Newspaper Page Text
ImliviJiial vplunteera who (nay (Jean* to rc-1 —a new country as to 0 the elements of
nm>\ *H« u 'f ""W W Oinpioyin at'vin the wealili—where the rate of Merest is higher—
^ IH rtermnslcr s Department, or elsewhere, where the wages of luboyure not less than in
,i|l be permitted Jo do,so; being mustered ab- Pennsylvania, the minor* of the latter cannot
rout when the rolls are made up in New Or- bring their coal to market but at a price not
leans. . , ■ ■ _ • than fifty per cent. Hglier tlian the former.
In ilius Qjcocwlitig orders of iho. \V ar Do. • During the past witter, under the Tariff of
^rimi-iii to disffliargu ai large number of patri- 1912. Pennsylvania £oal sold at retail in
a!ic volunteers; tlio Commanding Ui ncral Clnrlcston, at $6 to ft. a ton—Liverpool Coal
would do violence to Ins feelings wero he to at the same time /felling at SiO. The two
nit the expression of regret that these bravo kinds liardly'c.ouipuc—they arc used for difler-
iucn have bccii disappointed in tlicir wish to ent purposes. Tli* Nova Scotia Coal we have
meet ihe enemy, and must now under an inev- j never seen, but it /a \vc bolieve, like all the rest
jtabh' necessity Ihj discharged from tho service.' of the Coal on she Atlantic slope, anthracite,
The General cannot forget that with nn enthu- ; and inferior in Quality to tlio better kinds of
sinsiri seldom exhibited in any country, they I Peiinsylvhnia C V oal. In order to compete with
were lire first to flock lo his standard when he j tho latter, it ijmsI ho sold in tlio shipping poits
was menaced with a superior force. That with j of Nova Scotji at less than $3 a ton. And this
a orncruus disregard of self they sacrificed tin?
hiahcsl personal interests to aid in sustaining
rlie reputation of tlio American arms.
The prompt and gallant movement to the seat
,,(• war will be lit Id in grateful remembrance by
,!, c ir comrades in tho regular service. The
('iHiunanding Got.er.il wishes them a sifo voy-
JIt j and hippy return to their families anl
Uittiids. order of M»j. Gen. Taylor.
\V. W. S. BLISS, Ass’t Adj’t Gen.
gT&Ono would suppose from l!;c wailings of
certain portion of tho press., that the country
was ruined, that Rome was sacked by an ene
my or Lisbon overthrown by an earthquake.—
.Several of tho .tariff papers liuvo been so deep;
lv affected that rimy went into mourning. .We
culler; a few specimens below.
From the Philadelphia Spirit of tho Tinas.
Passage of the Tariff Bill in the Senate-
Treason to Pennsylvania !—The infamy has
licc’i consummated ! and by tin vote tif George
Mifflin Ddlas, of Pennsylvania! The Old Key-
s! „„u has been blasted !>y the ingratc hand of a
treacherous son. Like that of him who fired
{he Ephesian dome, the fame of Geo. M. Dallas
snail be immortal—immortal to execration, im
mortal to infamy. The Commonwealth that
had m'ven him birth, file, favor, wealth, station
iml powi r, called upon iiim to stretch forth his
arm and sivo her; ho Iris answered the call as
tho assassin rospqnds lo tho-mercy cry of the
helpless.
Brora ilie Philadelphia Xnjtl; American.
Pennsylvania bus fallen, and the final and fil
ial wound given her In tins Senate House was
inflicted by George M. Dallas. Solon, the A
ii.(-Ilian, excluded parracidq from his code as a
ciinie pn» unnatural to be possible. Either hu
man nature Ins chanced, or .Mr. Dallas is a
moral Insus nnhirer. The bosbifj winch bo; t-
|;im, nurtured Iuih from clii'd'uiod to ago, fos-
leied ln«j as in -Ihors foster their children—fin
ihc past boars no single memorial of a service
to her—that bosom is bleeding under tin*
wound which he has inflicted.
From lilt- I'liilndetpliin U.S. Gazrite.
•'The t arif Destroyed.—The great crisis
is pa-sod, and llio measure toward which
llmatiention of the nation ha* been directed—
ill" progress
wjtcnrd in Fear n;»d trembling—is virtually
,,, SM .,|. Tim priductivn interest of the coun-
nv r aches its c biiinating point with its ptis
sa..;.-, an i commences its downward course with
lit., action of the law which destroys the Tariil
« 1812.
W’c "ivo o'scvvhero l!*o record of the pro
ceedin'.’bv which the nefarious mo -sure Iks
be ai eanied into effect. It wijl be-seon that to
I’eun-vJv.iiiia, ii Ims not only the deadly ellVci
M ile-i'u.v h I- prosperity, but lime is ingrati-
lii.|.i al-n add-d, to make her cup of misery
ni ie hitler, lie-blow wlii.cu smite.) her to the
ilioi having come from one of her own smis
iv.iiini site has nurtured itjto fionor and cmi*
ii lire, and who has repaid tier by desertion in
lier I our of need.
W’c hive ii-it the ioclina'/on to sp-nk iliis
iii'irn ng. of’ tl.iis c’i.naj: lo ths prQtCsta’ions ><f
Mr. I'nlk's tariff principles, fir the blow is too
it inning, even ttieugb expected.
TUB RESULT OK THE RWSDLT.
Xnw liisl it is n!| bill pertain tint Bolls is clior.nn I’ri'si-
■iml, vrbeein to Imar tony: of the c«n*e.|'4eucci thereof.
W> will bart-l.v m.-oli-sn some <if llicm !
A In- .ivy block nt' Imuscs which yin to be tiyilt in our
rln. Ins been c untcrninnil"*l. So «jf mwmI lie's' hurl"'
ri:-. ii, I III. Stale an.l elsewhere. One laree establishment
. i-aim.lv emnrji'led (A* tiu-iners nn fc s.t‘> ■ lisp'-ii'-e with
1 ti>lisii*l«,*nnd is prepsiing to contract .--till further. Asii-
r illural (irrlurr lins^enerally declined in price in nnr r
is one of the «carecrows with wliich the protec
tionists expjet to frighten the people iuto a
panic. Tie rest are very like this.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DE.MOCItATIC
CONVENT I ON.
Ameuicus. July 27th, 1816.
Th* delegates from the various counties com-
posing tlio 2J Congressional District, Qiet in
convention to-day at ten A’clock, when Col.
IJ. M. Cox, of Sumpter tvas called to. Ufeoliair,
and Wm. B. Guerry requesttd to act as Sccre-
taiy. Upon calling the names of the counties
the following named persons appeared and re
ported themselves delegates.
ouker, John Tompkins, Richard II. Clarke.
Decatur, Wm. II. McElvine, Alexander W.
Sneac.
D.ioly, Smine! McCombs, George M. Dun--
can, D. B.Jones.
Early, William K. DeGra(Tended.
Houston, James M. Kelly, Edw. R. Harvey,
John II. Powers,
I).»e, A. E. Harris. J. P. Cocke.
•Macon, William So ween, John M. Giles.
Marion, Joseph Belk, Martin L. Bivins.
Muscogee, John it. Sturgis, John Schley,
George Pittf, Lemuel Cherry, and Alexander
H. Cooper.
Pulaski, Wm. S. Whitfield, James O. Jelks.
Randolph, David Ivaigler, Jacob D. Siirop-
sliire, Wm. I ay lor. r ^ j for the able, dignified and zealous manner in
Sumter, B. M. Cox, Elijah Bulls, James P. ... , . -
been fully maintained in the spirit of just com
promise and tho peace of tho two most power
ful nations on the Globe secured* in the accom
plishment of which the President is entitled to
our thanks for the wisdom, sagacity and firm-
u.fss wilji which he conducted, the negotiations.
2nd. Resolved, That the consummation of
the anr.exatiouof Texas has been effected to our
satisfaction and to that of.a largo majority of the
American people, in which the Presidout and
'he members of the Democratic party in both
Houses of Congress havp discharged their duty
with promptness and fidelity.
Resolved, That wo again reiterate our op.
position to the odious principle of protection to
domestic Manufactures at the expense of all oth
er interests in the arrangement of a Taiift' Bill,
and that we strenuously oppose the-false and
deceptions of laying minimuir.s and specific du
ties Instead of those of ad valorem.
3rd. Resolved, That the new Tariff Bill
lately passed by tlio House of Representatives,
we consider a signal triumph of the principles
of free trade, and that Bill having modified, re
duced and in fact entirely repealed the odious
Tariff of ’42, by bringing it to a revenue stand
ard, we give that Bill our support.
4th. Resolved* That we see no reason to
abate, in the slightest degree, our vigorous op
position to a Bank of the Uuije.d Siates, a sys
tem of-Internal Improvements by the General
Government, and the distribution of the pro
ceeds of the public lands among tiie States.
5.1 hr Resolved, 1 hat in our difiicubios with
Mexico, tho President has acted with justice,
firmness, promptness, prudence,and patriotism,
fulfiling the just expectations of the American
people. ' ^
6th. Resolved, That without attempting in
the least to abridge the freedom of the Press to
the personal rights of a single individual, that
any of our party pre-ses which promulgate doc
trines materially an I direcily contrary to tho
sentiments expressed in the lbregoing Resolu
tions, wo cannot regard them as the faithful ex
ponents of the principles of the democratic par
ty of tho Union.
7th. Resolved, That tho Hon. Seaborn
Jones, our present representative in Congress
from this disirict meets our hearty approval
=*=
FOK ICE1VT.
Tiie Sturt; f rmerly occupied by XV- A.
Botiertjoc.o’) Cotton Avenue ; the Store now
occt pied by A. Levy; tiie ltrick Store next
to Flail & Brantley's; and the Store lately
occupied by A. Formelee. Cherry Street.
For terms apply la JAMES O'KEEFFE,
♦eh fiapi 5 • tp* ' • Cherry Street.
aug 11.■ . |r. 4'gu-iS.
And if it shall be the picasutj-o 0 f tiie District to
call inc into its service, rest %ss'irk;d gentlemen,
that 1 shall devote all of my i>., Um ble abilities in
the support and maintenance of those great
principles of the Republican party which lie at
the foundation of its politicalVyith, which have
been urged before the country- W1 - t |, so'muclt
power and effect by the present adn.,;| ) j s , r . lt j on
of the General Government, whirl) siSefri at the
present moment, in a fair way to be sa, net j one( ]
by Congress, and which I doubt not »jjj (j e i r j.
umphamly vindicated by tho American people.
With sentiments of profound gna-s^jg f or
the distinguished honor conferred upon nit. i vv (O* xvn Imre bron nnthorized to announce
■ 1 r - --- .i ... lAMiro ii ir a un aw xv ... can didate Tor Tax
the Convention, and for you gentlemen, the
assurance of great personafregard,
I remain, your oh’t serv’t,
ALFRED IVERSON.
To .Messts. James M. Kelly, and others, com
rail tee.
which he h is sustained the Administration ro.
fleeting additional lustre upon his name and the
country’.
8th. Resolved, That wa earnestly recom
mend the /Ion. Alfred Iverson, the present
Lu;i fry.
Stewart, Warren A. May, W. II. Distnukcs,
Jonas Griffin.
On motion, tho cha r appointed a committee
of five,'viz : A. II. Cooper, James O. Jelks, • „ r,i : , - c , i — o J j ...
XV.K. DuGrafftfnricil, A. W. Snead and A. E. > 1 * canvenntyi to the peop.e of the Sumpter. We have understood that Robeits
of suitable nervons 1 “ ,S r ' Ct ’ a '- a m , a . a tr ! i0 ^ 0,ni,cr “ t,c Irnjci- passed through Mdledgcville after the lobbery
t pies, superior alnhiy ami stern integrity. ! t*—n .■ —■■ . o. r
dCf^S.iLOMos Cohex, Esq. has been unan
imously nominated their candidate, by the
Democratic party of tho First Congressional
District of Georgia.
Mr. C"hen was for many years, previous to
his removal to Savannah, a Representative in
our State Legislature from Georgetown, and
held the highest confidence of his constituents.
\Ve know him well, and congratuiale our Geor
gia liiends upon their seleciion of a candidate
ot such fine accomplishments, enlargement' of
mind, and high integritX of character.—-Co
lumbia South Carolinian.
From the Muscogee Democrat,Ttbinst.
Robrers Arrested.—From a letter receiv
ed by the Editor of the Times from Dr. \V: J.
Johnson ofFort Gaines, we learn that two per
sons were arrested at the house of Gen. Wm.
Invin ol Henry cb. Ala., on the evening of the
27th n't. One of these persons proved to be
Dr. E. A, Roberts, formerly of Harris co. Ga.
and the other went by the name of Jacobs.—
Tlio latter was killed by ono of the arresting
party, in the act of ttifompling to nmko his es
cape, About $5,000 in gold, silver and Bank
notes were found in the saddle bags and about
the persons of the prisoners, besides many im
plements for breaking locks—poisonous drugs,
<fcc.. See. • •
Roberts has been taken on to Hancock coun
ty to answer the charge of robbing the iiouse of
Mr. Watts of that county of several thousand”
dollars. lie and his companion are also sus
pected of being engaged in tiie late robbery of
Mr. Billitigslea of Harris, and of Mr. Guerry of
It? Wc nrc nuriiorizril lo nniionucc XV. P*
KENNEDY. Esq..as a candidate tor lteceiverof Tax I**-
tarns nt the election in January neut. aug IH»
K? IVr Imvc Iicrn nnllioi-izctl (« announce
NATHANIEL EELI.R. Esq., as n Candidate for He-,
ceiverof Tax Kelurns, at the election in January nexl.
JAMES H. HAH.DAWAY ns a candid.
Loltectoi t j le CO uuty of Bibb, at the etecti*n in January
next - 'July 23, 1843. 44 •
nqwsted *<» announce
RICHARD BASSETT. as n casdidate for Tax
Collector ot the county of Bibb, a. ihe election in January
dext. July % 1846. -—.44
Harris, to report tisp names
to act as {’resident and Secretaries of the Ooii-
voniion. Thy. commitiec piespmod the names
of Ins lionor Wm. Taylor for President, and \V r .
f{. Guerry and Win. Mims tjecaeiarics. On ta
king the chair, tho President addressed j lie con
vention briefly but eloquently and appropriate
ly.
On motion of Richard II. Clarke, Esq. of
Baker : Resolved, That any one or u ore dele
gates present, not being a dull delegation shall
. c ist the fill vote lo which their county is enti-
lucii tens thousand? havej^ j - *
On motion of Col.' DeGrafTmried of Early :
Resolved, That in the selection ofa candidate,
i vote of two thirds of the delegates shall be ne
cessary to a nomination.
On motion of U.chard II. Clarke of Baker :
Resolved, That a committee be appointed by
the chair to consist of one delegate from each
county represented, to present to the conven
tion the names of the different candidate') for
noiiiinution. The chair appointed ii. 11. Clarke
W. II. McElviin*, George M. Duncan, W. K.
! IoG i alienried, James U. Jelks, Janies M.Kelly,
John M. Giles. B. M. Cox, David Kuigler, \V.
fl. Disunites, M. L. Bivins, John Schley, and
A. E. Harris. By request of Mr. (Jarkehis
name was stricken from the comm ltco and
that of fits) associate John Tompkins substitu
ted in its stead.
On motion uf Co!. Whitfield of Pulaski :
i iltc •tefeii of Mr. Oiiiy wa* rend"r"<l moentty r
Uni. (tin* i,mu wlii* had nlreuorder* t*» buy twenty five
iVmtiai] barrel* of Flour m ibi* cin , bn-s coumeririamle.l
Hie'inter. A gaiierjl de|>re*»io« piiratei ««r bmintsi
*in*lr*.— \V lia! it the cause ?
The above extract vyill doubtless he recog
inr.tui by many, as oue ol the scarecrows
paraded before the country by the New \ ork
Tribune, and other kin lre l prints, to frigbien
tbe people into a panic, soon after the Prvsi
•Lotini clnctioo in 1844. VVo thought the peo
ple had then become sictieir’d er.oco!; nt dm
profligacy of such appeals, without any rep"li-
lion of the nausea. Ji seems, however, that we
w.to m s’akcn. The same old game is to be
played over. The same misrepresentations
.tli 1 same perversion ol tacts—thu same appeals
;o the cupidity of tho mercenary—ihc preju
dice! of tho ignorant and the pa-siom of llnr en-
vi'v.n are about being renown I now. It would
hardly be necess iry to cpll tlic reader s atten
tion to these things, wore it not that wo deem
it important to collect and array these matters
before iho public, that the candid and honest of
every party, liny visit with their frowns the nc
fin ions falsehoods and villanios that have been
resorted to by those who have always d sre
ga riled all consequences, domestic and foreign,
in the ptivsuit of tlicir darling scheme to make
privilege ibe axi) of American legislation.
Tlio following from tho U. S. (JnzcUc, is the
The above being read, R. II t Clarke, Esrj.
of Raker, addressed the Convention iri explana
tion and support of them, in a very clear, forci
ble and animated style—at the close of his re-
■narks, on motion of Alexander H. Cooper, of
Muscogee, the pier.mblc and resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
On motion of Col. DeGrafFenrell, Resolved,
in Harris and sold, or offered to sell soma State
Bends—a '-circumstance which, if true, will go
far to identify his connexion with tho robbery
Jk. BAGLSY’S
CELEBRATED IMPROVED EVER-POINTED.
PJEJV.
V.'ARRENTED.
T HIS Pen received the highest premium at the last
Fair of the American Institute, nml Ins been pro
nounced by the first Teachers of penmanship in ihe coun-
try, to be infinitely sudtrior to any Gold Pen ever before in
troduced to the-Ameman public. These Pens are indes
tructible except by actual violence—no ink wit! injerethera
—retain their elasticity: Unit ilie pectilihe shape ofirite nibs.'
(which was first introduced by Bagiev) makes it tnhre pleas-
an: to use, renders it less'liable'to damage, more easy to
repair, and preve-nsthe necessity of the'great care that o:h-
er articled of the kfnU require.
Jlautifoctiiry, IS!) Kronilvrnj-, Ncw-VorU.
ALSO. Baqlkt's “ Patsnt Extexsios Ptx Holder
AND Pencil,'' which is the most compact article in use.
August 11—46—It. 41
TO TEAMSTERS.
P ROPOSALS will be received at the Macon and
Western Rail Rond Company's Office, until the
twenty fifth dny of August instant, for drawing- to and
from tiie Central Rail Hoad Depot, all tho Cotton and
Merchandize that may pass over the Macon and Western
Rail Road-
Bids must-tie made by the ton of two thousand pounds—
Measurement Goods wilt bo estimated at twenty pounds
the cubic foot y. SIMS, Agent,
•ugll 4C—3t
NOTICE.
T HE Citizens of Macon are notified that Butchers and
, others, will pi future be prohibited from peddling
Meat amt other marketable articles in the street, before 8
o’clock, A. M. The City Council are determined to en-
force the Ordinances on the subject, by compelling all per
sons having marketable articles lo sell, to expose them, for
sale at the Market House, from sunrise until 9 o’clock, A.
M..^md ilius il'-'possible, build up a market for the benefit
of both Butchers and Citizens.
The Citizens are invited toserd lo the Market House
for their supplies within the above hours.
By order of the Mayor. »
STEPHEN MENARD, Clerk of the Market,
eoff U " '• • * 48—Sw
EOItGIA, Houston count}-.
W Wherfss. Christian J: Staley applies to me for let
ters of administration, tie bonit non. upon the estate of
Samuel Staley; alio, upon the estate of Charles II. Staiey,
both late of saidcouuty. deceased.
'' These oie tlierefo're; to eke and admonish all and singular
tho kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap
, •• • % f IN II* I II %, »A*fer miui lu uiiu i.icuuiii a i#i oiiiu ucLtaovlli [O I/C niill BJ)*
in Ham# Counfyt ns i»J r. Ulllingslca, had some <ll ) pear at iny office wiihin the time prescribed by law, to show
llu'su Bonds stolon from him, at the time he'was
robbed of Isis money.
We are able to state, in addition, that Mr.
Billingslen, of Harris, was in Colnmbu3 yes--
terd iy and recognized as his property, some of
ded over tho deliberations of tlio convention,
and to Win. JI. Guerry and William Mins, for
their efficient services a) Secretaries.
Resolved, That the proceedings of the con
vention f>e published in all the Democratic pa
pers of the District, and in tlio Macon Tele
graph and the Federal Union.
The convention then adjourned sine d’e.
WILLIAM TAYLOR, President.
William l>. Gurrky, > 0 . .
., > oecretanes.
William Mims, )
JUDGE IVERSON’S ACCEPTANCE.
Am mucus, Ga., July 28th, 1840.
lion. Alfred Iverson.
Dent Sir—The undersigned committee ap
pointed by the Democratic Convention, assem
bled at this place yesterday, have the pleasure
lo announce to you, that, in accord unco witii
the strong desire «»f the Democracy of the Sec-
lU'solvi d, Tint a committee of live be appoint- oml Congressional Di"trict, generally and freely
ed by tho chair to draft a preamble and resolu- j expressed, you were unanimously nominated
ilyns, expressive oft bo sense of this convention j as tbe Democratic Candidate for tint District
upotf tiie grer.i questions of the day and the po. j for tl^ nejtt Cong toss of the United States,
-iiion ofilhe Deniocralic Party with regard to . \\’e are aware, d&wns also the Convention,
then!'. Xhc.chuiropjmiiiieil Win. S. Whitfield, of lire great sacrifice of personal interests, to
James M. Kelly, lames P. Guerry, Samuel Me j which you would probably ho subjected by the
Combs and Richard fl. Clarke that committee, position in which you are thus placed. But
i hat the tuanks ol the. convention be tendered l on J S and oilier papers which were brought
to his nonor \Y iiham raj l ir, for the impartial u p to this place,.on Wednesday, by two gen-
air dig ulieil manner with whiah he has presi- tlenaen from Fort Gainas. It seems that these
It bnb'gnnnoanci-dtliut the Hon. A. II. Chap-
pi'll ol’Bibii, was in the village; on motion the
rhait appoinli'd Col. W. K. DoGraffenricd, J.
R. Sturgis and John II. Powers, a committee
to invite Col. Chappell and such other distin
guished democrats as they might think proper
to address the body this evening at candle light.
On inoi.'ou of Col. Cox the convention then ad
journed until live o'clock P. M.
5 o’clock, 1’. M.
The convention met pursuant to adjourn-
nv'nt. .
Tao oommiitee appointed in the forenoon to i
report tho names of the different candidates, for
cumulation presented die following report:
The committee appointed to- propose the
naii.'s of csiulidiiles for nomination to repre
sent t\e 2d CongrrsiiOn ii Disirict in the next
CongreS* of the United Stales, beg leave to j
propose tih single name uf the lion. ALFRED
lVERSON,^nd fuuriher rt-sjiecifully recoin- I
mend to the tunvcalion that lie be nominated j
by acclamalioV
Lin ituVion of J. H Shropshire nt Randolph,
ill" it'puil was received and adopted unanimous.
hid ALFRED IVERSON nominated by
ac*'I ; ntation.
Ot (notion of Jacob B. Shropshire : Resolved
Tliata committee consisting of one d- legate
from W'h comity be appointed to advise the
Hon. Afred Iverson of his uuimimous nomina
tion by tiis Convention,and request bis accep
tance of he samu, and that said committee be
aiithoriceuo supply a candidate, shuuld any
vacancy otur. ■ The following persons were
J. M,’Kelly' "
last specimmof pdnlc ni ikiug. nnd chimes in | appiihled Vr that jiuipore,. • , , L »
most «Imirubly iv.th tho I.ritume s pictures of “ Ulf , r] . ‘ lf fL^'cc, J. >1. G.les of Macon, J.
ruin in 1844. The comments b.Jo\v aro the j. ||.° 0 j jklarko. It- U. Clarke of Baker, W. A.
Mercury’s. j j\| iy of Stewyt. A. W. Snead til Decatur, D.
A SPECIMEN OF RUIN. R. Jones of Dk.1v. Win. S. Whkfield of Pulaa-
h i* staled that tlio waceiof tiie laborer* in the niining jjj F'ij'lh B MtS ')t Sllinter, Wm. K. D Grail II-
Hisiriri* *»r iiiiii State wi»| bo rctuccd nne-hnif. when |lie *» , Cocke of LfC. Tilt'
»k*w T^riffi roines ini»» i»pcraiioi», in orilcr iii.it something * ** -r \ r i. ■ i\ i ... ,
■ eounpetition with the coal taineg.of Kiotou a»ul <eUe- J of ltciti 1 Wii , .dss « *• •
w horc nmvfxs mnimninerf, Thfi i;*» one of tiie first fruit* <»f oouiniittt'O fin* I p«*rpO>o J.ist niOUllOtlCU, 11^1
Ai* bill of «Londnarie..»y winch Ihe L-H-nforM hare ii«*ten- , . f ,| |t comity being present.
upon the eountry—and u Xode-fk.ta. RO 7J" “ : tlo to diah U'W.l
'•It IS stated” that the Democratic party of upon, p-esented the fol
Pennsylvania really did Mteve, that the surest ,0 ".' ' .7 i J-.dmioos :
Pennsylvania really
way to preserve the Tariff of ’13 was to vote
f»r tliu Deiiiocratic candidates. Tlio thing is
uli-.uxst inert-coble ; but when wo son the perfect
w *nfi'!encc with wliiHi tho pres) of that Slate
fol-
fmviii" prearnbi. and resolarioiis
Witercas, wen-hove that when a convention
assemble* for lb purpose of iiomiii iting a can
didate for Confess to be run by the Democrat-
* Ol UKU Giuiu ; ‘T .. .1 * :
.• ... ^ f>. ir »,r , Jtipvancci for !lic mnnioni ui me
the country. To efliTi liiisoh-
'hc people require , ..
i . * • ,i s,i/.|t resolution as that thb public inay know
V* a *-** ’diple-nlljbc | our advoiacy of, or op^si-
^1, because a mws Uotu oue «>l tjw^l ic , * the trc i measures wliich have from time
and most respect.ihlc p*]>orshfl nilaue!•- 4 \ •«*.. _n*.X
This paper hits the effrontery »o assert |p time
l; "‘ihd o.a! of Nova Scotia, in the f<c c of a;jec'.
*«? "fi 30 per cent, on ihe cos', freiglit arid j R -snlu'ions.
J^wnnssioas, cun injuriously affect.the demand . I’* -
;J. r Pennsylvania Cnal. In Nova Scotia, m a
^hte far hy; favorable for mt(iing operritions,.Oregon e ?
our common constituancy have demanded, at
our hands, as their representatives, to do as we
have done.
In their names, therefore, and in accordance
with their wishes, as truly expressed ill rough
the convention by aculaoi'ilion, we earnestly
request your acceptance of the nomination.
With our best wishes, &e., we are very re
spectfully your obedient servants,
JAMES M. KELLY, of Houston.
J. B. SHROI’SHIIU •1, of Randolph.
JOHN R. STURGIS, of Muscogee.
JOHN M. GILES, of Macon.
JOSEPH BELK, of Morion.
R. 1.1. CLARKE, of Baker.
W. A. MAY, of Stewart.
A. W. SNEA1J, of Decatur.
DONALD B. JONES r of Dooly.
WM. S. WHITFIELD, ofi Pulaski.
ELIJAH BU J'TS. of Sum i or.
W. K. DeGRAFFKNREID, ofEarlv.
J. P. COCKE, of Leu.
Con .mnr9, Aug. 2d, 1S46.
Gentlemen: I have duly received jiourcom
munication of the —Hiii nit., informing hie of
my nainiiMijon as u Culididillo for Congress
in this District, by the Democratic Convention
recoinJy apunlik'd at Americas. You will, I
am sure, Gentlemen, give me credit for sincer
ity, when I say that the nomination was as un
expected to, as it was unsolicited hv me. Con-
gidcrclioiiB of a private nature well known to
most of my friends in the District, and to which
you have ipudu allusion, hud induced in mo a
(Ictcrmiiiiffimi not to engage,'iit least fur the
present,-in auy couieot for political preferment.
This resolve hud been so freely and frequently
expressed, that l did not suppose iny ■ name ! advise
would be con-side red by the Convention. IJjjr,',*3j
h ave been made acquaiuied, however, with the
d'lficulties which surrounded the Convention in
the choice of a candidate; difficulties greatly
increased by the determination of our present
able u:i l efficient Representative to' decline a
re-election. The crisis , loo, is an important
one. The .repeal of the odious protecuva Ta-
rilTaf l8l2, mil flic SnhstituiioiV ofa more yn-
larged and liberal -sy stem in its stead, togt^her
with other kindred measures of tho present
Congress are about to bring tile Guveihiubnt
baclfto tho tiue Republican .standard. - A euro
bonds lo tho amount of S3,400 and about-S’LQOO
in good Bank notes were found in a bbok which
had boen overlooked by tho persons having
Roberts in custody, when they left Fort Gaines.
When Jacob) was killed, Roberts slipped this! rat retreat* wfiicb tuns in cities are unattainable.
Cause, if any tliey have, why said letters should not bo
routed.
Given under my hand, this 28th day of July, 1846.
aug 11 BRYANT HATTON, e. c.o
Slew Bailiing Establishment*
rjnilE cool splashing ot the city foumains during this
JL* warm weather has proved so irresistibly tempting to a
number of the citizens, that the subscriber has been persun*
ded and induced to erect bathing rooms on his premises* by
which the source of those ornaments to our city may be con*
verted to s.ach utilitcriah purposes a3 greatly to subserve
and enhance the public healih as well as aiuiinister in no
small degree to the pleasure and enjoyment ot those who*
like himself, are compelled during the warn*, season to con
tinue their respective avocations, while others with more
leisure, are enjoying the like luxuries in svVeetly shaded ru-
book out of the packet of iho deceased, but be
ing observed by one of Uio party {Judge Frank
lin,) lie was made to give it up. The lallerput
the book iuto his pocket and returned to Fort
Gaines, where lie was taken suddenly sick ; a d
did not think of examining the book until afte *
the company, having Roberts in charge, had
left for fcjparta. jOn tiie. discovery of the bonds
and money, the two gcutleincn came up thus
far, on their way to Harris,, to see Mr. Biiling-
slea, whom by chance they met in this city,
and who has wo understand since, left for Han
cock county.
Roberts was ob*errod by Mrs. Irwin to pul!
a riiig from the finger of his dying companion,
but on searching for the same next morning,
it could not bo found. The probability is that
Roberts threw it into .the river as he- crossed,
on liis return to Fort Gaines. It might have
given a clue to the name of the deceased. Ro
berts declared that he had only lately fallen in
with Jacobs, but that the facts just stated point
id the conclusion that belli were concerned in'
Ina Mkiiicixal point of view this establishment will
givemcreaseJ n<lvantages in the treatment ofchrnmc forms
of disease, which wilt doubtless be appreciated—and it is
now ah admitted fact that those wfio make frequent use of
the bath while in health may pretty generally bid defiauce
bath to diseass andthe doctors.
' Nofcaring'to make this a matter of speculation lor its
profits, the cha-ges wilt be regulated so as simply to reim
burse the outlay in fitting up. and attention of servants.—
UutUiiig hours f>oin Sun rise till 10 o'clock at nieht
. M. S. THOMSON & CO.
Macon, August 4—45—tf.
llolicc.
T homas p. stub ns and edmund russell,
Esqrs. will act as iny attornics and attend lo any busi
ness in which l am interested during my temporary absence
from the 'State. AMOS BENTON.
July 21—4::—tl.
Warclioasc & Commission SSusiucss.
Winn &l-Seymour,
W ILL continue tbe above business at the same sland,
ami solicit from the Planters a share of their pat
ronage. Macon, Juue 23^ I84G.—39if
HATS, HATS.
TXXIIIS day received
X 8 cases superior fashionable Hats.
1 “ Panama do.
In Store a large sfook of Hats, Caps. &c. tea., which will
tilO "robbery of Billinn^lca. A bowie-knife, ! he s o| d at^ill" lowest market prices at the old standofG. A.
- * -' - U*A-,ul Ki.berlv.VCo ' F. K.- WRIGHT.
July 28—4!—tf. .
r IST OF LETTERS remaining In ihe Post OfficTaf
-i Macon. Ga. August 1st, 184S. ,
Atwell, Miss EmHy M 3
Arnette. Jas . _
Avant, S »
Allen, E M •
Askew, Rev J F
Anderson, Jno
-Anderson, P..^
Andrews, Ishafn G
Andrews, Abislia • '<
Atkinson, S C C
Aldrich, Col
Asby. Jos
Brown, Animus A
Breazeal. W S '«
Blanchard. T a
Braddock, H
Blake. Allen;
Bull, J J 4-
Barker, Joseph
Brown, E J
Barron, WHey
fjowyer. Mr*. M J
Beard. N U
Burr & Arnold
Barker 4: Co K
Buckalew. J M
Barnet, Chas >.
Brady, Jss ■;
Bagby, Tho* 3
Burke, Mary
Bronson, Ii'\V
Reman, Daniel
Billingsty. Fanny
Barker, Maffy ■<
Bond, Joseph'
Bostwick. L B
liodwell, Eusch
Brown, Larken S
Bartlett, Sarah ‘
Cher.-y.J T -o
Calhoun, Elbert
Chapman, .Monroa
Calhoun, Wm
Coombs, W O
Cooke, JR
Carter, Wm M
Coleman, Mrs Mary
Cinbow. Jno
Crawford. Miss Mary
Curlis, Julia A C
Cabanisa, J C
Cowart. G F
■ Jarvis, Eliza
Jordan, Wiley
Johnston, Wm
Joi.es, Hobert
Keei. Susannah
Kirkland. II M I,
Kelly, Mile*
Keech, Alvan
King, William
Land, L B
Lippeti, Mrs Eliza
Lamar, Mia* Ann ,
Leiaud. Rev A W
Lowe. W II
Lock, Mrs Elizabclii
Lalson.Edward
Lighlfoo^ W J
Lamari-Aliss Frances M
Lewis. Curtis f
Lipsey, G J
Lesuere, Miss Atrerica E’
Lightfbot. T J
Lncke. J A
Lawrence, Miss Emily A
StcEImorray, Mrs 3 v
M**cy, James
Marlin. John
McDonald, Gov
Munch & Binder
Moran, Jesse
Milley, Gideon 2
Micklejohn. jr Geo 3
MaBride. Win
illayo, Beni 2
McLetnore.J II
Mitchell, Geo .
Martin, L L
Mauliews, J T
Moore, Mrs H E
Macarthy. Miss Eliza
Mackenzie,'A lex
Meava. Jas So
MaNeai.A 2;
Martin,Richard
McKinney, Her
McDonald, Rev Geo.
Moore; Geo
Moon, Jno B
Marlin, M St
Murray, Wm
Matsey. Win A Baber
McCue. Michael.
Cunningham, Miss Lucretia Nelon, David I*
Clark, Jas N
Culpepper, Lucinda C
Calhoun, Sliss Victoria
Dickson,.W G '■ t
Danforlh, J H.
Davis, Baldwin
Darrelt, Mrs L B
Dukes,Jas 1 it
Danforth. Aug A
Duncan, Bcv J P
Dozier, Allen T
Dun woody, Sarah
Everett, Sami H 3
Freeman, Mrs Olive
Foster, Henry-
Fife, William
Fuller, JSP
Fulton, U L
Freercy. Miss Esther
Frippy, W 8
Floyd", Judge
Fort, Miss Elizabeth
Gilbert. Miss Lucinda 3
Gillam. Miss Nancy
Grifiin, Jas 2
Griffin. Jos '
Gillatn, James
Grosstnaver, Hdbry
Gates, Richmond '■
Griffith. Matthew
Griffin, Gen T M
Gilbert. P M *
Gove. S F
Gillett, J C
Gurganua. D 2
Griffin, Ritey
Giddens. T.J
Gilbert, Virginia E
Hargraves, C •
Hines Jc Harris
Humphries, Berry
Hancock, Jesse
Horn. Geo
Hidden H W
Howe. F 2
Herring, H H
Hunter. Jas
Hinc, Geo
Havs, Samuel
Hill, C T
Harris. Mrs Betty
Hutchinson, W O-
Harden, L Ludlow
Holt. Tarpley L
Harrington, Mary A
Hollingsworth, W in
Hants, Green W •>
Hychick. Powell 3
Haynes, E R 2
Hopkins. T
Hollingsworth, W H
Henstee, VV B '
Holmes, Mrs Elisabeth
Homes, Peter - • *
Hill, Henry B
Hartridge, C
Howard. S P
Hunt. W W
Hill, Francis
Hawkins, Nathan
Johnson, Litison 2
Johnston, Ellen C :
Jones. Mrs Senly
Jones. Eliab
Joyce, Wm A 3
Newman. Win
Parish. Charily
Pratt, Sarsli M,
Poole, E W I
Patton, Jtnes
PincJtard.J T
PerrV; Mary Ann
Peters, Mrs Ann ■
Rose, Miss Mary 2
Robinson, Mary A ”
Riley, YV
Rice, C H
Robertson, W W
Rabun, Jno
Regan, Tim
Robinson, R H
Rote, Mrs L E
Ruth, W B
llittenbnrg. Mrs M
Rose, W 8
Itobinson. W
Shelton, Mrs E L
Stevens, ,Tudg;o
Snow, L L
Smith, John
Sage, Mrs Mary
Simons, Dr W M
Singletary, J A.
Sternberg, M M
Smith, KB : ■
Swinney, Dr E B
Spight, Benj ;
Stubbs, EE
Skipper, Nalhl
Stoker, Wm
Smitli, R D
Stanley, Ira
Solomon, Mtsa Elizabeth
Sims, J S -
Tray wick, Jno
Teat, Jno 2 " _
Tyler, Miss Ann E
Tood, Miss E ■ •
Taler, 8
l'aylni, Mrs Cynthia
Tlioinas. W G r <
Thurmond, J G 3
Tomkins, J A
Thompson, Dr Sami^
Van Wagenen. J 'Sf
Vaughan, Claiborne
Vanlandinghnui.T II D
Williams. Henry- »»
Walts, Alex.A
Wood, Timo D
Wakeman, Mrs J
Wright. W J
Williams. Ann It
White, M»«h' :
Williamson, Mrs Ann K
Wood, James
Wilson, Samuel
XValtace, Miss F
"Wright Miss S PC
\Vinu, Booker : 1
Wright. Thos 2
West. M -
Wright, Lorenzo 2
Wtl.on, Miss Francea
Warnes, Geo W ‘ t
Walker. George
Wood. Warren
W eiss, E *•*
Young, K •
„ r . Young, Philip
Persons catting fot any of the above letters are requested
state that they are advertised. ..
.. .. , W. G. SMITH, P. M.
Augnsl 4-46—3t. *4 • r '"f ’
found on the .person of the deceased, had .the
word E|)pcs partially observable on the blade
of tho instrument, which has led some to suppose
th at he is the man who murdered Muir in Vir
ginia, a short time since.
HiBitiai,
In Crawford county, on th" morning of die 9th instant,by
the Rev. W. W. Robinson, WlMMsJt II. Bkuoks, EsoT,
to Miss Marti!A. 'IL Decuxit. -
HIGHLY IMPORTAXT TO THE LADIES!
HOUGH'S
PATENT ALVilILLA SKIRTS,
O NE grand property they possess over nil others, con
sists in their resuming proper form after pressure is
removed, aud at this season of the year are particularly de
sirable, as they are light und airy, and at the same time,
graceful.—Price 6*2 00.
Just received und for ta\s, tit the PEOPLE’S STORE
Macon. July 28. 1 . 44
ever may the sacrifice of Ins jiriviiMioterest,
I*tithe adoption of tho following to withhold iff) iertttes in its bohaff wherevw.
fT 1 and however they in iy he 'called nup Tequ,i- t
PvCjolvoi That we hail with gratifies- * lion. Under iheie circumstances, I do not reel
i i .,rilm,in the lioundary of die I at liberty to decline tho nomtantioq mad* by
non boun^^y vot. are the organ.-
tudies au ll»<* vmueo UI jar uuu * u “
inalUr compass than any other ever prinfueetl.
.ji.nner of preparing it, anil it* success in all PuliiM
nml Liver slfectinus, conclusively qirove ilii*. VS'c soy
confidently, no medicine ever clfected such wonderful
cures. Let no one give up »i..Consumption's fatal grasp
without giving this n trial. Being formed from vegetable
substances, congenial at ouce to our soil and system, it i*
sa-c,simple au-i efficient. A irealise relating to this sub
ject umy be bad at the agents for the Balsam. Call and
see ii. Be sure and get Dr. Wistar’* Balsam of Wild
Cherrv, as there ore imitations abroad.
Nou’e genuine uuleas signed ‘T. Butts,” on the wrapper.
TRENTON, N.J., Oct. 2, 1845.
Mr. Seth W. Fovvle, Boston :
Dear Sfr.—Fen, it me lo address myself, through you.
to alt wl.o'ote sutiering with any pulmona.y compluiiit. and
■TrecortPlueti all such m use at once, Dr, Wis-
t remedy. A mMiciue which I sincerely believe
will c(fn% ifa ebre be possible ; and oot waste tlicir time
mid ijjamyon *be many trashy and worthless nostrums of
theijsy.' Oe.i y r ar ago last fall, I look a sudden.cold,which
settled «t onee-uptiu my lungs. 1 was soon obliged to take
lay room. A sc-ere cough ibllqwed. and I soon lost my
nopetite, «ud consequently my strengib. I became vr 1-y
much reduced, suilered seven; pain ill the side, breast,
shoulders, ic, I coughed much nights and raisetl large
quantities of matter, sometimes accompanied with blood.
1 com inhed lo grow worse, set! was obliged to consult a
>l»y»>ci in. who visitediftul jj^Mpribed forme several times,
Liu allordod p:e littltt religf^jr became alarmed' «ud dis
couraged at my situation • my family and neighbors sup
posed iha* I could" not live Jong. Fortunr.'.ely 1 found one
at llr. Wfst /r * pamphlets, and; like a drowning man,
‘•catching t>t strews." 1 look courage and - t immediaiety
for a bottle' of Ii*i>7re’s Balstini'tJ' IV"; d Cherry. 'My
, • ~ |. , , , ; disease was so deeply rooted, however, t at I tvss obliged
hilled anti vigornud t'flort Will bn roaclc tiro I m.get a second and a i^srd b'utite-Aofore I I egan to improve
friendi and advocates of monopoly id every f'perceptibly.- i'keptomiutHThS takwi twq more bptildsr;
pan of &. Union, io „v.nl„o„ I'SfSXf.Sil
measures of the Democratic l*afty« A( suctl a i rrhv i I v\*as able to Jo a day’s work on nay farm ev^r/day,
timo it docs not become anv member of tbe I u*ve*apimvd ITy ^a» not been fcet-
* , j 1.. i.* ter tDr lor four years fciliu at this tiint*. To your invaluable
Parly, however hil'iulo il- illl\ nt, aio il.lt- D1 ^dn;iae. now a.) Universally popular, I feel indebted.
through Frovideocerliir tbe preservation of my Jiie.v Try
it for yourselves. -Signed. WM. REAT-TY.
I am personally a^fluaio|eH with Mr. Bcauy. and know
his slatemeottqjbe true.and'that ho is entftied to Ihe^f'uU
confidence of ttffe public. Signed. JOS; STEWARD.
None genuine unless sicced -I. BUTTS," on Ihe wrapper.
For Sate ry S. A.i S. S. VIRGIN.and GEORGE
I’AYNJE, Macox, GeoiiCIa. 46 1t
DIEU,
In Knoxville, on the 4lli instant, Mrs. AklilRA, wife of
Lieut- Lewis F. Hicks.'
.«iy*" ' ... ■ 1 .""1.1
Arrival aad departure of the Curs.
Savannah Train leaves daily nt 2 o’clock.
“ “ arrive, “ 9J “
ifaton and Weslcru truin leaves daily at 10} A. M.
*• .. .. arrives r£ S. M.
DU. Wl^TAR'S BALSAM OF WILD.CIIEURY.
This is a cliein-cat extract from Wild Cherry and Tar.. . _
Everybody know- that Wild Cherry possesses important stead of these distressing symptoms, new life and conje
medicinal "properties—and Tar Water has always been ud- j quent animation is evident in every movementef the body,
ministered in Umisumplion, and Lung allectimia generally j These Bills, for colds, coughs, tiglitneasjuf the eliest.
by our oldest and beat physicians This preparation em-[ rheumatism L> the bead or limbs, will be found superior to
budies all tlm virtues uf Tar aud Wild Cherry iu « iiiocli ! any thing imagined of lliepowers of medicine; and in bit-
The : iuus atTcctiojus, dispepsia. and in all diseases peculiar to
nonary women*, they should tie resorted.to nt once.
HU. 14. im VKDUETD’S
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS,
f JllIIS medicine i, Acknowledged toLe one oftlie most
.1 valuable ever discovered as a purifier of thdFiood
and fluids. It is superior to Sarsaparilla, whether ns a su
dorific or alterative;nod stands infinitely before all the pre
parations and ''combinations of Mercury. Its purgative
properties are aloneof, incalculable value, for these pills
quay betaken daily feu- any period, and. instead of weaken
ing by the cathartic effect, they add strength by taking away
the cause of weakness. They have none of the miserable
efTcrl, ol that deadly specific. Mercury: The teetli are not
injured—the bones and limbs are not paralyzed—no; but in-
Fnr Sale at Jf, RAKNBX’ Hook (Store, opposite
the Washington Halt, Cotton Avenue.
June 18, 1843. • 3S ly
]?Ioat’s illoiTison Pills.
rrHIF. GENUINE HYGEIAN VEGETABLE,UNI-
JL VKHSiVL MEDICINE.—Accurately prepared by
j Dr. II. 8. Moat.of.Now York, from the original recipe used j
l or many years .by his late father, Mr. Tliomaa Moat, Vise
. lrc.-ident oftlie British -Collage of Heal. U
I " Twenty years’ successful administration of these eele-
! brilled medicines in Europe, and more than twelve years in
j the United States, have established.tlicir high reputation,
j Thousands of both rexes, who have been restored to health
{ —the numerous sufferers rescued from premature death—
j and volumes of certified cases of cure, embracing every
1 disease in the ton? catalogue of human .misery; must coin
I viucc the most Incredulous, of ilieir "superiority and tho
truth of the Hygeiau. theory, resulting.lrora scientific re-'
search and experience, namely, that "man is subject to only
one real disease—iuipurity.ol the blood.”
The niedieines beiug composed entirely of licrbs or ve’
g.-table matter, purify the.blood, and onrry off the corrpp't
humors of the body, in a manner so simple as to give every
day ease aud pleasure.
Toe Hygeiau medicines, first introduced into this
Bargains / IS an gains l
ANOTHER PLACE FOK BARGAINS.
T J HE undersigned having taken the store on the corner
1 of Cotton Avenue and 'Cherry street, formerly called
Ross* store, but recently having been changed to that of the
•* RIO GRANDE HOUSE,"'b.egs leave to inform the cit
izens of Macon, and planters, that lie wilt constantly keep
on hand an excellent stock of > - 1 ' T '• • ■
Bij Goads, Grocer fee, nnit I'rorislone,
of all kinds, wliich be wilt sell at the lowest possible rates,
being perfectly contented wiih quick sales and small profits.
Tbe public generally are respectfully requested, if they .
want great bargains, to drop into the RIO GRANDE
HOUSE.
Goods of any kind given in exchange for ail kinds of pro
duce atcash prices. II. N. PULSIFER,
Proprietor of the RIO GRANDE HOUSE.
July 21—43—4t.
HfflRINGTON & ADAMS. -
, WAUE-HODSJi AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
.Ilncon, Ga.
H AVE taken the Ware-hocse nearly opposite Mr. J.
M. Field’s, lately occupied byAViiliam T. Wilson ;
and will be prepared to receive cotton in store by first of:
August next. Liberal advances will be made on cottou in
store or shipped to their friends in Savannah, Charleston or
New^oxk..
ALEXANDER HERRINGTON,
ABRAM B. ADAMS.
Macon, July 21 -43—if.
X OTIC E .
P H| UHL I C notice is hereby given that ihc undersigned is
now ready to receive the taxes for 1846. My boolw*
WiU be open until the 15th of Sepieraber next, at which
lime they will be cloced without farther notice, and execu*
tions issued aguinst all defaulters, withdpt respect to per
sons.
The honorable Judges of the .Inferior Court having pro
hibited me from receiving Ira pnyinent of taxes all county
orders of every description whatsoever, except such as
shall be pointed out by the Court, or by Mr. N. C. Monroe,
appointed u» pass upon the same. To save trouble, and salt
i$fv alipartie*, I hereby give fair notice that I will not re
ceive any orders in settlement of taxes, except such as shall
bfe designated as above. - Js BASSETT, t
, , Tax Collector for Jijbb Coiiuiy.
N. B. I will attend daily (Fridays, Saturdays, and Sun
days excepted) in *;r.y Office, at the Court house, until my
books are closed. • - i • ^ 3*
. Macon, Julv 21—43—-tf. *•-
I N order to enable me to supply my numerous friend*
* and customers, (ami especially those from the coumi :s
0? Junes, Baldvvin; and Twiggs.) I have taken the Sitire
lately jpeaupied by Messrs. H.USSJEXL Sz K1MB£ULY;
corner of Cherry, r.nd Second Streets- where J-intend-keep
ing constantly on ha»d a,general.s^firiment <»f STjyXE
A’*I> PA.\CY Hacd.M’ar- 1 , Crocke
fy, Sugar, Coffee, Molasse.^, llicn,. Mackerel, Bacon, Li
quors'of every description, lOgeikdr with every article usur
try' by II.S. Moat, in 1830, hare for the last four years ally kept in a general Dry Goods and Grocery Store. A
beep prepared by him; and ihe increasing sale attests their J ca J| fiojn my friends aud the public generally is respect-
Insic merit; they comprise two sorts ofc^dN, Ko. 1 and
lutrin:
2, in single boxes cCeach nt 23 or cents; ^nd ^Packets con
tuininorboih sorts. at Sl.^2, or £3. The Vegetable Clean
sing Powders, in large boxes, at 37 1-3 cents, with'printeJ
directions. Ka«*li packet has a fac-simile of ihfc signature
pi ll.^bephenrd MoaU
None are. genuine uulcss they have this signature, and
are obtained fr-jan agents who can produce their written ap
pointments.
For sale at JT. H.iK.\E9> Book Store, on Cotton
AvenuC. opposite the* Washington Hall. •
June IS, 25*5. m 33 ly
' YiilnuDlt' Negroes for sale.
T HE subsirifeer wilt sell a likebfynungwnman.witliei-
llrer 1 m 2 etiUdren. Shu ia a first rate senmstreas;
washes anri irons, and a vary voiuabla house-serraat'.
Also, a first rate mechanic, young, active, and of ueexcep
tior.ablehabits.
Also. 2 "or 3 likely young fellows.
GEO. W. FISH.
Macon July 14—42—tf.
fatly solicited.
For ihe .patronage that has been so liberally bestowed
upon my establishment at the bead of Cotton Avenue, for
the last six years, my customers have my sincere and hear
ty thanks, with, the "assurance that in my new concern no
pains will be spared, or means left untried to give general
satisfaction, and merit a continuance of the same. In fact,
I intend it shall bo generally understood that at [Jeatou’o
is ihe place to net Uai zuiiis. . * y ‘ ,
, AMOS BENTON.
I*. K—My Cstabliskraenr at "the head of ihe A venue
will be continued for the present under the superintend
ence of Mr. WM. H JORDEN. who ia duly ruthorised
to receipt for and settle all accooms due roe at that estab
lishment-- Persons having running accounts sre earne.tly
requested to call and settle the same, either wttft cash or
notes.'previous to tbe first of October next, .is I contem
plate making; dift'ereni arrangements with that business
which will make it necessary to bring the I ooks to a close*
before that time. A. B.
Macon, June 9, 1846. 3.’ if