of the public tb' his new stock or Watches, Jewelry Silver Plated and Brittannla Ware, and Fancy Goods, embracing almost every article usually found in bis line, all cf which will be sold at the very lowed price*. Also just received a large lot or Brass Clocks, front the nost celebrated manufacturers. All of which are tested by toe subscriber, aud warranted to perform well, for sale low, M th . e « se or ample, at his New Store, in the New Brick Block, Eaststde of Mulberry Street, opposite hta old stand. C. K. WENTWORTH. Macon, Nov. 24, J 815. - Watch Maher 4* Jeweller. 9 tf \V. T. & A. H. COLQUITT, WILL practice Law in the several counties of the Flint ' * Circuit. Office over the store qf Charles Day A Co., Macon. W. T. CotquiTT, Lagrange, A. H. CotquiTT, Macon Pa.eubcr 9,1845. 11 tf 4JE0RGE W. FISH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. MACON. GEORGIA. Will practice in the counties of Bibb, Baldwin. Jones, Wtl- kinson. Washington. Twiggs. Pulaski, D«oly, Houston, and Macon. Aay professional business entrusted to bis care, will meet with prompt'and faithful attention. OFFICE on Third Street, opposite .the FLOYD." January 27. 1846—Ijl-ljr. LAW NOTICE. POWERS & WEST, HAVING associated themselves in the practice «-f LAW. will attend lha Courts of Houston. Bibb. Crawford, Mac in, Unnly, Pulaski and Twiggs. All busineas entrusted to their care, will be promptly and ■aillifully discharged OFFICE at PERRY, Houston county. Georgia, jonx n. rotvtRj. James ». west. April 21, 1846 —30 6m - Notice. H AVING removed to PERKY. Houston county, I will continue to practise Law th the Superior Courts of llibb, Crawford, Houston. Twiggs. Pulns'ki,_Dohly, and Him counties, and in the Supreme ~ WILLIAM T. WILSON - , ware house 4- Commission merchant Macon, Georgia. THE undersigned having rented the S Ware-House recently occupied by J. B. ^ It 033, (nearly opposite Mr. J. M. Field’s Ware-Housed is prepared lo receive Cot ton tu Store. His personal attention will be devoted to the business. All orders promptly attended to. Advaxces will be madeon Cotton in store. He solicits the patronage of bi> fiieuds and the public. Very Respectfully, VV. T. WILSON. Macon. October 14.1845. 3 tf kVBS#* J. J. Jones, COMMISSION DEALER. AT THE MACON CAR RIAGE DEPOSITORY. W HERE be would be pleased to see his old customers, shd all others disposed to favor him with a call.— Persons desirous of orderihg .Carriages from the North, rosy rest assuied ofharing them Kui'tvy the best'Manufac- turerain Newark, Bridgeport,or New Haven, and on terms to please. Macon, Oclt ber 7.1845. 2 tf Augnstn, Waircnton, ftlilledgevillc, And Macon Mail Line. pare reduced. ONLY $9 00 through Trim Air- gusts to Macon! Nearest, cheapest' and only direct route daily (Sundays not excepted.) through without delay. Leaving Augusta by Georgia Kail Road. 9J o’clock P. M., Warremnn by Stage I2J o'clock. A. M, thence by Central Kail Road to Macon at 6 o’clock. P. M. From Macon, leave for Gordon by Central Rail Road at 6 o’clock. A. M., thence by Stage to Milledgeville at 101 o'clock, A. M. t to Warrenton 9 o’clock, P. hi., in time for the cars on the Charleston Road. Passengers, through, on this line will in all cases have the preference over those on the u ay. This line connects immediately at Macon, with the Macnn and Western Rail Road and with the line of stages going 8outhand West, to Tallahassee, Columbus, and Montgom ery, Ala. Fare at Augusta, received by Agent Georgia Rail Road; at Warrenton, by E. Hale; at Macon, by W. A. Mott; at Milledgeville, by*A. Mott. KNOX & MOT-T. Proprietors. Milledgeville, April 7. 1846.28—9t JPHTOSH HOUSE, Indian Springs, Butts Co. THE Subscriber, Proprietorcf the Indian Spring Hotel, for the last two years, would most respectfully inform his • nends an<1 patrons of tbis State, of South Carolina. Ala bama and its vicinities, that he has at a great expense, erected a splendid HOTEL under the above name, lor the ample accommodation of -visitors during the ap proaching season. , ° * Thia House will be opened on the 20th day of Ms v next. The McIntosh House is in depth 250 feet by 42 wide— contains between seventy and eighty large and airy rooms, together wait three spacious Drawing Rooms and a splen- dtd Ball Room ;■ large and wide Piazzas extending around the Hotel making it what has so long been desired at this -pttng—one o. the largest and most commodious Hotel* ever erected at any watering place io the Southern country. During the last two seasons there has been much com plaint lor want of mure accommodations for the hundreds that daily nock to this well known and justly celebrated watering place. This season there shall be no reason of complaint for want of accommodations, or indeed any thing connected with this establishment. The McIntosh House will accommodate over four hun dred persons 1 Neither pains or expense have been spared in furnishing and fitting up this House so as to render it truly a bouse tor all who may favor it with their patronage. The furni ture ia all new and of the must sterling kind, having been U * > 10 or< ^ er ** or iWa establishment; , location of the McIntosh House is on the brow of the McIntosh Hill, overlooking the Spring, for many years the residence of the celebrated Col. McIntosh of the Creek nation, so well known and associated in the Indian history of our countiy. ■ —• >• •*•* i J The Subscriber, therefore, Hatters himself that in order, coptr.trt, and systematic arrangement, the Mclmdsrh House Shull not be surpassed; and hopes from his continued ex ertions to please, he muy secure a share of the public pat „ BRYAN W. COLLIER. Indian Spring. Ga.. April 20,1846. may5-32Jm M I SCELLAN Y CIIAEITY._ 'T is a little thing To give a cup of water; yet its draught Of cool refreshment drained by fevered lips. May give a shock of pleasure to the fiarne More exquisite than when tiectarean juice Renews the life of joy in happiest hours. It is a little thing to speak a phrase Cf common comfort, which by daily use Has almost lost its sense ; yet on the ear Of him wbo thougbtto die unmourned, 'twill fall Like choicest music: fill the glazing eye }Vith gentle tears; relax the knotted haud To know the bonds of fellowship agnin ; And shed on the departing soul a sense. More precious than the benizon of friends About the honored deatb-bed of the rich. To him who else were lonely, that another Of the great family is near and feels. The following is an inscription on a tomb stone in Massachusetts: “ I came in the morning — it was rpring. And I smiled; I walked ont at noon — it was summer. And I was glad; I sat me down at even — it was autumn. And I was sad ; I laid me down at night—it was winter. And I slept." At Cost, T O close a .‘oiisigntnenL Three one horse Rockiways; onu Coarbee. ami one Landaurette. - '*' J. J. jUONE5, .Commission Dealer, at Macon Carriage Depository. Macon Oct. 7,1845. 2 tf in the 'Supreme Court when siuiag in Macnn. Hswktnsville, and elncwhere, whei desire.!. Clients. Editor* nf newspapers, Ac., will please •'hires* anrl forward na above. C. B. STRONG. February 24.1846. 2S tf W1NFHEF L. SHOCKLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wilt practice in the following Counties : Cp«on. Pike. Monroe. Holts. Crawford, Houston, Baldwin, llibb. Jones, nnd Twiggs. All business entrusted to hi* care will meet with prompt ■Sltpilon. otfir.ein Dr. Thomson’*building,opposite Floyd House, Macou, Georgia. JtZfEltEXCES— Ex Gov. Charles J. McDonald. Marietta, Ga. Han. Ilirnm Warner Greenville. Gn. Ran. A. M. ll. King. Forsyth. G*. Mon. C. B. Strong. Perry, Gn. Dr. M. S. Thomson, 4 \Vb«Vr 4c Harrold. f M,eon ' °*’ Samuel J. Kav A Co. j February 10,1846. A* tf Cherry Street SADDLE, BRIDLE, AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY. S. GRUMMAN A CO , respect fully invite the attention of their cus tomer* and the public generally, to their new and extensive assortment of Saddles. Bridles, and Harness of every description. Trunks. Carpet Bags. Medical Bags. Valises, Col lars, Whips, Ac. Ac., which they will sell wholesale and retail, at pri- —c-^-xssxao.tv*.^-' ce» that cannot fail tb suit those who wish tw purdiais. Aanur hu,«ii«u U tliiSS slfoolj, .... *1.. cash system, we are enabled to sell goods at northern manu factory pri'-es Wc particularly invite planters and merchants to call aod examine our stock before purchasing, US we ai e determined to sell at a vet y small advance front cost preferring small profits and quick returns. Our work is manufactured un der our own inspection, expressly for this market and we can warrant it to be made of good materials and superior workmanship. Saddles. Bridles, and Harness, made to or der. Repait i'tg executed with neatness and despatch. N. B. Iasi <eceived a large lot ofCoach, Barouche, Bug gy and Jera;y Harness, which will be sold at unusually low prices,foi ca«h. Cherry Street, RaL/on Range,direct ly opposite W atts A Moulton's store.' Novembet 6,1845. 6 6m •DU. CHARLES THOMPSON IIA8 taken Office next door to Payne's DRUG STORE. Residence in. Vineville. Any word lad at either place (day or night) will be com municated by boya for that purpose. H# hopes by attention to business, and an experience of seventeen years to merit a share of patfim'a^e. Mseoa, March*17.1846. 25—tf D JOHN CULMER, House ami Painter ami Graincr, MACON. GEORGIA. Deeembct 23, 1845. 13 *f rffryv? DENTISTS^ L OtlltAKD & PCT.Vl.n, would respectfully say tntliair friends in Macon, tnai from the liberal patron- »!• already extended; (while at the Floyd House,) they »f* Bow induced 10 locate permanently, and have taken Dperating Rooms over Strong A Wood a Store, on Second street, thtee doors above the Marine and Fire Insurance Bsak. Business hours from 8 lo 12 M. ami from 2 till 5 j H. (LTAI1 '.peraiions warranted to give entire tatis- faction, and to stand the test of lime. Macon, January 1, 1846. It—if HEiVTISTliY. R3 G. A J. VcDONALD gratefully acknnwlenga the liberal patronage extended lo them forthe laatfew years by the citizens of Macon and vicinity, add would in- form them that they have removed their office to the brick rsage north aide ot Mulberry *tre«t,ov«r the Jewelry Store •TC-K. Wentworth.’ ’ v ' ’ •'* They have to (arranged their business, as for one of them ■| mtkA regular visits ’to the neighboring villages and ecr : 'sin portions of the country. 1 Macon, Dee. 31. 1846. 16 The FJoytl House, iVIucon, Geo. A CAR D.— The undersigned ten- r*rm derx his acknowledgments to hi* friends and >'!!; !KL the travelling public generally for the liberal share of patronage extended to his House during the past year.and trusts the assurance Ikitno paint will be spared to render it worthy of their ftt- WrtHs/witi secure him n continuance of their eusioin. 1 HU House, as formerly, is tupMied'with every luxury delicacy which this or the seiboird markets afford*; Ai* servants nre trusty nnd attentive, and bin rooms furtiish- htthe best pojtible manner, lie reipectfoHy ‘solicits • cal! from bis friends and ibo public g»ner*lly * B. 3. NEVVCOMB. April 7,1846. 88—ll Washington Hall, .TIACOIY, GEORGIA. GRISWOLD’S Improved Cotton Gins. r|1 HE subscriber will continue the manufacture of these JL Gins at his old establishment, in Clinton, Jones coun- *y Georgia. ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ * ’* He can nfier no better recommendation in favor of his Gins, than the fact of having supplied inure than twelve hundred planters with them daring the last two years, while no other factory has probably told in the State as many as nne’ltundred during the . tine time. No expense will he spared to sustain their high reputa tion and render them still more perfect if possih e. They will be warranied as usual to perl-rut well, and delivered at the purchaser’* resioence Encagemen's can be made with bis travelling agents, or by loner directed to SAMUEL GRISWOLD. Clinton. Ga.. .March 05. l4lft 27 tf jYcw Hoots nnd Shoes. riTlIITIXO A MIX respectfully in Tv' vite their patrons and the publii Or in vite their patrons and the public generally to call and examine their slock of goods manufactu red expressly for this _ market. Their assortment consists in part Of Gentlemen's fine French Calf sewed Boots ofallqual Gentlemei's middling fine Calf sewed and pegged. Boots of all kinds. Gentlemei's double sole Calfand Kip sowed and pegg- ed Boots. Gentlemen's Calf, Goa* and Lasting Brogans of all kinds. Gentlemei ’sfine Calf and Kip pegged Brogans of all kinds and qualities Ladies'colored and black Gaiters of all qualities. Ladies' Ki! Buskins, thin and thick soles of all kinds. Misses’ Gaiters and Half Gaiter*, black and colored. With a 1st jc assortment ql children's Shoes of all kind* and qualities. .... , „ , Also a large assortment of Men s and Boy s course Bro gan*. double und slrigle sole*, pegged and nailed which we wiH sell as low as the same qualttycan he bought in the city.” • Also. Got Iger's Patent Metalic Gura Elastic Over Shoes for Ladies a oil Gentlemen, a new article io this market, verylow; Also Coif, Kip, Goaf, Lining and Binding Skit- S Sole Leather, Ptgs, Thread, Pa ent Awls, Lasts, 8ft. very low. Boots road .i anti repaired to order. Mtcon. O. L 21.1845 * ,r HAVING become solo I’roprietor of this well known HOTEL, repaired and improv- sed iuiatffsior arrangement*, secured the aer- attentive aervant*. i»od determined a* I am to cite ® '* my own personal and' undivided attention, the public fely a pan every attention lo their wants ami comforts “2*“ heretofore characterised this establishment. Vl l? e STABLES are well and amply supplied with pro- aad attentive aod faithful Ostlera.-'i* '* tj}!*?!: onthiiig shall be wanting to irake tho \A ASH- HALL all and more titan it lias been’even in Pxlimest days, *" r llotz!*- ^* u **lishment has no connexion with any other ''“use to Macon. w , WILLIAM A. MOTT. ^^0"' February 24.1846. 02—tf and Damikk Linen Table Covers; tsS ,, ** E ja. Huckaback and Russia Diaper, just recei- Vii 21. ,* 1B . THE PEOPLE S^TORF.. ire. -1- BOOTS AND SHOES* in the New llrtek Store on Second-tired, at the *ign of the Big li mt.opposite George M. Ijjgan * Dry Good mtorc. 8TRONG A WOODhavingremoved tneir entire stock of Boots and Shoes into the above spacious building, invite their old c I give articles at bnv prices shall fall and winter stock, which embraces every article in their line, is now being received, end tn which the attention of the public <s respectfully invited. • Their assortment of Plantation llrogana it the finest ever offered in this market, and will,together with all other descriptions, be sold cheap. They have m hand— „ . Doable nod single sole nailed Brogans. Doable nnd Single sole pegged* do. several qualities, Kip Brotmitsofall qualities and sizes, - . Calf Brogans of aRvjuelities and tires. Thick ami Kip Boots, men and boys. Calf pegged doable and single sole Bools. A splendid assortment of Gentlemen’s fine sewed Calf ,B Gents’ fi ie calf, sewed and lasting Brogans ami calf half Lad'ies’liue black and colored Gaiter Boats, Black and colored halfGaiter Boots. Fine Buskins an* Tie Walking Shoes-kid and calf. Fine bronze and blaokkid Slippers and Bat skins.; Misses’ Leather and Moroifeco Boots. Buskins. Slip*, and half Gaiters, with a great variety of Leather, Kid and Cloth Shoe* for children. •' * '* ’ LeaMicrLasls, Thread. Peps. &c. Its* Bo- is and Shoe* made and repaired aa.usual. Macon. October 8 1845. 3 « Valuable School Books. .f'1 RIGG & EL LIOTT’S series of common school rea- xJC 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, Mamina- logy. Ornithology, Ichthyology, and Herpetology, Ento mology, Coochotogy, Botany and Geology- It it not saying too nim-lt of these books, that they are the bdst. upon the subjects of which they treat, that* have ever been preoared for the use of schools. A knowledge of the merits of these books will insure the’r introduction in the schools throughout Georgia. The intro duction of new and valuable books into our schools, always is an indication of a progression in education. These valu able school book's are to be found in almost every country town in the State. Of the very many recommendations, we have received we present the following from Rev. Mr. Beman: Sir:—Having with cave examined the "new scries of readers for schools.” published by Messrs Grigg A Elliott, witinui hesitation. I give it as my opinion that they are ex cellent books, well adapted to the purposes for which they 2re designed and as a whole decidedly supetior to any thing of the kind I have seen. '•’I 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 volumes ITIORE TE^TIMOxVV. BKT DON'T READ IT! I F you wish to retain your preconceived opinions relative •o toe comparative merits c-l the Mineral and Botan ic Practices of Medicine, for the following certificate signed by some of our best citizens, places the two systems in such contrast as cannot fail to be unfavorable lo he for- mer. and place the latter almost beyond the hitherto pow- erful tnfiuence of such as would and doalarnrthe fears of the timid and weak minded* in ; same cases, alasl to their lasting sorrow and too late, regret, when they have learned by sad experience, to appreciate the difi'ereiice of simple alarm on their part, and actual exprested hopelessness of their cases on the part of the physician. But to the point, here are die facts, gainsay the evidence, who can! * , Macon, Ga. 27th April, 1846. This may certify, that I was attacked last Octob-r with BiliuM^erer, and cai/cJ ia my family ptijstctau (an emi nent one) Dr Boon, to treat my case, hut though no time had been lust tn procuring his assistance. 1 got worse and worse, and continued to sink from the combined attack of the disease and a rising, which just then had made its ap pearance on mv body, and notwithstanding the continued and strict attention of Drs. Boon A Robson, I got so low that on the fourteenth day, 1 was thought to be dy ing, and as 1 have since understood was so prouounced by* the phy- sicianstoseveral of my friends, next morning, being the extent of time that was allowed me of liie ; and to all hu man appearance, well might they say so, for 1 had been having hickups almost constantly fur six days and nights, the parts around the rising we*re mortified and perfectly black, exceeding at > i n green fio'.id matier, which was at most intolerable to those who were around me, starling anil twitching of the tendons v ere also present, snd my expec toration uad become quite black—in fact, as I ain informed, my friends were in hourly expectation of witnessing my final exit, when it was suggested that as Dr. Thomi‘3on to teachers, as eminently calculated to interest and instruct had already raised some desperate and given over their pupil* in the subject* of which. C. BEMAN. Villa School, Hancock Co.. Ga., Feb. 16. 1846. These books are for sale, together with an assortment of valuable miscellaneous book*, try O. C. Phelps. Forsyth; J. Banning, Greenville; H Jones, Talbotton; J. E. Thompson, Perry; A. F. Stubbs, Clinton; J. H. Shabau. Milledgeville; McCarter A Allen, Charleston, 8. C. March 31. 1846. 27 3m PAINTING. S HERWOOD A PATTERSON. Corner of Second and Oak Streets, would inform the public that they are prepared to execute HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING- GRAINING. Irritation of Wood and Marble.'Glazing. and Paper Hang ing ; Picture Frames made and Gilded.” OLD CHAIRS Re-bottomed, Fainted aud Gilded i Furniture Varnished aiid Polished. ■" BELL HANGING done in the 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 io want of any of the above work will piease give us a call and examine specimens before engaging elsewhere. February 17, 1646. 21—ly MACON CARRIAGE DEPOSITORY. De B ETWEt 1 .. . ... . _ KN the Floyd House and Washington IIall, and opposite Mr. G. A. Kimberly’* Hat Store, on Mulberry Street, have on hand 's fresh aud well se lected stock of CARRIAGES. BAROUCHES*. BUGGIES, and Rocksways. Saddles, Harness A Bridles, Trunks, Valices. 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. Bkiids Dash-frames. Springs. Steps, Bows. Lamps, Brussels and Oil Capeting*; Oils, Paints,‘ and Vaniirii. Carriages of every description built to order. Repairs in every branch of the above business executed with neatness and despatch. Prices to suit the times. Macon, March 3.1846. 23-tf. I£E! ICE! ICE! rilHE subscriber has just received a large supply of the JL above article, which he intends to sell at the following rates: By taking one hundred pounds at once, 2 j cents. Twenty lbs. or more, 3 “ Less than 211 lbs. 4 •• One single poond, 5 “ All country orders will be punctually attended to. The above will be* rigidly kept according to quantity, and the cash required 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 had at the subscri- ber’slstore. Mulberry street. J. H. DAMOUR. Macon. March !7.1845. ‘2» *hn S PERM and LARD OIL; Linseed Oil; , , W1 . , White Lead, No. I, 2. Extra and pane 8X10 and 10X1. Window Glass, <br mIc bv^^ & KJS , nKaL y, October 58, 1845. 5 tf Strong* 4k Wood, H AVE reeeived’by recent arrivals from Philadelphia in addition to their former stock of Boots and Shoes. Genu fine Gall Water Proof Boots; “ •• French Calf Light “ Ladies fine Bronze Gaiter Boots; .. .. ~ H,|f « «• « *• Black and colored Gaiter Bools; ” ” Kid 8lippers and Walking Shoes; Misses " Morocco and Seal Lace Boots, thick soles, •• .... * “ Buskins. ” Children’s fine ” * . * - " Bods- ’* ’•* ’ Black and colored MotWch and Cloth foxed Boots, thin soles. Also, various other kinds of Boots and 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 Second street, opposite Geo M. Logan A Co. •* i December 9,1845. H tf If. it J. .Con ics, H AVING trrnoved to the new Firi* Proof Ware Honse- Are nowreceiviifg a generalassoYtmeiit of GROCE- K1KS, which they offer for sale at a small advance, consist ingol * ' ’ • Rio and Java Coffee, Old Gov’t. • “ St. Croix and N. O. Sugar, •Loaf So; New Fine Cheese, Sperm Candles. Soap, ami Raisins- Kentucky Bagging. Rope, and Twine. - ■«* - < •• . very heavy—a new article. Fine Otanl Brandy, ’ - ’ ’ •• Holland Gin. Scotch sad Irish Whiskey, Thom Cha-npaigne and Port Wine. TJhe afcovd liquor, are of the finest quality. November 4, 1845. ‘ 3 tf 15*71 r^klnu. \ LOT of superior manufactured, hr sale low. A-rc. Shoe Thread, Spur Awls, Ac. GEO. W. Fnii'E- February 24,1846. — case-, he might possibly he able to do something in this; a drowning man will catch at straws, and my friends with this view bad him sent for, but he would not undertake the case till he ascertained po sitively that it had been given out by the others, on ascer- mining which, lie then took charge of it. and to the niter astonishment of all who saw me, succeeded in restoring me in health; my hickups ceased, the mortified pieces of doff, and left the other parts in a fine healthy ’ ’ —— Ittl il..i, by ibc blessing or QiU and have a new lease oflire, having been almost from ibe grave to the fove and bosom or my grateful family.' DKEWIIY THOMPSON. This may certify that we the undersigned, saw and were witnesses to most €>f these facts above staled, and do not think that there is the least' exaggeration in the whole statement—whatever may be said as tb the means used, this was certainly a remarkable cure. •• • •• Signed, - H. L. COOK. A. C. PARMELEE, JOEL’B. GRIFFIN, LEWIS J. GROCE. The above is the result of the useof innreent Vegetable Medicines in an accute case, of the comparative merits of the iwo systemsin Chrome cases, the puhh'e are already informed. The undersigned would here tike occasion to itate that he still continues the treatment of Chronic 'dis eases of almost every name, and -*> ill send medicines by moil to any Van °f the country, suited tothe cases of the r.ffiicted by their sending their symptoms in writing, and asurual. enclosing the fee of Five Dollars. Having in this way cured many of inveterate diseases that he has never seen, be trusts that as fostAGE IS cheap, it will be gen erally adopted. Letters to entitle them to attention, must he post paid aiid addressed to M. S. THOMPSON, M.D. Macon.'Geo. N. B As there are two Dr. Thompsons in Macon, it would be well to be particular iu the address by letter, or incills by servants. M. S T. Macon. May 12. 1846. 32 MACON Carriage Ware Ilonse. (Formerly Wrigley 4’ Hart'*) THE subscriber may be found at his Old Stand, with a gorid assortment of Caniages, Harness, Saddles,Saddle- ry and Harness Hardware, Ac., all of which are rflered on the most accommodating terms. REPAIRING in the various brawlies of his business, executed with neatness and dispatch. A Share of patronage is most respectfully solicited. F. WRIGLEY. April 22, 1845.■ 31 Jr. W. Clark T g again at home/and is daily in -receipt of New Gocds adapted to the Spring and Bummer trade. The goods were selected with great care, from the best stocks in New York; and will be sold as low (or lower,) for CASH, as they can be bought in any other establishment in the State.— The ladies will find upon examination of >he goods, many very desirable articles not heretofore kept at (his store Being too much engaged this morning tn rnnmerale the ar tides, I will merely stale to purchasers of Dry Goods, tha by calling, they can find goods to suit all Ustes, and prices .to conform tothe times. Recollect the People’s Store on Mulberry Street, op posite the Washington Hall,imlnextduorto E. B..Weed’s I wore store. Macon, March 31. 1646. 27 tf Whiling A Mix, H AVE this day received ; Gents’ Fine French Calf BOOTS and BROGANS; Ladies, Misses, and Children's Gaiter Boo'J ; Ladies and Misses' Half Gaiter Buskin'.; ■ - do. do. K>d Slips and Ties; 'do. White Kid Slippers; widi a* large assortment of Ladies, Misses and Children's low priced Shoes.- • _ All of the aluve will be sold as low as the same qualities can be bought in the city or State. Macon. March 24,1840V 26 1 Sagar. ’ Orleans Molasses, Hew Spring: aud Summer Goods, kTOW offering in Great Bargains at the X PEOPLE S STORE, Rich Ombre and shaded Beroges and Bnlzarines; A large-stock-of colored, striped and shaded Muslins; Bonnets. Ribbons and Artificials, latest stvles ; French worked Collars. Chemisettes and Uniter-sleeves; French snd Scotch Ginghams, very desirable patterns; Grade Ta,French Cassnnere and Fancy Linen Drillings; besides a host of other ankles usually kept in a fancy aud staple Dry Goods Store. To an inspection of the large ■and beautiful stock now in store, I would respectfully invite the attention of the public. JOHN W. CLARK. April 01. 1846.30 liincn Drillings, Drap d’Eta, A ND SUMMER CLOTHS—a g.md'askorttnem just received by April 21. 1846. N. McKINNON A CO. Fifty Cent Shoes. J UST received a large supply of tndies*-5J cent Shoe?; A large assortment of Gem's fine Button Gaiiers ; A large assortment of Gents' fine* Gait Gaiters; A large assortment of Gent’s fine Freuch Calf Boots; A large assortment of Calf Lining and Binding Skins; all of which will be sold fcs cheap as the same article can be bought in the State, by April £1, 1846. A TRUE STORY. In the evening of the day Alice arrived at S , a great experience meeting was to bo held in one of the churches. JJer friend who had become enthusiastic in ihc cruise, urged her to go lo this meeting, which Alice did, al though with a feeling of reluctance.* The house was crowded above and below. The prelimi naries usually appertaining to such meetings having been arranged, a brief opening' address was made by one of the ministers. A reform', ed man then tela ted his experience w.th’great effect. After he had finished there was a pause of nearly a minute. At length a man, who had been seated far beck, with his face partiv torn, eu nun j me audience, arose sjowly, and moved to the front of the stage. A half suppressed exclamation escaped Alice, as her eyes caught the well known features of him who had been her htisband', while a quick thrill ran through her. Then her frame trem bled in acco d with her fluttering heart. The face of Mr- Delaney had greatly changed since she had last looked upon iti Its'calm dignified elevation had bt-en restored, but with what dif ference? What befitre was cheerful, was sad, very sad. “ Mr. President,” he began in a broken voice, “although I bad consented at your urgent solicitation, lo address this large assembly to nigh', vet I have felt so strong a reluctance to doing so, that it has been with the utmost difficulty 1 could drag myself forward. But I had passed my word, I could not violate ii. As to relating my experience, that I do not think I can venture upon. The past I dare not recall. Would to heaven thut.jusl ten years of my life wero blotted out-” The speaker paused a moment, already much affected. Theft resuming in a firmer vbice he said: “But something must be said of my case or I shall fail to make that impression on your minds that I wish to produce. Pictures of real life touch the heart with pow er, while abstract presentations of truth gli'ter coldly in the intellectual regions of the mind and then fade from the perception like figures in a diorama. Your speaker once siood among the jirst mdmbcrs-of the bar in a neiglilioring state.— Nay, more than that—he represented his coun ty for ihree years in the Assembly of the Com monwealth. And more than that still—occj- pied a seat in Congress for two Congressional periods. At this announcement the stillncsss of death pervaded the crowded assembly. •And'yet more than all that,” he continued, his voice sinking into u low thrilling tone— *• he once had a tenderly loved wife and two sweet children. But all these honors—all these blessings have departed from him,” he continued, his voice growing louder and deep, er in his efforts to control himself. “ He was unworthy to retain them! His constituents threw him off because he had debased himself and disgraced them. And worse than all—she who had loved him devotedly—she who had borne him two dear babes was forced to aban don him and seek an asylum iii her father's house. And why? Could I become so chan ged in a few short years.? What power was there so to abuse me that my fellow beings impassable interdiction.- I have no longer a wife, no longer children, though my heart goes out towards these dearly beloved ones with the tenderest yearnings, pictures of our early days of wedded love are ever lingering in my imagination. I dream of the sweet fireside cir cle; I see ever before me the or.ce placid face of my Alice, us her eyes looked’ into my own with intelligent confidence. I feel her arms' ewine about my neck; the mosic of her voice is ever sounding in my ear.” Here the speaker’s emotions overcame him. Mis utterance became choked, and he stood si lent, with bowed head and trembling limbs.— The dense mass of people were hushed into an oppressive stillness, that* was broken here and there by half stifled sobs.’ At this moment there was a movement in the crowd. A single female figure, before whom every one appear ed instinctively to give way, was seer, passing up the aisle. This was not observed by Delan ey, until she had come nearly in front of the platform on which lie stood. Then the move-' ment caught his ear, and lifting his eyes they iuslantly fell on Alice—for it was she that waff pressing onward—he bent forward towurds her with sudden uplifted hands and eager eyes, and stood like a statue until she had gained the stand and advanced quietly to his side. Fof a moment the two stood thus, tho whole audi- e:ice, thrilled with the scene, were upon their feet and bending forward. Then Delaney opened his arms, and Alice threw herself upon his bosom with a quick, wild gesture. * * ' Thus for the space of a minute they stood— every one fully, by a singular intuition, under standing the scene. One of the ministers then came forward, and gently separated them. “ No, no,” said Delaney, “you must not, you cannot take her away from me.” “Heaven forbid that 1 should do that I” re plied the minister, “ By your own confessibb, she is not your wife.” 'No, she is not,” returned Dolancy, mourn fully.’ “ But she is ready to renew her vows again,” rained over her face. Before that large assembly, ail standing, nnd with* few dry eyes, was said in a broken voice, the marriage ceremony that gave Delaney and Alice to each other. As the minister, ah aged man, with thin white locks, finished the rile, he laid his hands upon the .heads of tho two he had joined in holy bonds, and lifting up bis aged eyes, that streamed with drops of gladness, her said, in a solemn voice, “ What God hath joined together, let not ROM put asunder.” ‘‘Amen !” was cried by the whole assembly, as with a single voice. 1 v '*’ ** *’■ spurned, and even the wife of ray bosom turn ed away heart-slricken from me ? Alas ! my friends, it was a mad indulgence in mockery! A very demon—a Circe, changing the human into the bestial. But fur this, 1 were now an honorable and usfefuT representative in Con gress, pursuing after my country’s good, and blest’ in the borne circle with wife and children. But I have not told you all. After my wife separated from me, l sank rapidly. A slate of perfect sobriety b ought too many terrible thoughts; I iherefere drank more free ly, nnd was-rarely, if ever, from under the be wildering effects of partial intoxication. I re mained in the same village for some years, but never once saw her during that time—nor a glimpse of my children. At last I became so abandoned in my life, that my wife, urged on bv her friends, no doubt, filed an application /6r a divorce, and as cause could easily be shown whv it should be granted, a separation was le gally declated. To complete my disgrace,’ at. REAL GREATNESS. He who no sesses the divine powers of the soul, is a great being, be bis place where if may. You may clothe him with rags, chain him to slavish lasks—but he is siill great. You may shut him out of your house, but God opens lo him heavenly m .nsions. He makes no show indeed in the streets of a splendid city, but a clear thought—a pure affection, if resolute art of a virtuous life, will have a dignity of quite another kind and far higher than accumulations of brick and granite, of plas’er and stucco, however cunningly put to gether, or though stretching far beyond our sight. Nor is this all. Beal greatness has nothing to do with a man’s sphere. It does not lie in the mtigtiitude of his own outward agency in the^extent of the effect which it produces. Perhaps tho greatest men iu out- city, at tbis moment, are buried in obscurity. Grandeur of character is wholly in the force of -thought, moral principle and love, nnd this may be found in the humblest condition of life. A man brought up to an obscure trade, and hem med in by the wants of a growing family, may in this narrow sphere perceive more clearly, discriminate more keenly, weigh evidence mote wisely, seize on the right means more deci sively, hove more presence of mind in difficulty than another who has accumulated vast stores of knowledge by laliut-imic daily, nnd Iro bn« more of intellectual greatness. Many a man who lias gone but a few miles from home; understands human nature better, detects mo tives and weighs character more sagaciously, than another who has travelled over the known world, and makes a name by hts reports of different countries. It is the force of thought which measures intellectual, and*so it is the force of principle that measures moral greatness, that highest of human endowments, that bright est manifesto" of tjie divinity. The greatest man is he who chooses the right with invincible " resolution, who resists the sore temptations from within, and without, who bears the most heavy burdens cheerfully, who is calmest in storms and most fearless under menace and frowns, whose reliance on truth, on viitue, on God, is most unfaltering—and is this a great ness which is apt to make a show, or which is most likely to abound in conspicuous stations. T\'m. F. Channingi THE MAIL STEAMERS TO BREMEN. Tnc Bremen “Wester Gazette” of the end of March, a leading paper of the public opinion of Germany, communicates the news of a con tract having been made by the Postmaster Gen ’feral at Washington, with Mr. E. Mills, of New York, for the establishment of a mail-steamer line between New Yotk and Bremen, v;a Cftwes, and accompanies it with some very ap propriate remarks, wh clt we are happy to luy before our readers. \Ve learn that a respectable agent from the merchants of Cq^wes arrived in Washington to the next Congressional canvass, I was Lft oft* j da?, charged with the duty of representing the ihe ticket, as unfit lo represent the dijttict. I j advantages of the stpani route by way of Cowes left the count? and State' where i had lived j to Bremen.—Union. from my boyhood up Three years^iave qlapsed since then. For two years 'of the period*I nba'ndohed myself to the fearful impulse of the appetite I had acqui red! * Then ! heard of tins neiv movement From th? Bremen GazrUe. “We may congratulate all Germany on such a great anti important* event, by Which this country will he brought tothe United Stales as near as England, which has enjoyed the privi- the great temperance cause. At first I sneer- ' | e g C 0 f a steam communication exclusively up e.l, then wondered, listened af'asr, and finally t0 t h; 3 moment. Our commercial intercourse threw myself upon the great wave that was becoming thus a most direct * ,! * * sweeping onward, in the li<’pc ol being carried ; j 0 n of natural allies wiil be i by it far out of the reach ot danger, und I did i t |, e u v . 0 nations are so juSly c . . < ■ • . r. _i:j r— me a ]| WHITING & MIX. To Kcnl. rpHAT comfortable and pleasantly situated -”e on | X Poplar street, nexi door above Dr, Gorman s. Pob* j sessitm given immediately. • JNO. D. W INN. April 7, 1646. 28:f not hope with a vain hope. It did lor and more than ’all I could have deemed. It set me or.ce mme upon my feet—once more made a taan'of me. A year of sobriety, ear. nest devotion to my jrrofespibn, and fervent prayer to Him who alone gives strength in ev ery uood resolution, has restored’ me to much that I had lost—but nut a!!—not the richest treasure that 1 proved myself unworthy to re tain—not mv wife and children. Ah 1 be tween myself and there the law has laid its stern becoming thus a most direct one, tint connex- be established, which entitled to by their happy relations towards each, other os, free from all impediments, and the interference c( colonies of their own—the products of the one country, viz : tobacco, cotton, rice, Ac., w.il bn exchanged freely, and to an unlimited extent. a”ainst°thoso of the other—ns woollen cloth, l.nen, cotton, aod silk, ai.d half silk goods, Stc We repeat, it is an event of yet incalculable consequence?, that Germany, as a whole, is on the eve to enter into such n direct commercial intercourse with the first and most powcrTu!

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, May 26, 1846, Image 1