Newspaper Page Text
Conrl I'nlrmtnr hr
SUPBHIOU COURT
jjSVAKT. I
, j.,v Chatham- list Monday, Jefferson.
*■££’ KMunond. 4th Mondi.y, Richmond.
Smart. j AUOMT.
.■-ur. Clsrk- |2d Monday, Chattooga.
Chattooga. | £?"£ er -
** 3 Sumter. | Claifc.
>3d Monday, Campbell.
Meriwether.
Walton,
.flashy. Baldwin.
* Carroll.
Jacksou.
Monroe.
Marion.
Taliaferro.
zaRuii.
M, w l»v. Coweta.
* Laurens.
Madison.
Morgan.
Paulding.
UjnJs.V. ,, ,tu -
Cess.
Crawford.
Elbert.
Greene
Gwinnett.
Harris.
Polk.
Randolph.
fl.«.lay, Cobb.
1 Fayette.
Hall.
Newton.
Putnam.
Twiggs.
Talbot.
Columbia,
nanday,Bulloch.
.'Jnjfter.Kflinsham.
' y.iuJsv, Gordon.
Macon.
Kariy.
W ashington.
Wilkes.
Franklin.
Arniu
. flashy, Cherokee.
' Murray.
Pike.
I leKnlb.
Warren.
Wilkinson.
Camden.
,|jv after. Rabun.
j,v .'tier, Wayne.
y'„i„l»y, Forsyth.
Whitfield.
Dooly.
Decatur.
Glynn.
Habersham.
Hancock.
Montgomery.
. -Ji, after. McIntosh
and Tattnall,
i flashy, bumpkin.
Walker.
Raker.
Henry.
Jones.
Liberty.
Oglethorpe.
Pulaski.
Emanuel,
urfcliv after, Bryan.
Amity, Union.
Dade.
Houston.
Heard.
Jasper.
I.iuroln.
Stewart.
Serivcn.
Telfair.
fcnbv after, Irwin.
RAY.
I a M«l>r. Gilmer.
Lee.
Upson.
SSoshy, Bibb.
Chatham.
Troup.
Muscogoc.
Monday, Spalding.
Burke.
Taylor.
i Holiday, Thomaa.
tiby after, Lowndea.
| la at. Lowndea, Clinch.
,-i after Clinch, Ware.
i eirr Ware, Appling.
Floyd.
Meriwether.
Walton.
4th Monday Carroll.
Monroe.
Taliaferro.
Marion.
Baldwin.
Jaekaon.
irrrraata
lit Monday, Paulding.
Coweta.
Madiaon.
I rinrens.
Morgan.
2d Monday, Palk.
Caaa.
4 'rawford.
Randolph.
Butts.
Elbert.
Greene.
Gwinnett.
Harris.
3d Monday, Cobb.
Twiggs.
Newton.
Favette.
Hall.
Putnam.
Talbot.
Columbia.
4th Monday, Gordon.
Macon.
Early.
Washington.
Wilkea.
Frankli i.
OCTOBER.
1st Monday, Cherokee.
Murray.
DeKalb.
Warren.
Wilkins- u.
Tuesday after, Pike.
Thursday after, Rabun.
2d Monday, Forsyth.
Whitfield.
Dooly.
Deeatnr.
Habersham.
Hancock.
Montgomery.
Thursday after, Tattnall.
3d Monday, Lumpkin.
Walker.
Baker.
Henry.
Stewart.
Emanuel.
Jones.
Ogletlmrpe.
Pnlaaki.
4th Monday, Union.
Dade.
Houston.
Heard.
Jasper.
Lincoln
Scriven.
Telfair.
Thursday after, Irwin.
Thursday before last Mon
day, Bulloch.
Monday after, Effingham.
NovEMnr.n.
lit Monday, Gilmer.
Lee.
Upson.
2d Monday, Bibb.
Tronp.
Jefferson.
Muscogee.
3] Monday, Spalding.
Burke.
Camden.
Taylor,
Friday after, Wayne.
4tli Monday, Glynn.
Thomas.
Thursday after, McIntosh.
Monday after, Lowndea ft
Liberty.
Thursday after, Bryan.
P r, '-’ , n
i. Jone*.
the ll>
snu of Itis glorious career just going down in nil
(•loaded brilliancy, and aending back the rays of
its declining glory upon a happy land ; the other
still acting, still hoping and fearing, his star just
rising atrid storms and clouds and darkness; before :
him, all the vicissitudes of an uncertain future for
hirnseif and for his country, the one, like a pro
phet of old. proclaiming the principles of the
fathers of his country, to whom he was shortly to
ho gathered—those principles, living by which
that country had achieved her greatness; the other
like a scholar, listening to catch the words of wis
dom, and hear the lessons of experience, which
should be treasured up, and which might yet one
day profit his country in her pupilage : to portray
thut scene aright would challenge the skill of the
poet and the painter. The writer would rival,
loo, the art of a Handel and a Hayden, could he
transmit to this paper thosweet melancholy caden
ces of the voice of the Hungarian exile, sounding
like the low melancholy wail of the sticktu chil-
^ | . (iron of freedom; or the trumpet-toned voice of
ceive him, ••Sir," said ho, “I thank you for tho i 'Lo Statesman, gathering some of its ancient
[FROM THE NATIONAL l.NTF.LLir, ENCER. ]
.11, {£o--utli mill .Hr. Clay.
Tho interview between M. Kossuth and Mr.
Clay has excited a general interest in tho country,
"ad the report- ol it hitherto given to the public
liavo been aojinwh it inaccurate, and, at tho best,
imperfect.
The compnn
of Senators On.
of tliii City, an
tucky. The laat-naraet
troduced, at the ins lane
with the consent of Mr.
tended and careful reporh<il the
pecially of Mr. Clay’s renuiK-.s.
INFERIOR COURTS.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Last Monday :n December and May.
ma
tiloth.
)&,
1*4
•JJ.am,
pznun.
1st
2d
3d
4th
2d
1st
2d
3d
in January nnd Jnne.
in February and Jnly.
| Tixirgton,
htonirry,
I (t/tv-pe,
iaala.
te
K
ihiriro,
I faakhn.
i£r
I Ssiijfit
Uw,
I hicihini,
m,
If JiMnn,
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
1st Monday in February and July.
4th “ in January nnd Jnly."
1st “ in February ft August.
2d *• in " “
1st “ in January and Julv.
2d “ in ••
1st “ in “
3d “ in “
I. Thursday after la: Mon. in March ft Sept.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
2d Monday in January and July.
3d “ in “ “
in '* nnd June,
in February and July,
in ** and August.
4th
1st
1st
2d
1st
1st
in May and November,
in Jnne and December.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
4th Monday in January and July.
in June and December,
in January and Jnly.
i i April and October,
i r January and July.
ia
ii May and November.
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT.
2d Monday i:> January and July.
4th “ ia “ “
i tu_; lth “ k» “ “
It"!”. 2d •• in May and November.
I **'. Od “ in June and December.
|?n». 1st » in
~~iau 3d •• in *<
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
: n 4 1st Monday in February and August.
ifiST
I Wk.
■ I a»
lj«ti
I 1 *'..:,
in January and July,
in “ “
in Jan, ft 1st Mon. July,
in June and December,
in Jan. ft 1st Mon. July,
in February nnd Angust.
in April and October,
in " “
FLINT CIRCUIT.
3d Monday in January and July.
1st “ in February and August.
1st “ in January and July.
2d •• in June and December.
4th “ in *\ “
4tli “ in January and Jnly.
3d •• in «
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
4th Monday in May and November.
4J •• in April and November.
ittkid.
•Hker,
Iff*.
I
in January and July,
in " “
iu April and October,
in June and December,
in January and July.
3d
3-1
3d
1st
3d
1st
COWETA CIRCUIT.
3d Monday in January and July.
4th “ in April and October.
1st “ in February and August.
4th •• in Jane and December.
3d “ i n « ••
2d " in January and Jnly.
SOUTH-WESTERN CIRCUIT.
2d Monday in January and July.
4 tli “ in “ “
I*-, 3d •< in "
■ • ’ 1st “ in April and October,
k , 2d •• in Mnv and November.
Taesday after 1st Monday in March ft Sept.
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
1st Monday in February and July.
3d “ in May and November.
2d 11 in February and Angust.
3d “ in June and December.
2d •• in «* “
2d “ in February nnd August.
MACON CIRCUIT,
4th Monday in January and July.
4th •• in M '•
3d “ in May and November.
4th “ in June and December.
1st « i n February and Angust.
®LUE RIDGE CIRCUIT.
3d Monday in February and Angust.
I?k
on tire occasion consisted
'I Tennessee, Mr. Fendall
i. 1’ri'i.ley Kwing, of KoC'
gentleman has been in-
i ot several persons, nnd
('lay to give a more ex-
I the imerview, and ee*
which wo publish
below, and which may he regarded as authentic,
having, besides tho authority of Mr. Ewing, the
sanction of Senator Joneti, by whom the report
lias been examined and approved.
Mr. Kossuth was introduced by Mr. Cass at
about three o’clock.
On being presented to Sir. Olay, who rose to re
live him,'-Sir,” said h< “* ’ ”
honor of this interview.”
“I beg you to believe,” said Mr. Clay, inter
rupting him, “that it ia I whoam honored. Will
you be pleased to be seated?”
Alter lire mutual interchange of civilities, "I
owe you sir,” said Mr. Clay, “an apology for not
having acceded before to tbodesiroyon were kind
enough to intimate more than once, to see ine.
But really my health has beou to feeble that I did
not dare to hazard the excitment of so interesting
an interview. Besides, sir," be added with some
pleasantry, "yonr wonderful and fascinating elo
quence has mesmerized so large a portion of our
people, wherever you have gone, and oven some
of oar members of Congress," waving hi* band
towards the two or three gentlemeu who were
present “that I feared to come under its infiueuce,
lest you might shake my faith iu some principles
in regard to the foreign policy ol this Government
which Ihave long anu constantly cherished. And
in regard to this matter, yon will allow me, I hope,
lospeak with that sincerity and candor which be
comes the interest the subject has for you and for
myself, and which ia due to us both as the votaries
of freedom I trust you. will believe me, too, when
I tell you Ihnt I entertain the liveliest sympa
thies in every struggle for liberty, in Hungary,
nnd in every country. And in this, I believe, I
express the universal sentimeut of my'conntry-
men. But, sir, for the sake of my country, you
must allow me to protest against the policy yon
propose to her. Waiving the grave and mo
mentous question of the right of one uaiion to as
sume the executive power among nations, for the
enforcement of internal law, or of the right of the
Uuiled States to dictate to Russia the character of
her relations wiib the nations around her, let ns
comeat once to tho practical consideration of the
matter. You tell us yourseH, with great truth and
propriety, that mere sympathy, or the expression
of sympathy, cannot advance your purposes. You
require material aid. And indeed H is manifest
that the mere declarations of the sympathy of Con
gress, or of the iYerident, or of the public, would
be of little avail, unless wo were prepared to en
force those declarations by a resort to arms, and
unless other nations could see that preparation and
determination upon our part. Well, sir, suppose
that war should bo tbe issue of the course you
propose to us, could we then effect any thing for
you, ourselves, or the cause of liberty T To trans
port men and arm* across the oceau in sufficient
numbers and quantities to be effective against Rus
sia and Austria would be impossible. It is a fact
which perhaps may not be generally known, that
the most imperative reason with Great Britaiu for
tbe close of her last war with us, was the immense
cost of tbe transportation and maintenance of forces
and tbe munitions of war on such a distant theatre,
and yot shehad not perhaps more than thirty thou
sand men upon Ibis continent at any time. Upon
land Russia it invulnerable to us, as we are to her.
Upon the oceau, a war between Russia and this
country wonld result in tbe mutual annoyance to
commerce, but probably in little else. I learn re-
centlythat her war marine is auperiortothatol any
nation in Europe, except perhaps Great Britain.
Her porta are few, her commerce limited ; while
wo, on our part, would offer as a prey to her
cruisers a rich and extensive commerce. Thus,
air, after effecting nothing in such a war, after
abandoning our ancient policy ot amity and non
intervention in the affairs of other nations, and thus
justifying them in abandoning tbe terms of for.
bearance and non-interfereuce, which they have
hitherto preserved towards us; nfter the downfall,
perhaps, of the friends of liberal institutions iu
Europe, her despots, imitatiag and provoked by
our fatal example, may turn upon ua in the hour
of our tveakness and exhaustion, nnd with an al
most equally irresistible force of reason and of
arms, they may say to us, 'You have set us the
example, you have quit your own to stood on
foreign ground, you have abandoned tbe policy
you professed in tbe day of your weakness, to in
terfere in the affair* of tbe people upon this con
tinent, in behalf of thoae principles the supremacy
of which you any is necessary to your prosperity,
to your existence. We in onr turn, believing that
your anarchical doctrines are destructive of, and
that monarchical principles are essential to, the
peace, security, and happiness of onr subjects, will
obliterate the bed which has noorished such nox
ious weeds; we will crush you, as tho propagan
dists of doctrines so destructive of the peace and
good order of tbe world.” The indomitable spirit
of our people might, and would be equal to the
emergency, and we might remain unsubdued even
by so tremendons a combination, bat tbe conse
quences to us would be terrible euougb. You
must allow me, air, to speak thus freely, as I feel
deeply, though my opinion may be of but little
import, as tbe expression of a dying man.
"Sir, the recent melancholy suberviaion of tho
Republican Government of France, and that en
lightened natiou voluntarily placing its neck un
der tho yoke of despotism, teach us to despair of
ony present success for liberal institutions in Eu
rope ; it gives us an impressive warning not to rely
upon others for the vindication of our principles,
but to look to ourselves, and to cherish with more
care than ever the security of our institutions and
tbe preservation of our policy and principles. By
tbe policy to which wo have adhered since the
days of Washington, wo have prospered beyond
precedent; we have done more for the cause of
liberty in tho world than arms conid effect; we
have shown to other nations the way to greatuesa
and happiuess. And if wo but continue united as
one people, and persevere in thejpolicy which our
experience has so clearly end triumphantly vindi
cated, we may in another quarter of a century
furnish an exumple which tho reasou of the world
cannot resist. Bnt if we should involve ourselves
in tho tangled web of European politics, in. a war
in which we conid effect nothing; and ii in that
struggle Hungary should godowu; and we should
f o down with her, where then would bo the last
ope of tho friends of freedom throughout tho
world 1 Far hotter is it Tor ourselves, for Hunga
ry, and for the cause of Liberty, that, adhering to
onr vvite pacific system, and avoiding tho cistant
wnraof Europe, we should keep our lamp burn
ing brightly on this western shore, as a light to
all nations, than to hazard its utter extinction amid
the ruins of fallen or falling republics in Europe.
Throughout Mr. Clay’s remarks M. Kossuth
listened with the utmost interest and attention;
and, indeed, throughout the whole interview lie
illustrated the rare combination of the profoundest
respect without the smallest sacrifice of his per.
aonal dignity, exhibiting in all his bearing the
most finished and attractive stamp which can be
given to the true tnetal of genius. He did not
enter, in his turn, upon a controversy of Mr.
Clay’s views, but began by stating what lie
thought the reasons of the repeated failures to
establish liberal institutions iu France, fcduca
tion and political information, he said, did not
descend very deop into tho mnssrs ofthe french
people ; as nn illustration of which fact he stated
that hundreds or thousands, when voting for the
first time to elevate Louis Napoleon to the 1 rest-
dency, thought tho old Emperor was still alive
nnd imprisoned, end that the vote they then gave
would effect his deliverance. Ho gradually di
verted his remarks to the affairs of Hungary, Aus
tria, Russia, and Turkey; speaking oT the exag
gerated estimate of tho strength ol Russia ; of the
streugth nnd weakness of Turkey—her'Strength,
which consisted in hor immense land force, and
nnd especially in her militia, which was tho Ha.
bility of tho assault of Constantinople by sea.
And here, apparently in allusion to Mr. G ay s
1st
Od
3d
4th
2d
4th
2d
3d
3d
in Jane and December,
in January and July,
in Jnne and December,
in “ “
in Jan. ft 1st Mon. July,
in May and November,
in June and December,
in “ “
in April and October.
trength, and ringing almost as full and sonorous
as when in days of old its clairon peal sounded its
note of cheer and courage to a unlion in its
triumphal march to glory and to greatness.
English Luxury.
Fow of us, whose lives aro passed in republican
simplicity, havo any definite idea of the amoaatof
wealth and splendor that surrounds many of the
English nobles in their princely residences. An
intelligent American, writiug from England, de
scribes some of those things: The Earl of Spen
cers homestead, about sixty miles from Loudon,
comprises ten thousand acres, tastefully divided
into parks, meadows, pastures, woods and gard
ens. His library, called the finest private library
iu tbe world, contains five tbousaud volumes. Ex
tensive and elegant stables, green houses and cou.
servatories, game beeper’s bouse, dairy-house, dog-
kennels, porter’s lodge, and farm-houses without
number, go to complelo the establishment. Hun
dreds of sheep and cattle graze in the parks about
fbe house. The Duke of Richmond’s home farm,
at Goodwood, sixty miles from London, consists
of twenty-threo lliousaud acres, or over thirty-
five square miles. And this is in crowded Eng
land, which has u population of sixteen millions,
and an area of fifty thousand square miles, or
just thirty-two millions of acres, giving, were
the laud divided, but two acres to each inhabitant
Tbe residence of tbe Duke is a perfect palace.
One extensive ball is covered with yellow silk and
pictures in tbe richest and most costly tapestry.
Tho dishes and plates npon tbe table are all of por
celain, silver and gold. Twenty-five racehorses
stand in the stable, each being astigned to the
care or a special groom. A grotto near the house,
tbe ladies spent six years ia adorning. An aviary
is supplied with nlmost every variety of rare and
elegant birds. Large herds of cattle, sheep and
deer are spread over the immense lawns. Tho
Duke of Devonshire’s place, at Chats worth, is said
to excel in magnificence any other in the king
dom. Tbe lucome of the Duke is one million of
dollars a year, and be is said to spend it ail. In
the gronuds about tbe bouse are kept four bund,
ted head of cattle, and fourteen hundred deer.
Tbe kitchen garden contains twelvo acres, and is
filled with almost every species of fruit and vege
tables. A vaslaborelum connected with tile estab
lishment is desigued to contain a sample of every
tree that grows. There is also a glass conserva
tory, 887 feet in leuglb, 112 in breadth, 67 in
heightb, covered by seventy-six thousand square
feel of-glass, and warmed by seven miles of pipes
conveying bot water. One plant was obtained
from India by n special messenger, and is valued
at ten thousand dollars. One of the fountaius near
the house plays 275 feet high—said to bo the high
est jet in tho world. Chats worth contains thirty-
five hundred acres, bnt the Duke owns ninety-six
thousand acres in tho county of Derbyshire.
Within, tbe entire is oue vast scene of paintings,
sculpture, mosaic work, carved waiuscotiog. and
all the elegaucies and luxuries within tho reach of
almost boundless wealth and highly refined taste.
[from THE MOBILE REGISTER.]
A Death of JTnmrs G. Birney.
James G. Biruey, who was. in 1344, the candi
date of the " liberty party ” for President, died at
Saginaw, Mich., a fow days ago. Mr. Birney was
formerly an uncompromising abolitionist, and an
opponent of the colonization scheme but it is said
that ho had lately changed his views, and that
there is now in press, iu Cincinnati a pamphlet,
written by him, and which contains an address to
the colored people of the United States, and gives
very decisive reasons in favor of their removal,
and no less decisive in favor of Liberia, in prefe
rence to Canada or the West Indies.
The above paragraph wo clip from one of our
exchanges. It notices the close of the career of an
individual, wha though for a long time holdiug a
“ bad eminence ” among the anti-slavery bigots
of tbe country, was for several years a citizen of
this State. Mr. Birney, was a native of Kentucky,
but when a young man commenced the practice
of the law at Huntsville, Alabama, nnd,evincing
fine talents, was elected a Representativo in the
Legislature from Madison county. This was pre.
viotis to 1824, while tbe sessions were held at
Chahaba. About that period be was elected by
the Legislature. Solicitor of the Judicial Circuit in
which be resided. His first Abolition prejudices
were manifested in a partiality for the American
Colonization Society. When an efiort was made,
about 1828, at Tuscaloosa to establish a branch
State Society for Alabama, Mr. Birney who was
then iu attendance upon tho Supreme Court, de
livered au address in tbe Representative Chamber,
which was so ultra in its opposition to slavery, so
inflammatory in its character, and placed the Colo
nization movement upon such obnoxious grounds,
that tbe efiort to establish the society in this State
was utterly abandoned. These extreme views,
having rendered Mr. Birney very unpopular in tbe
part of tbe State, in which he resided, ha sold out
his property at Huntsville, includiug a number of
slaves, and returned to Kentucky. Here be sub
sequently became one of the most earnest advo
cates of emancipation, and ultimately an active
participant In all the abolition crusades against
the Sooth. He even attempted to establish a jour
nal in Kentncky, as tho organ of his views, but
was expelled from the State, and went to Cinci-
nati. where ho renewed the attempt with a like
result. His public history at this period and
thenceforward is generally known.
I’ussessed of fine talents, both as u speaker and
writer, and with a fearless enterprising disposi-
tion.’Mr. Birney might havo achieved distinction
in many useful paths of life, but by the errors we
have indicated, he has now sunk to the grave, with
a name covered more by obloqay than honor.
Prospects of lire Cotton Trade.
Messrs. Bourne, Latham and Co. Cotton Bro
kers, of Liverpool, say:
“ Seldom perhaps in the annals of commerce has
anew year opened with a more favorable aspect
than that which now attends tbe cotton trade.—
Though tho consumptive powers of the country
have for twelve months past been stretched to the
utmost, there exists no accumulation here of manu
factures. The abundant harvest which has this
year been realised renders the necessaries of life
cheap: the large increase of bullion iu the coffers
of the Bank and the stream of specie constantly
flowing into this country givo promise of the con-
tinuanco of nn easy money market. The aggregate
stocks or the raw material held here, though not
large, aro sufficient for present purposes, and the
probability of abundant supplies from tbe Uuited
States, tho crop of which country is generally
estimated at 2,700.000 bales, guarantees thecon-
tinnauce of a low scale of prices, and tho absence
of injurious speculation.
The homo trade at present is governod by the
opposing influences of prosperity among one por
tion of tho community, and tho comparative pov
erty or others; but opott the whole it maintains a
steady positiou; and there appears nothing want
ing but the establishment of permanent tranquili
ty upon the Europeau continent, to induce the
hope that throughout tba coming year this branch
of commerce, tho cotton trade, may be character
ized by regularity nud prudence, and crowned
with prosperity. _ , ,
On the same subject Messrs. George Cook and
Gair say: . ,
« The belief is general that the present crop ol
the Uuited States will reach 2,800,000 halos This
belief may prove correct, but tho realization of it
will greatly depend upon the aspect of the grow
ing crop next summer. But if it should prove cor
rect, prices have already declined so much, anu
tho consumption so greatly increased, that we see
no gronnd for expectiug that prices will be per
manently lower than at present, unless political
affairs should produce au injurious ellecton com
merce generally."
[FROM THE SOUTHERN PRESS ]
-llr. JIjfrlfN Case.
This is one of those cases which frequently arise ,
in onr government. And as a statement of it mnv
be beneficial to him in his application for relief,
and to those whoseek. and those who oppose gov
ernment contracts, we will relate it.
About the year 1839. this government adopted
the policy of promoting the- production of water-
rotted hemp m this country, at least to supply the
demand of the navy. Mr. Myerle being a man of
capital and experience in the cordage business,
was contracted with for a crnsiderable quantity
of water-rotted hemp and app ied himself to the
experiment of preparing iL
In 1841 the articlo was offered to the govern*
ment, and on inspection did not qvile come up to
tho standard, according to the judgment of the
pablic inspectors—and was rejected. Mean
while prices of hemp, as of everything else, bad
fallen to a rate ruinously low, and as this hemp
had been cultivated and prepared at the previous
high prices, Mr. Myerle was ruined. The very
close approximation of tbe article to the required
standard, even according to the inspectors, is evi
dence enough of his good faith in tbe coutract,
especially when we consider it was an experiment
conducted with hands unacquainted with the pro
cess. Y'et for that slight discrepancy, and without
making any allowance for tbe circumstances, ho
was ruiued—has lost probably at this day a hun
dred thousand dollars. Nevertheless, tbe govern
ment and country have profited by his labors. Tho
experiment was successful ns nn experiment. It
showed that tho thing could be doue, by correct
ing some parts of tbo process where defects bad
been disclosed. AmLaccordiugly the production
of water rotted hemp has gone on, and largo quan
tities are now produced for the supply ol the
navy. But Mr. Myerle has been the victim. He
applied for some indemnity to Congress seven
years ago. Committee after committee, impressed
with tho equity of his claim aud tho hardship of
bis case, has reported in his favor. But such are
tbe delays of legislation, and tbe difficulties in the
way of satisfying the minds of a majority of two
hundred and ninety members of both Houses of
Congress, that bo still lingers in poverty, one of
tbe most unfortunate of mortals—a claimant be
fore Congress. Let others profit by bis example.
[from the savannah republican, 17 INST.]
It affords ns pleasure to state that Mr. Msc-
pberson B. Millen has been appointed Superin
tendent of the Ceulra' Railroad, iu place of Mr.
Wadley who has recently taken charge of the
Atlantic and Western or State Road. Mr. Millen
was engaged fur several years oil the Central
Road, aud more recently has been ou the Waynes,
boro’ Railroad as assistant engineer, in which ca
pacity he has given the highest satisfaction. He
is considered by Rail-road men as one of tbe
most promising engineers ol his uge any where iu
the South. It gives us pleasure to mention this
fact, particularly as Mr. Millen is a resident and
native of this city. It is to be regretted that more
of tho young men of the day do not become engi
neers and machinists. The time is fast passing
away for determining the position of a man by the
whiteness of bis hand, and tbo success with which
he acquits himself as u polka dancer. The ma
chinist, who is able to plan, manufacture, or su
perintend the construction of the machinery
whereby immense factories are put in motion,
and mouster steamships propelled, and the engi
neer who has tbo capacity and skill to construct
and manage vast systems of railway—iron rivers
along which flow the unceasing streams of travel
and commerce—have legitimate canse to be proud
when they contemplate the stupendous work of
their hands, and tbe benefits which they hnve
conferred on their country. The famous bridge
which C:nsar threw across the Rhine, constitutes
no unimportant part of the solid basis upou which
his greatness rests.
The Wine Trade.—I have spoken of these,
vere measures which aro to be taken in regard to
the retail dealers in wine throughout tbe French
territory, for tho double purpose of decreasing
their number and patting a stop to adulteration.
Such a step was urgently called for in I'aris.—
There are 6000 liquor sellers in the city, who are
forced, by competition, iu order to sdstain them
selves, both to water and drug their wines. It is
impossible for tho six thousand dealers to sell pure
wine and live. Their number will bo reduced to
about 2000, and then any one detected in falsify
ing liis liquors will bo transported without more
ado. About 22,000,000 gallons of wine are annu
ally brought iuto this city, and pay an entrance
duty; yet, more than 33.000.000 gallons aro annu
ally sold, thus showing that eleven millions are
taken from the Seine every year. The consumers
are thus abased.and tbo revenue is defrauded out
or one third of the whole annual city consumption
of wine. The inevitable effect of the decree of
the 29th of December, will bo to close two thirds
of the liquor shops of Baris. The remaining third
will be amply able to supply tho demand, aud it
will be easy for them to give wholesome wine to
their custnmers, and to get from them a remune
rating price.—Paris Correspondent New-York Ex
pres.
Mtntc Convention.
The Democratic Convention which assembled at
MiUedgevillc, in November last, appoiuted us a Com
mittee, to call another meeting of the party at such
time as should be deemed best, to nominate Delegates
to the Democratic Convention, to assemble at Balti
more in June next, and also Electors for tho State ;
and on consultation, we have concluded to appoint
Wednesday, the 31st of March next. We, therefore,
in the name and behalf of the Democratic party of
this State, invite the party in each county, to appoint
Delegates, equal in number, to the old apportionment
for members of die Legislature, to assemble at the
seat of Government, as aforesaid, to nominate said
Electors for the State, and Delegates to the Baltimore
Convention. It A. L. ATKINSON,
S. T. BAILEY,
D. C. CAMPBELL,
B. S. JORDAN,
JAMES GARDNER, Jr.
c. j. McDonald,
JOSEPH E. BROWN,
THOMAS PURSE,
L. B. MERCER.
Feb. 17, 1852.
N. B.—All the Democratic papers of the State nre
requested to copy.
Itlonroo Democratic Meeting.
The Democratic State Rights party of Monroe
county are requested to meet in Forsyth ou tbe first
Tuesday in March, to appoint Delegates to the Con
vention to be held in Milledgevillo on the first Tues
day in May, tonomicate Delegates to the Baltimore
Convention. A fall attendance is earnestly solicited
_
: H-J,** 0 * t HE ALBANY PATRIOT.]
■nation of Gov. Cobb with Mr.
And here, apparently iu - _
conviction of our being unable to effect any_ th’Orj
in a European war, he 6 spoke of the material mi
which might be rendered Turkey in a^war « i i
Russia, by a naval iorco for tho protection of her
capitol. After a series of entcrtainiiigand instruc_
tivo remarks about the condition and prospec s o
Europe generally, bo rose to depart.
Mr. Clay rose and bndo him farewell forever,
with the utmost cordiality, and «bo kindest sym. Character.—A London paper, in speakin
palhy beaming iu his face, and suffusing his eye; - |Jj#mcmbers t jf l ou j 3 Napoleon’s cabinet, thu
and grasping Kossnth s hand, hosaH. C ’ “ I describes his minister of war:
you nnd your family! God bless yoor country •• Geueral St. Arnaud, tho miuiater of war, nnd
' may she yet be free!” , , . : - nn n f tho principal agents in effecting the usur-
Kossnth, apparently overwhelmed by the warm - o|) ^ n *, reat £ C ami>, ns are all the active assis-
nnd earnest sympathy thus exhibited lor himself, | P . ,i__ —rr- erM fifst in tho Gardtt-
COMMERCIAL.
Macon, February 24, 1852.
Cotton.—We havo to note a rattier dull market,
with few or no lota on sale. We quote extremes at
5 a 7 l-4c.
MAUBIED.
On tho evening of Tuesdoy Inst, near MiUedgevillc,
by tho Rev. John W. Baker, Mr. Joseph H. Nisbet,
one of the editors of tho Federal Union, to Miss Em-
klie M. DeLaunaT, eldest daughter of the late F. V.
DeLnnnay.
On the 1st instant, by Daniel McCook, Esq., Mr.
James Beck and Miss Sarah Cearkling, all of Wil
kinson county.
By the same, Mr. James G. Jones nnd Miss Caro
line M. Day, all of Wilkinson comity.
On Tlmrsdny, the 19tli inst., by tho Rev. D. H.
Moore, Mr. David H. Bentos to Miss Narcissa P.
Brown, all of Monroe co., Ga.
On tho 19th inst., by the llev. S. Landrum, Mr. D,
W. Oiut of this city, to Miss Lizzie Slappev, of Ma
con county, Ga.
AUCTION.
By 11. B. Clayton & Co.
W ILL be sold before our Auction Store this mor
ning, at 10 o'clock A. M., a largo assortment
of JEWELRY, consisting of Gold Watches, Breast
Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Bracelets, Silver
Plated Ware &c., &c.
R. B. CLAYTON ft CO., Auctioneers
feb 24 28
LAMAR & LOCIIRANE,
AXfortiicit ami Counsellors at Law,
Office over Bddeu 4* Co's. Hat Store, Macon, Ga.
W ILL practice in the Superior Courts of the fol-
lowingcounties: Bibb, Monroe, Pike, Hous
ton, Dooly, Sumter, Crawford, Macon, Jones and
Twiggs, and in the Supreme Court at Macon, Decaa-
tar nnd Colambns.
AU cases placed in oor hands for collection will bo
punctually attended to.
H. G. LAMAR, [38] O. A. LOC1IRAME.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
W ILL be sold at the C-urtliouse door, in the City
of Macon, on the first Tuesday in April next,
I hi ring the legal hours of sale, one-forili of lot No. to,
in Westen It range of plan of the City of Macon,
levied on as the property of Ambrose Jones, to satis
fy a fi. fa. issued W the City of Macon, vs. said Jones,
for the years 184C to 1851—amount of tax 00.
Also.'one fourth of ten acre lot No. 3, East Macon,
levied on as the property of Tliomas Morin, to satis
fy a tax fi. fa. issued by the City of Macon against
said Morlay, being for his taxes "for the year 1851—
amount of tax due 85 50.
Also, at the same time and place, a negro boy by
tlie name of Lewis, levied on as the property of
Rowan Spicer, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. issued by the
City of Macon, against said Spicer, being for liis taxes
for the year 1849—amount of tax due 86 00.
Also, at the same timo and plarc, lots Nos. 1 and 2,
in square fifty-five, in the City of Macon, levied on as
the property of I. K. Bates, by virtue of a tax fi. fa.
issued by the City of Macon, vs. said Bates, being
for his taxes for the veer 1851—amount of tax due
62 50.
Also, at the same time and place, lot No. 1, in
square 13, in the City of Macon, levied on by virtue
of a tax fi. fa. issued by the City of Macon, vs. Ker
Boyce, being for his tax for the year 1851—amount of
tax doe 82 50.
Also, at the same time and place, lot No. 6, in
square 65, in the City of Macon, levied on by virtue
of a tax fi. fa. in favorof the City of Macon, vs. Estate
of John 1L Hays, being for taxes for the year 1851—
amount of tax due 62 50.
Also, at the same time aud place, lot No. 4, in
square 67, in the City of Macon, levied on os the pro
perty Mrs. Sandford, to satisfy a tax fi. fo. issued by
the City of Macon, against said Sandford, to satisly
lier taxes for the year 1851—amount of tax due $1 50.
Also, at the same time nnd place, a lot and the im-
jrovcinents thereon, on fifth street, known as the
: ormer residence of Judge Tracy, levied ou os the
iroperty of Drewry Thompson, to satisfy two fi. fas.
: n favor of the City of Macon, vs. said Thompson, be-
ing for his taxes for the years 1650 and 1851—amount
of tax due 810 25.
Also, at the same time aud place, part of lots Nos.
3 aud 4, in square 5, of tile City of Macon, levied ou
us tho property of James Deutou, to satisfy two tax
fi. fas. issued by the City of Macon, against said Den-
ton, being for his taxes thereon, for the years 1850 and
1851—amount of tax due 88 25.
Also, wharf lots No. 23 and 24, levied ou os the
j iroperty of Mary Defoe, Executrix, to satisfy a tax
i L fa. issued by the city of Macon, for taxes on the
same, for tho year 1851—amount of tax due 82 00.
Also, at the same time and place, one-fourth of lots
Nos. 2 aud 3, in block No. 11, in the City of Macon,
levied ou os the property of John P. Dunn, to s&tisfy
tlirec tax fi. fas. issued by tho City of Macon, against
said Dunn, being for his taxes for the years 1849, 1850
and 1851—amount of tax due 81 88.
Also, at the same time and place, port of lot No. 7,
in square 4, of the City of Macon, levied ou as the
iroperty of Louisa Humpliries, by virtue of a tax fi.
a. issued by the City of Macon, fortaxes against said
Humpliries—amount of tax uac 818 00.
Also, at the same time and place, lots Nos. 5, 6, 7,
aud 8, in square 55, levied on os the property of John
Doc, by virtue of a tax fi. fa. issued by the City of
Macon, vs. said John Doe, being for his city taxes
from 1845 to 1851—amount of tax due 85 On.
JOHN B. CUMMING, City Marshal,
feb 24 28
luiportanc to the Deaf.
D EAFNESS,noise in the head, and all disagree
able discharges from the ear speedily and per-
manently removed, without pain or inconvenience,
’ y Doctor Shith, Anrist, of 84 Frankfort at.. New
ork.who may be consulted in bis apartments, at
the Sullivan House, Court Bouse Square.
137* Hours of attendance from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
I have met Dr. Smith frequently in practice, and
havo formed a very favorable opinion of his skill aud
ability as a Plivsician, especially as an Anrist.
Wm. T.TRIMLETT. M. D. Prof, of Surgery, ftc-
“ Dr. Smith’s conduct is professional and gentle
manly ; his success as an Aurist unprecedented.
D. D. LOCKWOOD, Prof of Surgenr, ftc.
*• New-York. Jan 3,1852—This is to certify that I
called on Dr. Smith, at his office 84 Frankfort street,
and after submitting to bis treatment, have found
permanent relief from a partial deafness of some
years standing. PHILIP A. WHITE,
Chemist and Druggist, New-York.”
Charleston. January 14, 1852—This is to certify
that I was relieved of deafness of oyer 40 years
standing, by a short attendance npon Dr. Smith, An-
rist, of 84 Frankfort street, New York, and I cheer
fully take this method to recommend his treatment
to my friends, and the pablic generally, as easy of
application and efficacious for cure.—Tu. MORRIS.
"Dr. Smith is a well-educated professionalman, and,
havingpaid particular attention to diseases affecting
bearing, has acquired, from liis experience and skill,
better means of coping with this serious affliction
than those possessed by physicians in general prac
tice.”—Charleston Netes. feb24tf
N EW BOOKSTORE.—G. Dunham .Wholesale
and Retail Dealer iu Books and Stationary, on
2d street, near Washington Hail.
Ail who wish to buy books or stationary, will do
well to give mo a call. The attention of Teachers
and Merchants is especially invited; as I intend to
sell low for cash.
feb 24 G. DUNHAM.
N EW SPRING GOODS.—The subscriber has
commenced receiving his stock of
Fancy mid Staple Dry (ioods)
Suitable for the coming season, among which will be
foand some rich and handsome Barage De Lains,
f irinted Bareges, French Mnsiins and Prints, Eng-
ish and American Prints.
As our sales are for cash, the public may expect
prices to be reasonable. Please give us a call,
feb 24 GEO. W PRICE.
Spcrial Notice.
A FTER March 1st. all unsettled accounts due us
will be put in suit, without distinction, as we
are determined to have our dues; that is if we can get
them. BELDEN ft CO.
feb 24 [28—lm.]
* Plank Road Meeting.
I N pursuance of a resolution of Council, there will
be a meeting, on the 25th of March, in the city of
Macon, to take steps to organize the Macon and Al
bany, and Macon and Clinton Plank Road Companies.
The citizens of Jones, Bibb, Houston, Dooly, Sam-
ter, Lee, Baker, and all others interested, arc respect
fully invited to be represented in this meeting.
E. L. STROHECKER, Mayor,
g* The Albany Patriot will please copy until
meeting, and forward bill,
feb 24 28-5t
G EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas, Tilli-
thy Mathews applies for Letters of Guardian-
ship of the person and property of Josephine Isabella
Victoria Mathews, Lidy Ann Sephrony Mathews.
Bithy Anna Mathews, James Matilda Ellen Jastin
Mathews, orphans and minorsof James Mathews,late
of Crawford county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and summons all per
sons concerned or interested, to show caasc in terms
of the law, if any exist, why said Letters of Guardian
ship, should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal at office, this 19th
day of February, 1852.
ALEX. MERIWETHER, [t..s.]
feb 24 28 Ordinary.
COUNCIL CIIAiffBGR,)
February 13, l-5-.‘. {
Present—The Mayor.
Aid. Hardaway, Whittle, Patten, Jones nnd John
ston.
Absent—Aid. Brown, Mix and Bostick.
The minutes of the Inst meeting were read and con-
finned.
The Bridge Keeper reported tolls for the week, to
date, 695 2n.
The Committee on Pablic Property report: Thereof
of the Bridge needs repairs, ami recommend that shin
gles be procured, and ihe work done by the city Car
penter, and painted with Fire Proof Paint; the out-
side with two coats of White Paint; the inside White
washed, and new sign board with rates of toll put up.
The report was received and adopted.
On motion, the report of the Committee on Public
Property, upon the petition of the Trustees and Facul
ty of the Southern Botanico Medical College, laid on
the table at the last meeting, was taken np, amended
and passed.
THE REPORT SS AMENDED,
The Committee on Public Property, to whom was
referred the petition of the Trustees and Faculty of
the Southern Botanico College,
Report.—That they have nad the square on which
it was proposed to erect the College building survey-
ed, and numbered square 97, and divided into eight
lots, numbered from 1 to 8, to correspond with the lots
streets and alleys in that part of the city. Lot num
her one being the comer of Wharf and Spring Streets.
But your Committee finding there is u great and con
stantly increasing prejudice on the part of our citi
zens against the proposed location of a Medical Col-
lege so near the city Cemetery, recommend that all
the lots in square 97 bo sold after proper notice, and
that the proceeds of the sale of lots Nos. 1, 2, 3 and
4, in the said sqaare, be placed at the disposal of the
Trustees and Faculty of said College, to be used by
them in purchasing a lot or lots of ground, which shall
be acceptable to tne Council, on which to erect a Col-
lege building: Provided, Should the fonr lots named
be sold for a sum exceeding two thousand dollsrs, or
such less amount as shall be necessary to purchase a
suitable lot, that the excess shall be paid into the
City Treasury, with the condition, that in the event
the said building, to erected, should, at any time, cease
to be used for the said purpose for two years, the lot
or lots and improvements so erected, shall revert to
the city, unless the Trustees and Faculty of said Col-
lege shall pay into tho City Treasury the amount of
money so raised and appropriated, with interests from
the time of tlie reception of said money liy them.
A. G. BOSTICK, >
E. J. JOHNSTON, > Committee.
WM. T. MIX. )
On motion of Aid. Hardaway,
Resolved, That the Treasurer be authorised to issue
Licenses for two horse baggy wagons to cross the
bridge this year for the sum of fifteen dollars for citi
zens, and titty per cent, additional for non-residents;
and that he tuso issne Licenses to any citizen to cross
the bridge in a Carriage, or other vehicle, for the sum
of twenty five dollars for this year.—Passed.
On motion of Aid. Whittle,
Resolved, That tlie Mayor is requested to subscribe
for five copies of tlie proposed work of the Rev. Geo.
White.—Passed.
The Committee ou Streets and Alleys, to whom the
resolution of Aid. Patten was referred, in relation to
buildinga sewer in Magnolia-street, report: Thatthcy
have given the subject sucli attention as to satisfy
themselves that the expense of said sewer would be
much larger than the state of the finances of the city
would authorize at present.
They would reconuneud that the city assist tho
property holders in said street, iu sucli a work, to
some extent: Provided, They will take it in hand.
E. J. JOHNSTON, )
J. L. JONES, > Committee.
11. H. HARDAWAY,}
Received and laid ou the table for the present.
The Committee on Streets aud Alleys report: That
they have examined the bridge in East Macon, and
that it lias been repaired in a manner that will, in
their opinion, make it perfectly safe for some yeans.
They wonld, therefore, advise no expenditure of
money at that point for tlie present.
K. J. JOHNSTON, >
R. H. HARDAW AY, > Committee.
J. L. JONES. >
Received and adopted.
The Committee ou Streets and Alleys, report: That
sewer’s can be built of sufficient size and strength, ou
Mulberry and Spring Streets, near Benton’s, and on
Walnut-street, near Mrs. Goddard’s, for 8300 or less,
and recommend that the same be done. They propose,
at the three places, to have built 155 feet of barrel
sewer, 2j feet diameter in the clear; and the Com-
mittce recommend the passage of the following reso
lution :
E. J. JOHNSTON, >
R. H. HARDAWAY, > Committee.
J. L. JONES. )
Resolved, That the above report be adopted, and
the Committee on streets have the work therein men-
tioned constructed.—Passed.
On motion, Ordered that S10 be refunded to John
A. Nelson on his License to cross the bridge with a
one liorse wagon for liis own use.
S. Rose ft Co.’s account for Printing, and J. B. Ayers’
account for Fire Department were received and re
ferred to the Finance Committee.
The Mayor notified Council that he had been served
with an injunction, at the instance of J. W. Babcock
and H. J. Cherry, to compel Council to change tlie
course of the water at the head of Cotton Avenue to
its proper channel. The Committee on streets were
directed to examine into it.
To the Mayor and Council of Macon :
Gentlemen:—The undersigned represents to your
body, that by a recent resolution of Council, he, and
others, have been required to move their Batcher
Pens beyond the limits ofthe city, by the first ofMarch
next, which resolution yonr petitioner expects to com-
ly with, unless released therefrom by your body.
etitioner further represents, that this removal will
cause him a great deal of expense nnd trouble, and
will be a permanent inconvenience to your petitioner.
Petitioner further shows that there is a part of tho
Common, near where Brown’s Shantees are situated,
which is remote from the city, and from any house,
and on which, if yonr petitioner was allowed to erect
and place liis Butcher Pen, he thinks no inconvenience
would arise to any one. Petitioner, therefore, asks
of Council, that he may be allowed to move to and
occupy so much of said common as may be nccessary
for the purposes aforesaid, and wliich he is willing to
iiold ns a tenant at will, paying therefor n reasonable
rent, and to remove therefrom when the Council may
require him so to do.
And your petitioner, as in duty bound, ftc.
BERRY RODGERS.
Received and referred to the Committee on Pablic
Property.
Council then adjourned.
Attest, A. U. FREEMAN, c. c.
G EOHGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas, Drew
ry W. Taylor and Elizabeth Cox apply for Let
ter! of Administration on the estate ol Robert M.
Cox, late of said county, deceased:
These arc, therefore, to cite and summons all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to show cause in terms of the law, if any exist, why
said Lcttors should not be granted.
Given under my band and seal at office, this 19th
day of February, 1852.
ALEX. MERIWETHER, [l.s.]
feb 24 28 Ordinary.
G EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas, James
H. T. Calhoun and Eliza Calhoun, apply for
Letters of Administration on tbo estate of Stringer
Calhoun, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all nnd
singular, the kindred aDd creditors of said deceased,
to show cause, in terms oflthc law, why said letters
of administration should not be granted.
Given underlay hand, and seal at office, this 19th
day of February, 1852.
ALEX. MERIWETHER, [L.s.j
feb 24 28 Ordinary.
G EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY—Whereas, Wil
liara Posey applies for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Charles Forsyth Higdon, late
of said county,deceased:
These arc, therefore, to cite and summons all and
singular tho kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to show cause in terms of the law, if any exist, why
said letters should not bo granted.
Given under my band and seal at office, this 19th
day of February, 1852.
ALEX. MERIWETHER,[lj.]
feb 24 28 Ordinary.
s~\ EOIIGIA, DOOLY COUNTY—Whereas. Georgo
VjT F. Mock, Administrator on the estate of Mary
Mock, deceased, applies for dismission from said Ad
ministration. he having faithfully discharged the
trust reposed in him:
These are, therefore, to cite and summons all per
sona concerned or interested to show cause in terms
of the law, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal at office, this 19th
dav of February. 1852.
ALEX. MERIWETHER, [L.S.]
feb 24 28 Ordinary.
EARL ft BARTIUOLONIEIV,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FISH & PROVISIONS,
196 GREENWICH, BEAR rUI.TON STREET, N. T.
(Established 1843,/
O FFER for salo the following articles of the best
quality, at the lowest price for CASH:
No. 1, No. 2, No. 3 and Mesa Mackerel, in all kinds
of packages; Dried and Pickled Codfish ; Smoked
anil Pickled Herring; do. do. Salmon; Pickled Scale-
fish ; Connecticnt Shad; Smoked Hams; do. Shoul
ders; SmokcdBeef; all kinds Mess Beef; nil kinds
Pork ; Butter, Cheese, Lard, ftc. ftc.; Sait in sacks
and small bags.
New York. Fob. 24, 1852. 28-lm
N EW STEAM SAW MILL.—The umlersigncd
has in complete and ancccssfui operation about
10 miles Sonth-west from Macon, a new and superior
Steam Saw Mill, with two saws attached by which
they arc enabled to furnish the citizens of Macon and
the pablic generally, with any qnantity of the best
quality of Pine Lumber, at the shortest notice. All
orders promptly attended to. The Company will also
takecontracts for patting up buildings in tho city of
Macon and vicinity. One ofthe firm is an experienc
ed Mechanic, and will give bis personal attention to
both branches of Business. Wqexpectto give gc
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
PAYNE & N IS B E T ,
Drnffgists and State Licensed Afx 'keetstii*, ’
MACON, GEORGIA.
"\V7" H °LESALE and Retail Dealers in none but
V V true and genuine Medicines, pure Druus and
Chemicals:
Quinine, Iodine, Veratine aud Narcotine.
Cliinoidine, Salicine, Morphine, and Santonine.
Valerianate of Quinine, Iron and Zinc.
Pure Potassium, pure Sodium.
Nostrums iu great variety.
Cod Liver Oil in Capsules, and in Candy.
All Powdered Medicines.
All Medicinal Extracts.
Preston and Merrill's Yeast Powders.
Flavoring Extracts in great variety.
Cox’s Sparkling Gelatine.
Russian Shred Isinglass,
Cooper's Shred Isinglass.
Cooper's Sheet Isinglass
A large and fresh supply of Genuine Congress Wa.
ter.
A large and fresh supply of Burning Fluid.
All fresh Herbs, Thyme, Sage, Marjoram, Catnep,
Peneroyal, ftc.
English Castor Oil. a licautiful article.
LlP* Particular attention is called to onr very large
suppty of GARDEN SEEDS. Merchants can be
supplied on reasonable terms. Wo warrant all as
fresh. Onrsapply is over 25,000 papers.
feb 17 27
MACOiV DRUG store.
Perfumery and Toilet Articles
W E have received direct from Importersalot
choice Perfumery, among which may be found
the very agreeable and popularodours from Lubin'a
celebrated Laboratory.
Bouquet de Jenny Lind,
Jockey Clab,
Caroline,
Spring Flowers,
Patchonby,
Manschal
Jonquil,
Rose,
Ext. sweet Pea,
“ sweet Bean,
“ Kubuzcnn,
“ Magnolia.
‘ Rose Geraneuni.
" Clcmatite,
“ Verbena,
Spanish Jnsamin,
Helitropc, Genuine Farine Cologne, in loug, short
aud WickerBottles, Hair Oils. Pomades, Lip Salve,
cold cream.liair,nail, teeth, shaving and cloth Brush-
es,shell pocket and dressing Combs, together with
nearly every article necesi arv to a gentleman’s [or
Lady’s Toilet. E. L. STROHECKER ft CO.
oct2S Corner above Floyd House,
T O DENTISTS—Abbey s celebrated Gold Foil
Teeth, made by Jones, White ft co.; Files, Bur-
nishers, Pearland Mahogany handle mouth Glassoa
impression cnps.GInc Plasterfor moulds, ftc.
OrdersforGold Foil or Teeth, accompanied with
the cash, shall be promptly mailed to any part ofthe
State.
Price—Gold Foil Nos 6 and 8 834 per oz,
“ “ No 4 37
Fine Tin Foil,perbook 2 25
Pivot Teeth 810 per hundred; Plate 15c each; Gam
Do. 25c. E. L. STROHECKER ft CO.
apl 8
D ORSAY COLOGNE—The permanent and
agreeable odour of this fine Cologne Water,
recommends itself to all who try it. ’Tis said to be
as far superior to the common Cologne, as a delicate
cantelope Melon is, to a common gourd.” There is
nothing acid about its composition, and its patrons
insteadof having their newly washed handkerchiefs
tinctured with the villainous scent of Soap suds,
leave with them a perfume whose rich and satisfao
tory smell vies in fragrance with the odours of the
groves. Prepared and sold by
jnne 10 E. L. STROHECKER ft CO.
Coral Dcntriflcc.
F OR cleansing, whitening and preserving the
Teeth, and for imparting a delightful fragrance
to the breath. This Tooth Powder is free from tlie
objections usnallly urged against the nse of washes,
ftc. It contains no acids or dcletcrions elements
and its very agreeable flavor and velvety texture,
renders it tbe most pleasant and harmless prepara
tion ef the sort in use. Made and sold only by
E. L. STROHECKER ft CO.,
oct 28 Corner above Floyd House.
M orses syrup of yellow dock
A new and valuable medicine, far superior to
Sarsaparilla, in removing impurities of the blood and
in curing scrofula, pimples in the face, blotches, ul
cers, ringworms, jaundice, liver complaints, dropsy,
and ail diseases arising from a vitiated state of the
secretions. For sale bv
june 10 E. L. STROHECKER ft CO.
E ARLY VEGETABLES.—We have just
received a largo supply of Fresh Garden
Seeds. These seeds are warranted to be of this
years growth, and are pat up in papers with fall di
rections for planting and cultivating. A liberal dis
count made to country merchants. Orders are re
spectfully solicited.
dec 9 E.L. STROHECKER ft CO.
C OUGH REMEDIES—Ayres Cherry Pecto
ral; Wistar’s Balsam Wild Cherry; Jaynes’ Ex
pectorant; Swayne’s Wild Cherry; Morton’s Congh
Syrup; Lewis’ congh candy; Pate deNafe; Pastilles
forBronchitis, with many other valuable congh reme
dies, for sale by
oct23 E. L. STROHECKER & Co.Druggists
S OMETHING NEW.—Aromatic Soda and
Seidlitz Powders for making a grateful beverage
in warm weather and particularly adapted to the
prevalent fevers. May be had of
jnne 10 E. L. STROHECKER ft CO.
S NUFF AND TOBACCO—The best quality
of Lorillard’s Maccoboy and honey dew Scotch
Snuff, with a lot of superior smoking Tobacco, is for
sale by E. L. STROHECKER ft CO.
jnne 10
W AX FLOWERS—Pure whitewax, Poohua
and camel hair Brashes, with a complete as
sortment of brilliant colors, suitable for wax Flowers
may be found with
apl 8 E. L. STROHECKER ft CO.
C HAMOIS SKINS—A very soft and flue lea
ther, for wiping offline carriages and other pol
ished work. For sale by
juno 10 E, L. STROHECKER ft CO.
H AIR TONICS—Balm of Columbia; Eau Lns
tral; Barry's Tricopherons; Phalon’s Hair In-
vigorator and Hair Dye. Forsaleby
oct 28 E."L. STROHECKER ft CO.
T OOTH Brushes and bair Brushes, of nearly
every quality and price, for salo bv
oct 28 E. L. STROHECKER ft CO.
AUCTION SALES.
BY W. s. WILLIFORD.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
A likely negro fellow—prime field hand—on a cred
it of 1 months for approved paper,
feb 3 (25—tf.]
City Hotel—Atlanta Ga.,
CORNER LLOYD AND DECATUR STREETS.
THIS Hotel has been recently famished from
ijjiijl the best Houses in New York city, and the
■“^■Proprietor will spare no pains to make it one
among the best houses South. Time and patronage
will test the above assertion. A liberal share of
public patronage is solicited.
L. R. BUTLER, Proprietor,
feb 3 25-3m
era! satisfaction,
feb 24
W. R. BELL
iy
F OR SALE.—The subscriber offers for salo his
House and Lot in the town of Knoxville. The
House is a new two story tenement, with an Ell 40
feet long; containing ten neatly and well famished
rooms, suitable fora private residence or public Ho
tel-attached to which, are all necessary ont build
ings. Also, a choice variety of fruit trees.
Continuous to tbe lots on which stands the dwelling
and other houses, is a small farm, containing forty
acres, well improved and productive land.
Any person desiring such a situation, can be ac
commodated on reasonable terms, by calling on
RICHARD HARVY.
Knoxville, Ga.. Feb. 24,1852. 28-3t
V ALUABLE HORSES FOR SALE.—The un
dersigned being compelled to be absent from
Macon a greater portion of the present year, offers
forsale the celebrated trotting horse Ned Forrest,
also tho celebrated pacer, Villedge Boy. These
horses in point of blood and training are unsurpassed
by any in the State Persons wishing to purchase
can see them at the Central Course, during the ensu
ing races. [feb 24] JOHN B. RAWLS.
Wrbafep.
and earnest sym pinny mus oxnro<«~ — T,’,” I : allU j„ the crime. He was fifst in tho Gardes-
bis suffering family,^nnd connti7,J»rofoo«dly h ^ c 0 , Charles X. He was cashiered for
swindling. Then he became a vender of old for*
8 that several Democratic papers | bowing, pressed Mr. Cloys hands to his
«o tho fact that a paper in Masaa | and replied, in tones of deep emotion. I-thank
- - -
Cobb r<
*0016
»*ilh
^ in
i«hollas ever professed.
i««;i?? I, I 0 ' !lloW80 tnethineabontthis affair, | — . . wit
Ota*** 0 Mr. Cobb prompts us ,o say, that ! it has ever been tho fortune ol th “ ^ , bi ‘vo7u
10 nomination referred to came to his I »e»s. 1 wo sucli men rarely meet in th» wot a t „ ,., BU ,
, > wrote to the Editor, repudiating The one.having timshed :ho coarse o h » uesiin . weuk9 sj|
»V. I,0 ° °f his name with M r. Webster, having lived and acted through the better part * I h
hiscountry’a life time, and with its growing great luo
ness and renown having achieved nie own ; the
icrjh. i
he could say no more.
Thus closed one of tho most interesting acenea
;Lis unchangeable adherence to the
• 'he Democratic party.
awinuiiux* Then he — —— — —
niture ; thou a tenth-rate actor at one or the thea
tres on the Boulevards, under a ieigned name.
After the revolution of 1830, he managed to get
liiinsclf into the army again; and has since been
in Algeria, always bearing the worst reputation
Bonaparte had designed him for the coup d Elat, |
n mail who hud no character to lose ; so he was
rent on the recent expedition to Cabylie, for the
sake of a li'tie eclat; and, as you know, was re
called to France and made minister of war only a
nee. He is a most tit mstrumeot for
Ue worn us nas to do ; but how gr® 8 ^ degra'
latinn ofthe army to submit to such a command, j
T HE Copartnership of D. IIEIDT & CO* is
dissolved by the death of D. Heidt. The busi
ness will be closed by
PIERSON* HEIDT.
Tlie notes and accounts are in the hands of M. E.
Rylander. All persons indebted to the firm, will
please make immediate payment, as we wish to
close the business without delay. P. ft H.
24 feb 28-tf
1825 RE.WAR D.
T HE above reward will be paid for proof suffi
cient to convict the person or persons who re
moved the Posts from the causeway in East Macon,
leb 24 [2-—tf.] K. h. STltOHKi’KKH, Mayor.
INKf BRANDIES^WINES, *c.—Old Otard
and Hennessee Brandy; Madeira, Port and
Champagne Wines; superior old Scotch Whiskey;
snperiorold Monoueahela do., for sale by
feb 24 A. J. WHITE,
FnblicSalc of City Lots.
W ILL be sold at public outcry on WEDNES
DAY 2d of March next, Eight Half-Acre
LOTS, in a pleasant and retired part of the city, hand
somely located for family residences, being all of
Square 97, recently laid out on the North Common,
near the river awd Rose Hill Cemetery.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
By order of Council.
A. R. FREEMAN, c. c.
feb 24-tds
E XECUTOR’S SALE.—Will be sold on the first
Tuesday in April next, between the usual hours
of sale, before the courthouse door in the town of
Marion, Twiggs county, two lots of Land—Lot No.
sixteen (16,) and lot No. seventeen (17,) in the 28th
district, originally Wilkinson, now Twiggs county,
containing 403 acres, more orless, sold as the proper-
ty of Thomas Jones late ofTwiggs county, deceased.
Sold for thebenelitofthe heirs of said estate,
feb 21 28 HENRY T. JONES. Ex’r.
L OST. MISLAID OR STO LEN—From the sub
scriber a Promissory Note, made payable to my
self or bearer for 84,000 and dated February 27,1851,
aud due January 1, 1^52, signed by Samuel Grace,
and witnessed by Thomas Grace. All person are
I cautioned against trading for said note.
MATTHEW GRACE.
I Hawkinsville Ga , Feb. 21,1852. 28-Gt
Notice.
I OST MILITARY LAND BOUNTY WAR-
J RANT.—The undersigned will apply to tbe
Pension Oflice. for a re-issue of Military Land Bounty
Warrants, No. 2,672, for 40 acres issued to him under
the act of 23th of September 1850. The original hav
ing been lost, or stolen from him at the Fair, in tbo
Citvof Macon, in October last.
feb 21 28—Gt STEPHEN A. JOHNSON.
Notice.
L OST MILITARY LAND BOUNTY WAR
RANT.—The undersigned will apply to tbe
Pension Office, for are-issuc of Military Land Bounty
Warrants No. 2,673, for 40 acres issued to him under
tbe act of 2Sth of September ]850. The original hav.
ing been lost or stolen, from him at the Fair, in the
City of Macon, in October last,
feb 24 28-Gt JONATHAN OWEN.
Notice.
L ost military land bounty war
rant.—The undersigned will apply to the
PensionOffice, for are-issue ofMilitary LandBounty
Warrants No. 3,252, for 40acres, issued to him under
the act of 23th September 1850. The original having
been lost or stolen, from him nt the Fair, in the City
ofMacon, in October last,
feb 24 28-61 WILSON CROCKETT.
G ROCERIES.-50 bbls. Stewart’s refined Sugars ;
20bbls. crushed, powdered ac l granulated do.;
100 bags Rio and Java Coffee ; 10 hhds. now crop
Cuba Molasses ; 10 tierces Rice; 50 boxes choice
Cheese; 20 packages Teas—some extra tine; 100
bbls. domestic Liquors—with a general assortment
of Groceries in Store, anu for sale by
feb 24 A. J. WHITE.
G eorgia bacon, and lard.—iu.ooo ex
tra cured Hama, Sides and Shoulder! ; 2000 lbs.
choice Leaf Lard. Forsaleby
feb 21 A. 3. WHITE.
“GoinerRapiaiy!”
H AVING purchased ofthe New York creditors,
at an enormous discount, the stock of DRY
GOODS, transferred by William M.Boberts.wo are
prepared to offer extraordinary inducements, and
can, even sell at less than New York cost, and still
make handsome profits.
The Goods are going rapidly, and we invite every
body to call soon, as they must be sold to make room
for our Spring importations,
feb 17 27 BOSTICK, JOHNS ft CO.
To Tax Receivers.
B LANK BOOKS OF DIGEST, similar to those
furnished by the State, can be obtained at the
Georgia Telegraph Office, at moderate prices,
and of the best workmanship.
Orders from any part ofthe State willbe promply
attended to.
Address, RAY ft ROSS
Macon, Feb. 14,1852.
TYrOTICId-—All persons indebted to Mrs. Susan
Sims, late of Bibb county, deceased, are hereby
requested to make immediate payment; and afl per
sons having demands against said deceased, wil, ren
der them in according to law.
ROBERT A. SMITH.
feb 10 26 Adm’r cumtesto annex’o.
ATOTIOU. Mrs. Mitchli.1., having engaged the
iN services of Miss Sarah Pratt, is desirous of
obtaining nil additional number of fifteen or twenty
pupils, to those she already has. Parents wishing to
avail themselves of the opportunity, willplease make
early application. feb 17tf
T7YOK SALE.—Tbe House nnd two Lots on
Jt* WindsorHillnowoccupiedby Richard Basset,
containingl4 acres of Land, itis a beautiful situation
to build on about one mile from tbe Courthouse. For
Terms, apply to the subscriber
feb 10 26 JAMES DEAN.
N OTICE.—All advertisements connected with
the office of Ordinary, of Bibb county, will here
after be published in the Georgia Telegraph.
P. TRACY. Ordinary, B. C.
feb 10 [26—3t.]
N OTICE. AU Advertisements connected with
the Office of Ordinary, of Houston county,
will hereafter be published in the Georgia Telegraph.
JOHN H. POWERS, Ordinary, H. C.
feb 17 27 - 3t
\ ll,i;MIM:’! VALENTINES.—lust re
ceived nn extensive and elegant assortment of
the above Mischievous Missives, well selected and
adapted to all the degrees of Cupid s Thermometer
feb 10 2G
VEW GOODS.—Received per last Steamer, a
beautiful assortment ofSpring Prints.Ginghams,
Gloves etc for sale on reasonable terms,
feb 17 27 BOSTICK, JOHNS1 ft CO.
^'of superior Sides, just received and for «»> 8 by
leb it W. T. HARRIS ft CO.
T
O HIRE.—A vonng negro woman accustomed
to House work. THOS. L. ROSS,
feb 10 26
