About Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1852)
T ],pirit, I will give the movement my cordial ****l~- very n/ilxMt H. Griffin, Thos. M Tomer, Henry M 1 '” 1 !*' k n ,| r ,hu Hiordan, and John W. Anderson, givasoah, Ga. ALBANY, G*., Sept. 6th, 1852. T! r--s—Yoor circular, of tho 1st instant, <;E> ,tinc aco-operation of the Democratic party, ‘Tjj n - st Atlanta, with that object, t* before boon assigned a place on the electoral me *, , iavt . through James G a hover, 4r„ Eaq., of placed mv name at the disposal of the Kxe- Aap»«* t I : tte - together with toy opinion as to the ,.t rc constructing the ticket. I am heartily in f' ‘ * *“ . ration on terms that shall be consider- rJdr authorities of the party, and the majority ; Keats, M for m/r common cause. My purpo- "°*# r |ireforc arc entirely consistent with the spirit resolutions, and the object of your late haraio- a* 1 ** ‘ji! i.e iuit of my power to be at Atlanta, but I . t von for the invitation extended to me, and ex- ll, 1 !• . lope to see the Democracy of Georgia so r v ‘, '‘ ensure the vote of the State for those i irtcd Democratic Republicans, Pierce & Kino. Irur Respectfully yours, * RICHARD H. CLARK. _ Rout. H. Griffin, Thos. M. Turner, Henry T R Jsclison, John Hiordan, and John W. Anderson. [FROM THE SAME.] rlter from H*»«- W " JacHson to Judge PonTri. MACON, Sept. 6th, 1852. _ g 1B: _i;ncloscd I send you a valuable letter 1 ,'nr i-nmedintc llepiesentative, Col. Jackson. ■” ' .'iho subject ofonr Democratic difficulties. I to have it published in the Telegraph here, ' r iv s received too late for this week rpaper. As ■•’nrrablc to hare it spread before the people as 11 ** "*« possible, I trust yim will do me the favor to f ' ......rtedin the Georgian and Courier as early Truly youra. A. P. POWERS. !iuu. H. It- Jackson, savannah. SAVANNAH, September 5, 1852. i p. Powers. lit iii SiR:—Your letter of tho -itli instant, was ...' in ray bauds by our mutual friend Without *"u vou have been induced to prepare it by arecoi- u'iiou uf conversations between us on oar voyage „■ Philadelphia to this city. I am far lrom boliev- • that auv Opinions entertained by ine cau materi- ' " ader' the actionofthe Democracy of Georgia; but tiiucs of public exigency, involving the safety of ’... .fiiiles, it becomes the duty of every citizen to con- }; . |.is u.ite to the production of happy results. Yea very correctly say that I desire a re union of ,1 ,i 1 lemocratic party ol Georgia. I desire it because I i.sve confidence in the Democratic party of tho r,/„r and 1 wish to see the Democrats of Georgia •eariallv and seccessfnlly aid their brethren in tho JYrt „,,w making in every part of the countiy to re- slore it to power. 1 went to Washington in March, succeeding Mr. King, with impressions most fa vorable to the National Democracy. A service of sessions in Congress has strengthened, not weakened, those impression*. It is, in my judgment, tl„ Partv of the Constitution, not so strictly constra in ■ that sacred instrument as 1 would have it do, oc- r.‘:uu*lly deviating and erroueons, hut generally r ; l, and entitled to the supjiort of the people. Tho Whig Party, ou the contrary, aro a party of lm. tadinariaas, knowing, practically, butiittle limita- li. a. a Congressional power, and whoso continued *wav in the l T nion would necessarily sweep away, ialcie, the sovereignty of the States. A State Rights B , a3 . i n evcr did yield to it my humble coaiitenance, t: ,1 never shall. The controversy between the two tuitions! parties is notliing less than a continuation of the sucieut controveray between Republican iain and Federalism. Ill such a contest I could not hesitate a I nt. Iu such a contest, I would have the Georgia Iictler from Itichnrd II. Clark. Ai.ba.nt, Ga., Sept. G, 1852. Dear Sir:—I have received youra of the 1st insUiii, malting suggeoMuas iu relation to the pre sent condition of the Democratic party. I here* with, through you, place iny name at tho disposal of the authorities of the party. To act otherwise would eviuce a spirit of selfishness, incompatible with the preseut condition of thiags; therefore,' it the ticket is reconstructed, aud there is a Union Democrat in this District, who, from position and circumstances it would be belter to have as an elector, do not consider me stall in the way. In deed, such a change would relieve me from a re sponsibility, made unusual by the peculiar atti tude of political alTairs touching this campaign — While such is with all sincerity the spirit which actuate* me, yet l believe it would be bad policy to disturb tho ticket. Tho obstacles iu tho way are numerous, and must suggest themselves to every iHir-minded man They are such as do not cotnpromit the entire equality of position, which our Union Democratic friends would occupy upon a re-union of the party, hut grow uutof the anoma lous state of our political relations, and in all probability would create a dissatisfaction amoug the supporters of Pierce and King, more geueral than now exiata. When the Uuiou Democrats aie made aware of ibis, and are fully convinced that they are met in the proper spirit, they will cer tainly admit the impropriety of demanding a change ol the ticket, as the condition precedent to their co-operation. As such are my views, and feeling conscious ihey are eulerlnined only with reference to the best interest of our common cause, I feel no hesitancy iu giving them that publicity which the position assigned me may warrant, with an assurance of my willingness to acquiesce in a difierent policy if doomed heller upon u full consultation. Respectfully, yours. RICHARD H. CLARK. To Janies Gardner, jr., of the Executive Demo cratic Committee. raox THE RICHMOND EXAMINER. Mr. Mapp’s Thrilling Diologur. Everybody remembers the first report ot Mr. Mapp's " tbriiliug dialogue” between Hale aud Pierce. Everybody recollects, too, that Hale con tradicted that report. We have given to the read ers of the Examiner some account of Mr. Mapp's own published stalenteut of the transaction— showing that it waa not in a dialogue with Hale, but io a separate speech, that Mr. Pierce declar ed his willingness to lay dowu his dead body to defend the Constitution, if ever the fatal question of slavery came to be settled by an appeal to arms. Mr. Mapp reiterated the first report iu so much as H concerned Mr. Pierce;aud be made it evident that Hale's denial was only a base exam ple of prevarication aud special pleading. If any tiling farther wu* needed to couviuce the public that Hale prevaricated iu bis denial, we think the following letter upon the subject addressed to the Washington Uniou by Mr. Henry A. Wise,—Mr. Mapp’s antagonist in the Accomac discussion, where the facts first came out—will suffice todo so: Only, (nearOuaucock,) Accomac Co., Va., \ August 22, 1852. ) to the editors or the union : Sir—A gentleman from Maryland, who was preseut at a meeting at the court bouse of Ibis county in July last, published a report ol a dia logue which look place iu discussion between Mr. Mapp, the Whig sub elector, aud myself, as the nominated democratic elector for this district. pvmocracy .gain acting together tx one man. " | f' rom ‘ ,e8n »‘ k * d , wl jelber Mv observation has satisfied me of this farther truth | l “ e report was correct, and I have replied that it as ,ii,t Mr. Jefferson always, so must we, of t was substantially correct. My reply was madeac present day, look to the Northern Democracy a* j cording to what I understood to be the meaning to the Party, it not ofonr natural allies,'’ yet ot our | of the enquiry. Was it true that a Whig, in pub- tr.iMuls. With the exception of some lew honorable, I fie discussion, bore testimony to the fact that he , .,1 by me. honored gentlemen, the Whig* of the u »d heard Gen. Pierce declare in New ^ iZZtu;v* |> “ u,i t c . d t i “ uttion uaon ^ is,tral encroachment which I 1bre.ee must, at no ,.r> r. mote ilny, he |ioureil upon us, the arm of the tl.mstmiiof pure men of the Northern Democracy, i:t t roar own courageous self-defence, for which wo ,| . ul.l stand ever prepared, is under God, our chief lidcnre. Is it surprising, dear Sir, that n son of Geor gia should, so believing, most earnestly desire the m.st perfect and harmonious re union of the Democra cy of Georgia 1 '! desire it moreover because I have no vindictive ness of feeling. A just allowance of difference of opuiiun, compels me to concede to my brethren oftbe f mod Democracy, honesty and patriotism. I claim the same, and in'the same’degree, for my late South ern Hiehts hrelhren. Surely we have had enough of- denunciation, the one set ol the other. Of what good a miitinuation ofonr unhappy divisions T Will it -end to tiie hom.r of either side to go on iu the course of vituperation f Pur my part, I have not indnlgcd in it at auv time, and I will have no lot or parcel in it. My course iu the National Legislature, from the mo- tent I signed, nt Washington, tile callfortlic Nation- si Democratic Convention, to the day of adjournment, has been one of conciliation. My intercourse with my 1 nioo Democratic colleagues has been most cordial, and ray letters to Georgia have invariably breathed the lain- spirit. Let us come together lor the good the North to march upon the South for the pur pose of putting down slavery by force, it would have to march over his dead body, for he would head another to oppose ilf I answered to that poiutof the inquiry alone, when I replied that Mr. Mapp so declared iu Accomac, aud he has since so declared at a meeting at Korlbttmplon, at East- ville, the second Monday of this month, in a dis- enssion which tbeu took place between Mr. Bolts and myself. The report in the particulars respect- iog Mr. Hale was not so correct. My question to Mr. Mapp was: “Were you not iu New Hampshire some few years ago," (not two years) “aud did you not hear some abolition partisan of Hale, perhaps, declare iu public discussion that be regarded slavery as so grievous a sin, that au army ought to be marched upon the South to suppress it by force if it could not be suppressed iu any other wayV’ Mr. Mapp replied that he was there, and had beard such a declaration iu public discussion. But I do not think he named the person from whom he heard it. I then asked him the question: “Was not Gen. Tierce present at the time, nnd EEOM THE RICHMOND EXAMINER. .Democratic Alerting. Mr. Venable, of North Carolina, a man whose direct, open character and unflinching purpose have earned fur him a respect which the tuleutsof Daniel Webster have never secured for that in cantation of deceit and heartless selfishness,—ad. dressed an overflowing meeting of the Democrat ic Association on last Tuesday evening. Mr. Ven able’s speech was desultory ; but it was full of things that told npott the canvass like I’aixhan shot; and it was vivified in every part by his gen erous sentiments and his glorious humor. Iu bis own way, he dealt with nearly every issue now di- viding the parties of this country ; and hronghtbe fore his audience too many separate aud distinct arguments fur us even to enumerate them here. But there was one point in his discourse which pleased us too much to ho passed without notice —it was his exposure of tho facts, principles and motives involved in Mr. Fillmore’s purdoo of Drayton and Sayres. It is really a matter of great surprise to us, that the press has not dealt more fully with that nefarious trausaction. Here were two Abolition ageuts who came with a ves sel into our own waters, enticed from their mas ters no less thsn seventy Blavcs, ami were only prevented by accident from making this practical piece of Abolition a beacon to all future time.— They were caught, tried, and iouvicted on sevett- ty counts. Any one of these couvictious would liavo hanged both in North Carolina. Auyoneof them would have settled both in the Penitentiary for life, had the offence been committed iu Vir ginia. But in the District only tho old colonial law of Maryland waa extant; with the penalty of flue and imprisonment for each offeuce—half the fiue being due to the informer. Now, Dkatton and Sayres having been convicted in seventy of fences, the imprisonments fur each would have detained them for life; and the amount due to those who detected their crimes amounted to a large sum. Mr. Fillmore, on the solicitation of Charles Sumner, abrogates this penalty of the law, and annihilates the rights of these creditors— thereby sending a thrill of exultation through the vyhole coiled mass of Abolition serpents, and set ting up a precedent which readers slave property utterly unsafe in all the border States. His act is wurse tbau the act of those who have nulified aud wiped out the Fugitive Slavo Law by shooting down those who eudeavered to enforce it at Chris tiana ; and the motives which they uncover pres ent him to all the people ns the basest liar and perjured hypocrite that ever disgraced official power. He who has been held up to the Southern peo ple by the Whig press as the model President]; be who has striven for four years to deceive that people into the belief that he was thoir surest friend: he who in profession at least, has been the strongest upholder of the Sooth’s Constitu tional rights; he who received the grateful and undivided vote of ell tho Southern States for more than fifty ballots at the Baltimore Conven tion;—the minute be finds the stake for wnicb he has been playing a gambler’s game with a swin dler's intentions, is beyoud bis reach, turns quite round, tears off the hateful mask, drops the ermine cloak that bus so long concealed his mocking de formity,—and outrages every sentiment of the South, tramples down every law of she South, tears every Southern guaranty to tatters, and poi sons the fountuin of justice for the people whose lives have been entrusted to his care! This is the work ol Milriard Fillmore. He came iutothe Presidency an avowed Abolitionist, and he goes out of it the same. His affected regard for the Constitution while in office, was then all an impos ture, all a game, which he played for hisowoseif- advattcemenl; aud so soon as that motive no lun ger acts upon him, he strews bis oath ol office to the winds. Such it the model Piesident of the Whig party. This is the man 0 Southern peo ple! in whom you trusted. This is he for whom your votes wore cast at Baltimore. The like of Milliard Fillmore was the best that the Whig party afforded the South—aud to him you fled for protection against its preseut candidate— And in the lowest depth a lower deep; SullthmlRiine to devour nv.oiwrts wide, i the hell we suiter sceow a heaven! ol our rouulry; lor the preservation of our domestic ... . , . . - , .. .. i: -Mutioul -.’the protection of State sovereignty; the i d,d >', ou “ ot h “» r ^ reply that if an array was diuemhiMitm of Democratic doctrine; all of which I ; raised to march upon the South to put down slave- couccive to he involved in the contest now pendiug ‘ ry by force, it would have to march over bis dead l* li>re th-' American people. Have not the Demo- ' body, for he would bead another army to oppose cruts of Georgia patriotism enough for this ? it?” I toll you, my dear Sir, that the eyes of our Demo- Mapp replied, he had heard Gen. Pierce so cratie brethren in the Eastern, Northern, Western, .reply; add,us that be (Geo. P.) had no sympathy »:,.i .-(lut.ieru state, arc intently gaz.ngon ua. I | f J j blU h „ Wl| , boIlnd to rd ) ho * cou htvebeon approached, tut hundred times, by ioen ol t ..... , . A . , . , , k'ttv rani honorable character, and have been asked. "list is doing in Georgia ? Are the Demociocy of Georgia still :*.t the work of aell deatraction, uurea- » ualdc- nud refractory ? The tkmthcrn Rights Demo crats of Virginia are united thoroughly with tho Union atitutional compact, and to maintain the execution of the laws. Mr. Mapp had been using the New Boston false hood to prove Geueral P’a. loathing of slavery. I was re|te!ling the attack when Mr. Mapp anid hia opportunities of knowing General P’s. sentiments were mote recent ibntt niy own. I hud not beard him since I served with him iu Cougress, but be had heard him speak on the subject of slavery within some few years back. He did not at first say what sentiments he had heard him utter, when cr..ts of that .State. So with the Democracy of North Caruiina. So with that of Kentucky, Tonnes- > c. Mississippi, Missouri, Arkansas, and Louisiana, fcarotly a ripple appears on the surface of t! nt of Alsbaraa or Florida. Why then, say they, cannot > nil Georgia lay down yourangry feeliugsj auc with the» ynar weapons of-xrRrf The Compromise mea- , i-m have been not endorsed bat declared, for the 1 n gentleman requested me to put to him the ques- be measures to be adhered to ' tious which I have mentioned. Mr. Mapp's an- 1 rj the country, to sad Jut'.hfiilly executed. Such waa previously the ! swer was unequivocally in the affirmative, that he I stlioti ( t our own beloved State or Georgia. 'Why i bad heard Gen. Pierce publicly declare what I tMacoatmiie, says the uuimpassioned mind, onr dis- j ),ave slated, that an army raised to inarch niton the .1. ,ons .et us come together, and speedily, and j g ontb op Ut down slavery by force would have ■lit t>,\ it t l- hxecutive Committee cannot arrange it, : , 1 , . J ■ , , , r « Atlanta. There will he full powar there, if the i lomarcb over bta f Gen. Pierce .) dead bj.dy, for Democracy will go up to it from all part* of Georgia. ■ b® would bead another to oppose it. Mr. M,nn prsv you not to misunderstand ine. I admit that yira have, acting witli yoor wing of the party, a large, raWntinl, and powerful contingent. No Democrat of the midlands, or of the sea coast, cau deny that to the 1 si. u Democracy of the Cherokee counties, the cause i t the party is indebted for many triumphs in elec- tious that have occurred. The success iu Georgia of ™* patriotic James K. Polk, was achieved, in a great measure, by tiie tHtwerful arm of that region of the V’ 11 bavc alto in you rank* many, in other parts ol Georgia, of tiie truest and most worthy of the par- Net 1 cannot doubt that the Southern Rights wing ol the Democratic party was, by mauy thousands, the lugest in the Sttate. I think that the call for the Con- ventuinuf the aist of March, was a legitimate call, jmd hie convention a legitimate Democratic Convention. “ I™* f"rtli a ticket which ii now before tho people.— It elected, no man etui doubt that it would cast Geor gia s undivided vote for Pierce aud King. I would Let take it down. Yet, in deference to, and with heartfelt respect for, my Uuiou Democratic brethren, " lu * ie * lc h a change as to place on it two or three l nion Democrats in addition to Mr. Flournoy. ‘ sin satisfied that several of the present ticket 'cmM, like true patriots, he willing to cotne down, to meet so patriotic a purpose ns re union and fraterni ty. Judge Johnson's late letter does him great honor. "* * Georgian, 1 am proud of hia talents, hi* candor, Jha self-sacrificing disposition. Other*. I cannot i-.'til,r. are ready to follow hia example. It leads to Atlanta, to the shaking of hands, to the exlermina- j! ev *l passion*, aud to the achievement of vic- llemcraher, the contest ia not of this yoar alone.— ■ iiould 1'iercc and King be defeated, along succession ! J car ‘ol misrule, according to our conception, will fol- Bely upon it, the Whigs of the Union are atill lags. They will come together. Shall tiie Demo- Georgia now place themselves in position to *“°ir ancient foes, in honorable fifibt ? We see !“ Gcor B'a, Scott Whig* and Webster Whig* -*e the same platform, and disagree only as to men. . We j u i| unite note in opposition, our bitter critn- •LAiinns and recriminations will render union iui- loMijde next year. Tho State will become irrevcrii. J « mg. ]| l'ierre and King be not defeated this 1 U* r, \eI c - r<?,n ! t > n Georgia will be little lcaa certain, ‘e *« l.igs will carry the State in 1853. And their "•yraei.t effected, how shall we dislodge them ? five triven you iu the foregoing lines, my convic- liL-*' 1 *' now they are of little account- You are at • :r *v Vi use them as you please. If worthleas, a* “> most likely are, throw the sheet* into the fire ; »d cont,nue to believe that our voyage has impreaa- _• upon usy memory very many kind recollections of • °.)uur lady, and your little boy. Very respectfully. JOSEPH W. JACKSON. Letter from lion. Tltomnx I'oriiinu. SAVANNAH, Sept. 7th 1852. ■‘■tons Savannah Georgian, j^WRlemen;—I have just read Gen. Haralson’* let- , .J' Aj 1 "- hi* tiame subject to withdrawal so that a „ electoral Ticket may he formed. In the letterhe lent "i “ Would be the greatest folly to refuse »up- L „ * , candidate* acknowledged to be our choice t j, ,,* e ™ Electoral Ticket i* not exactly to our a], *■ . Again he lay*: “ It has been said that any ' i'J. . IO, ‘, of tl>e ‘‘cbet would cause aa many or mure i. e.t tL c aDI * < ‘ n than it would to bring to it. I do red " ,K * ,u ’ and * should have much more faith in his ‘rose** 1° D*”'**" tl>an >“ bi* patriotism, or good ticket ^ Effuse his support to an electoral to "“"T it contained the name of some ponton i a , h .® ncld objections not affecting the great is- t«oce'" ae raL atc ' y before the people, but of less irapor- —i. ' .ii > °' e remarks are for the Democratic party witli ,1 equally suit tho Union Democracy. I agree w*v, en . l, r el y- ““i *>r that reason, I have al W J M,r 1 ‘ c J vedd * M tbe Democratic Ticket abonld not j, anged. However, aa Meaara. Johnson and Har- M tn ,ve ™ u *ented to withdraw, and I am pledged , dr * w ' until * 1 •'■sted by these who 1 re 1 uctt the' 1) erotic Party to ^ Pierce and Jnore obtain auccct>s I remain verv respectfullv, THOMAS M. FORMAN, Mr. Mapp did not any this waa anid in reply to Mr. Hale, nor to whom it was said in reply; but I exclaimed ns soon as he had borne this ample testimony— “Such is tbe language Gen. P. holds to tbejohn P. Hale’s aud other abolitiou minions in New Hampshire, on the very soil of a freo Bute; and yet here is a Whig sub-elector, wbo can bearaneb testimony of Gen. Pierce's truth to our institutions assailing him iu Virginia, without himself first dis. closing tbe facts he knows to Ibe contrary, upon tbe testimony ufsucb a witness as this man Foss.” Tbits, I suppose, tbe error got into tho report that the remark of Gen. P. was made iu refdy to Mr. Hale. No matter to whom it was made iu re ply, it is enough it was made, and is vouched by a Whig opponent, who ia himself vouched ns worthy of credit by the entire Whig party of this Stato. Mr. Mapp isuot only a Whig aub-elector, but ia a Whig member of the Virgiuia House of Delegates from Accomac. I believe be beard Gen. P. make tbe declaration which be states, not only because I know Mr. Mapp to bo respectable Bad reliable fur a fact like this, which be stated reluctantly against bis party, but because I know aucb a fact to be in exact consonance with the character of Gen. P., and with his conrso in tho Congress of tbe United States. It is, therefore, a non tequitur for Hale to any in bis card of contradiction, which I have just seen, that because be (Hale) made nu such remark, as was erroneously, perhaps, nttri- bated to him in tho report of the statement of Mr. Mapp, “he (Gen. Pierce) uever made any such reply.” Mr. Mapp did not say it was made in re ply to him; and if it never was made in reply to hint, that doe* not prove it never was made in re ply to some one else. Of that Mr. Mapp must speak. My purpose was to obtain bis testimony u* to wbat General Pierce was beard by him to declare publicly in New Hampshire, and that purpose was lolly accomplished, both here nnd at Eastvillr. I have been tbus particular, in order to correct Ibe general statement which I have made, that the report of Ibe dialogue between Mr. Mapp aud myself at Accomac court house was substantially accurate. Substantially it was cor rect as to every tiling relsting to Gen. Pierce. In baste, yours respecllully, Herat A. Wise, Gen. Mcolt’s Quarrels. In tbe war ol 1812, Gen. Scott quarrelled with Major General Brown nnd attempted to bavo him court marshalled. He quarrelled with the brave Gen. Jessnp. He quarrelled with Gen. Jackson, and refused to accept a challenge. He quarrelled with DoWilt Clinton, and cbal longed him to fight a duel. He quarrelled with Gen. Macomb, and refused to obey orders. He quarrelled with Geo. Peter B. Porter, Se cretary of War under Mr. Adams. He qaarrelled Gen. Gaiaes. He quarrelled with Mr. Marcy, and wrote Iris hasty letters. He quarrelled with Gon. Taylor. He quarrelled with Mr. TrisL He quarrelled with Geo. Worih. lie qunrrelled with Gen. Pillow. lie quarrelled with Col. Kiley. lie quarrelled with Col. Duncan; and if lie is not elected President, he will quarrel with the w hole whig parly, tho whole world and tb of mankind. To which I Cnnadinn Testimony. The following letter, from a well known Architect of Montreal, speaks volumes in favor of the Oxygen ated Bittara, aa a medicine for those whose occupa tions are of a sedentary nature, affording too littlo exercise for the Digestive System. Montreal, Nov. 26,1851. Messrs. Reed, Bates A Austin—Gentlemen,) 1 am happy to bo able tosend you my testimony in favor of the Oxygenated Bitters, and intended to have done it before this, hot have been prevented by pro fessional engagements. I feel great pleasure in recommending it to all suf fering from imperfect digestion, sick headache, acidi ty, or any derangement of the stomach, from which I have suffered very severely upwards of twenty years. From tbe recommendation of one of my friends, I was induced to try one bottle, and find myself so much benefitted by its use,that I do.not think it neces sary to continue it any further. You may use this, Gentlemen, as you think proper and permit me to remain, yours, very truly, JOHN ATKINSON. Reed. Bates A Austin Wholesale Drugggists, No. 26 Mechants’ How. Boston, General Agents. Price $1 per bottle; six bottles for S5. For sale by E. L. STROHECKER A CO., Agents, Macon, Ga. Wesleyan Female College, itlacou, Georgia. The fifteenth annual term of this Institution will open on the 1st Monday in October, with the follow ing faculty. Rev. E. H. Myers, A. M. Pres, and Prof, of English Literature. Rev. 0. L. Smith, A. M. Prof. Mor. and Int. Phil osophy. Rev. John M. Bonnell, A. M. Prof. Natural Science. Rev. C. W. Smith, A. M. Prof. Mathematics. Mr. P. G. Gattenberger, Prof Music. Mjss F. R. Guttenberger, Assistant in Music. Miss S. L. Tildon, Instructress in Ornamental Branches and Frcnch. Mr. and Mrs. R.11. Clayton, Steward’s Department. Those wishing information as to charges, coarse of Study, Ac., Ac, may obtain it by apolying to the Pre sident, Macon, Ga. * 'O. L. SMITH. aug 24 4t CIUffFOKD IJEJIOC'ItATIC MEETING The Democratic Party of Crawford coonty, and all persons in favor of the election of PIERCE and KING, are requested to meet at the Court House in Knoxville, on Tbnrsday of the Superior Court, being the 16th inst., to arrange a more efficient organization of the Party for the approaching Presidential elec tion. Col. H. G. Lamar, Col. S. T. Bailey,and oth ers, are expected to address the meeting. A full at- tendance of all is solicited. Knoxville, Sept. 3,1852. MECHANICS MKEETIKG. A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Mechan ics Institute of Georgia, will be held at the Library Room of the Mechanics Society in Macon,on the 18th inst. at 4 o'clock, P. M. A pnnetaal attendance is requested. MARK A. COOPER, President. A1)J OlTl> Jto UEMOCKATIC MEETING. There will be an adjourned Democratic Meeting at the coart hoase,on Wednesday (Tomorrow) Evening at 7] o'clock. Several addresses may be expected. Everybody is invited to attend. Macon, Sept. 14.1852. SEW DRUG STORE. COTTON AVENUE, MACON. GEORGIA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. D rugs, paints, dye-stuffs, glass- ware, PERFUMERIES, FRESH MEDI CINES AND CHEMICALS, Ac. Ac. Ac., arc now -wTrTP'TrwT v - ,.i ,,, » c- , f. e l e ir; U i! n , d "' ,U . beCons . t , ai, , tl y kc ‘' t and suld ■* t! '« TV enables us to keep oar GoodsTsh FRESH DRUGS AND GENUINE MEDICINES, AT WHOLESALE and retail by P A. Y N E At SIS11ET, DRUGGISTS .I.Yt) ST.iTF. LICR.VSKD .IPOTIIDl CAttlRS.—MACON, GEORGIA. lowest market prices. Orders for every desertp- tionol Drugs, will be faithfully and accurately exe cuted. Physicians and Country Merchants will find the stock splendid to select from and prices that will he satisfactory. LEONARD little. ang3l LEONARD LITTLE, Snceessor to W. G Little Aco. S ULPHATE OF QUININE.—100 oza. for sale cheap by [ang 11] LEONARD LITTLE. C hemicals of superior brands—saiph. Morphine, Acetate and Muriate, Oxide Silver, Iodide Potaksum.lodideof Mercury, Iodide of Lead. JodideofSulphnr, Nitrate Silver, Aqoa and Sptsof Ammonia. Sulphuric Ether, Spts Nitre Dulcis.Ac. Fresh received by LEONARD LITTLE, aug 31 Onfin pure White Lead, iu large and small <oUl)\j kegs. Red Lead, Litherage, Chrome Green and Yellow, in oil and dry; Vandyke brown Umber, burnt and powdered; roso pink Vermillion-, Gold Leaf; Prussian Blue; Celestial Blue; Ultra- Marine Black Paint, in kegs;Terra de Sienna.barnt and powdered; Ochre; Lamp Black; Sand Paper; Glnes; Gams, Ac. 125 galls Linseed Oil,(English); superior coach, copal, and furniture Varnishea; Japan, Asphaltum and leather Varnishes; Spts Turpentine and Patent Dryer. 75 dozen Paiut and Varnish Brashes, Striping Pencils and Arttsta Tool*,Putty Knives and Spatu- tas. Wholesale and retail in lots to suit purchasers, by LEONARD LITTLE^ L IGHTS! LIGHTS!! LIGHTS!!!—Burning Flu- id. distilled, of superior quality by the gallon or bnrrcl; Catnpbine; Lamp Oil, winter bleached; pure Alcohol, and a large lot of Fluid Lamps, in great variety,a beautiful article. For salevcry cheapby aug31 LEONARD LITTLE. P ERFUMERY.—Labia’s and Roussel’s fine Ex tracts: superior fine Cologne; Smelling Boxes; PutF Boxes, Powders; Pomades; Hair Oil*: Hair Tonics; perfumed toilet Soaps; Transparent Balls; HairBrnthes; Nail and Teeth Brushes; Toilet Pow ders and fancy articles, jnst opened hy aug 31 LEONARD LITTLE. Y EAST POWDERS, Flavoring Extracts, Soda, Cream Tartar, Sal Al ratal.Soda Salteratus, Es sences, Isinglass, Irish Moss, Corn Starch, Tapioca Sago and Spices,)for sale at the lowest rates by sag 31 LEONARD LITTLE. W HITE WINE VINEGAR, of superior quality. Just received and for sale bv aug 31 LEONARD LITTLE. S UPERIOR FINE TOILET SOAPS, in great va riety, Starch and Bluing of tbe best quality. Received by 1*31] LEONARD LITTLE. A A DOZEN SNUFFS, of all brands and qnalities. HrU 201) lbs. in jars of all sizes, to suit purchasers, at wholesale and retail, by aug 31 LEONARD LITTLE. i keep our supply of Goods fresh and fall at all times, so that onr stock is inferior to none in the State, and our prices as low as any. Our stockconsists in part of the following articles: Chemicals, in great variety; All Powdered Medicines; AU Medicinal Extracts; Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,apopular remedy; Wistar’s Balsam Wild Cherry, a popular remedy; Sands' Sarsaparilla, a popular remedy; Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar and Canchalagua, a pop ular remedy for cough, Ac.; Isinglass and Gelatine, allkinds; Flavoring Extracts,allkinds; Preston A Merriil’s famous Yeast Powders; Fresh Bunting Fluid, always on hand; Fresh Yerbs iu great variety; Best English Castor Oil. expressly for family use; True and genuine Congress Water; Sugar Drops for Worms—children devour them in- stanter, Rushton’s Cod Liver Oil; also in candy and capsules Barry’s Tricopherns for the Hair; Harrison's Columbian Inks, a large supply; Perry Davis' Pain Killer, McMunn’s Elixir of Opium; Dr. Norwood’s Tincture Veratrum Verida; Leeches,foreign and domestic; Ferguson's domestic Arrow Hoot; Oswego Corn Starch; Brown’s Bssemreof Jamaica Ginger; Soaps in great variety; Toilet articles.Brashes. Combs. Ac-- Teas.of the Pekin Tea Company; Swaims' Panacea, a good medicine; Paints, Oils, Dye Woods, Glass, Putty, Perfumery Instruments, Ac. Garden, grass, bird and flowet Seeds always on baud. {^"Prescriptions put up with care. jnn 29 GENUINE SO»A WATER. S ODA WATER in all its purity, fresh from tho fountain, and accompanied with cboico Syrups, can be had at the Drugstore ofPAYNEANIS- BET, opposite Washington Hall. jan22 AUCTION SALES. MACON DRUG STORU. E. I,, rs'i itoii ljpii Et; a to., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, CORNER ABOVE THE FLOYD DOUSE, MACON, GEORGIA; K EEPS constantly on hand, a large and well se- lected stock of Fort . and Domestic DJUJQfi MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, WINDOW GLASS, BRUSHES, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, Ac. Dealers in Lead, Oilt. Spirits Tnrrmt- tine, Painters Colors, Burning Fluid, Camphine, Fine Liquors, Garden Seeds, .\-r. Agents lor Abbey’s GOLD FOIL AND ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Orders accompanied with the cash or satisfactory reference, will he promptly executed at the lowest market rates. aug 31 DAA OUNCES SULPHATE QUININE, warrant- ZUU pure. Foraaleby E. L. STROHECKER A CO. aug 31 ANNING'S BODY BRACES, B Mrs. Rett's U- terine Supnorter, Fitch’s Abdominal Brace, with acompleto assortment of the most approved Trusses, and Shoulder Braces. Forsaleby aug3l E. I.. SYt.tiHECKER A CO. D EAD SHOT.—A gentleman writing to the Pro prietors of tbe above valuable Medicine says: Orange, New JitRiLT, July 1st, 1846. Gentlemen, 1 purchased a vial of Dr. Perry's Dead Shot Vermifuge, at your store about two weeks since, formy littlo daughter, aged two years, who bad the symptoms of worms. A few doses of tho medicine produced the expulsion of more than 200 worms. The unfavorable symptoms passed off, and she is entirely restored to health. Yonrs respectluliy, Joseph Edwards. Price 25c. a vial. For sale by aug31_ E.L. STROHECKER ACO. I NDIA CHOLAGOGUE, FOR THE CUBE OF AGUE AND FEVER.—This preparation has been in use lor years, in the successful treatment of Chills and Fever, and isdow recognized ns a stand ard medicine. It not only breaks the chill in a day or two, bat an occasional dose, fortifies tho system against further attacks. For sale by aug 31 K. L. STROHECKER A CO. R AD WAY’S READY RELIEF.—A large lot, for sale by the single bottle or dozen, nug 31 E. L. STROHECKER A CO. XJY W. S. WILLIFORD. AT PRIVATE SALE. A likely negro fellow—prime field hand—on acred- itofl months for approved paper, feb 3 125—tf.] 1000 .o£ good quality^_for sale by LEONARD LITTLE. ang 31 ARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES and Domestic Remedies, suitable for conntry tnerch ants, wholesaleand retail, at very low rates, by LEONARD LITTLE, Druggist, ang 31 Macon, Ga. OIAKIMEI), In Lee county, on tho 2d inst. by the Rev. Mr. Da vis, Col. Richard H. Clark and Miss Annie M. Lott.- In Penficld, Ga., on the 24th ult. by the Rev. N. M. Crawford, Mr. R. H. Sait, Esq. of Burke county, to Miss Sarah M. Kkm.am of the former place. DIED, At bis residence in Macon county, on the 9th inst. Mr. Uriah Slappf.t, aged fifty fonryears. CUR.HEltCI.il!. raox vne aicuxcan cxouxzo. The Affidavit. Wo are sorry to auaounce that the Whig pa pers have taken dowu tho “Affidavit” of Convict A- T. Foss from the heads of their editorial col umns. We desired them to wear it there in per- petuo; os the branded thief wears the letter R burnt into the flesh of his cheek or his forehead, so that all people might understand their profes aion and their character the moment their oyes fell upon them. But they have rubbed out the name of Foss, and puiuted over the place. We therefore undertake to furnish tho waots of the community by advertising him gratis—complete —oven to the seal,—which his Virginia friends have uever yet printed wilh his deposition: I, Andrew T. Foss of Manchester, in the coonty of Hillsborough, and State of New Humpsbire.de- pose und say, that on lhe2dday of Jauuary, 1852, I attended a political meeting at Now Boston, in said connly, which was addressed by Geueral Franklin Pierce; that I wentthere for tbe purpose of report ing tbe speakers, and that tho report of the speech or General Pierce, wherein he declares that he “looilied tbe Fugitive Slave Law, See.” was furnished by ine to the editor of tbe Manches ter Democrat; that the samo was writteu out by me on the evening after tho meeting, from notes taken on the spot; and that tbe facts therein stats ed as published in said Manchester Democrat.and alto iu the Independent Democrat, are true. I distinctly recollect that General Pierco said among other thing*, that he had “u most revolting feeling at the giving np of a slave;” that be “loathed the Fugitive Slave Law;” and that tho same “was opposed to humanity / ( nnd moral right.” J ^WiTT*' J A. T. Foss,|g^^^g On the Benefits or Exercise.—A man is a compound of soul and body, ho is under an obli gation of a double scheme of duty, and as labor and exercise conduce to tho health of tho body, so do ttndy and contemplation to tbst of tho mind; for study strengthens the mind as oxercise dues the body. Tbe labor of tho body froes us from ibe pains of the mind, and this it is which makes tbe poor man happy. Tbe miud, like the body, grows tired by being too long in one posture — The end of diversion is to unbend the soul, de ceive tbe ceres, sweeten the toils, and smooth tho ragged ness of life. As the body is maintained by repletion and evacuation, so is tbe mind by employment aud relaxation. Difficulty strengthens the miud as labor docs tbe body. Life and happiness consist in action and employment. Activo aud mascu line spirits, in the vigor of youth, neither can or oaght to be at rest. If ihey dobar themselves from a noble object, their desires will move downwards, and they will feel themselves actuated by tome low and abject passion or pursuit. As tbe sweetest roso grows on tho sharpest prickles, so tho hardest labor brings forth tho sweetest profits. Tbe end of labor is rest; wbat brightness is to rust, labor is to idleness; idleness is tbe rust of tbe mind and tbe inlet to all misfortune. Diligence is the mother of virtue. When it is known, says Plato, how exercise pro duces digestion and promotes health, comeliness and streugth, there will be no occasion to enjoin Ibe use of such exercise by a law, or to enforce an attention ta it on tho candidates for health, vigor aud personal charms.—Exchange. MACON, Sept. 14—Cotton—The few lots offered since our last were readily taken at onr quotations. The new crop comes forward slowly. We quote ex tremes to-day 8) a 10). Principal sales 9 a 9jc. T O THE MERCANTILE AND BUSINESS COM MUNITY.—A thorough Book keeper, either by single or double entry, wishes employment. Ad dress “Montgomery” at the Floyd House, sept 14 5 TO RENT—Two very comfortable and con- f venient Dwelling HOUSES, on the hill, near •““the residences of Mrs. Martin and Mr. Charles Collins. Possession given on tbe 1st October, sept 14—It* N. C. MUNROE. VINEVIULE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR Klijl RENT—The subscriber offers for sale or rent, •““the HOUSE and LOT at present occupied by N.Ousley. The Lot contains three acres, all under a good fence, and in a high state of cultivation.— BRICK DWELLING containing ten rooms, kitch en and stable new, and a well of excellent water. This location combines a groat many advantages-, high and healthy; convenient to the Village Church and Female College, and on the South extends to the Macon and Western (Railroad. Possession given whenever wanted. R. F. OUSLEY, Trustee, sept 14 5—4t R CURD, Commission Merchant, Macon, Ga.— • It affords me pleasure to recommend to my Iriends and the public Mr. R. Curd, who fur many years has been actively engaged with me, and to as sure them that any business entrusted to his care will have prompt and faithful attention. JAMES REA. From the foregoing it will be seen that I have o- pened a HOUSE witb-the view of transacting a STRICTLY COMMISSION BUSINESS. I re spectfully solicit consignments of all kind of Merch andize and Produce, assaring those who may favor me, that my whole attention will be given to their interest. R. CURD. sept_14 3—ly ( CIRCULAR SAWS.—2 48 inches Worralla A Co., J Circular Saws. Foraaleby aep 14 BRAY, CARHART * CO. E XECUTOR'S SALE.—By virtue of an order of the honorable the court of ordinary of Wilkin son county, will be sold at the court honaodoorinthe town of Irwinton. Wilkinson county, on the first Taesday in November next, within the legal hours of sale, Lot of Land No. 253 in the 23d district of Wilkinson county, containing 202( acres. Sold as the property of John Hardie. (deceased. Termson the day of sale. JOEL HARD1E, Ex'or. sept 14 E XECUTOR’S SALE.—By virtue ot an order of the honorable tbe coart of ordinary of Monroe county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Novem- her i.ext, before the court house door in the town of Forsyth, Monroe county, the following Lands, viz:— One hundred forty seven and three fourth acres, more or less, ot lot no. 60. adjoining E. S. Cbambless; one hundred fifty two and a half acres, more or less, (the horse lot and watering stream excepted) of lot uo. 76, adjoining J. Thweatt. Sold as the property of War- ren Barrow, late of said county deceased. Terms twelve months credit, small notes with approved se curity. THOMAS W. BARROW, ? ,, , sept 14 WILEY FUTRELL, J Ex ors. G eorgia, wilicinson county—where**, Susan Kingery applies to me for letters of gnar- diantnip of the person and property of Daniel H.L. Kingery. orphan of Daniel H Kingery, deceased. These are to notify all persons concerned, that said letters will be granted, unless good cause to the contrary be shown. Given under my band al office, this 6th day of Sep tember, 1852. SAML. BEALL. Ordinary, sept 14 G EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Whereas, John Jarrei. applies to me for letters of dismission from the guardianship of the personal property ot Susan A. Middlebrooka. These are to cite all persons concerned, to file their objections (il any they have) at my office within the time prescribed by law. sept 14 ELBERT HUTCHINGS, Ordinary. TrEORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY —Whereas, VJT Allen Busbee, guardian of the minors of Wm Sangster, applies to me for letters of dismission from said guardianship. These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons concerned, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if auy they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 8th Sept. 1852. sept!4 JOHN H. POWERS, Ordinary. Hew Stock of Fuuc; Dry Goods. G W. ROSS tc CO. are now receiving, and will • open on the first of October next, in the store lately occupied hy Logan & Atkinson, one of the most choice and desirable stocks of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FANCY DRY GOODS, ever offered in this market, a portion of them imported direct from Europe. The stock will be entirely new, and con- sistolthe latest, fashionable anil expensive styles of SILK, LI.VE.W COTTO.Y &■ WORSTED FABRICS. J. B. ROSS, W. A. ROSS, sep 7 G- W, ROSS. TkiTASON A DIBBLE’S HORSE LINAMENT.— Forthecnre of Bruises, Sprains, Set Fasts, Old Sores, Galls. Swiuney, Lameness, Stillness in the Joints and Mnsc’.es, and for all external injuries ou horses. For sale by aog 31 E. L. STROHECKER Jc CO. T O THE AFFLICTED.—Tarrant's Extract of Cubebs and Oopavia; Crosaman’s SpeciEcJMtx- ture; French Capsules; Sugar coated Cnheb nnd Co- pavia Pills; Ricard’s Specific; Magnin's Lucina Cor dial; Compound Extract Bmther; Carpenter's Ex tract Cnbebs, Sarsaparilla and Copavis. For sale by aug 31 E. L. STROHECKER A CO. TO RENT.—Three small dwelling Houses - ii! in East Macon, convenient to the Central L.l”ll Railroad Depot. For further particulars, ap ply to JOHN DEACY. Aug. 31,185?. 3 tf FOR SALE.—The House and Lot near (!]iii tho Southwestern Depot.at present occupied L'ri'kl bv the undersigned. For terms, apply at the Georgia Telegraph office, or to ang3 51 JUDGE W. HARRIS.Savannah. eral. FOR SALE—The fine residence on the hill, known ns Randolph’s HOUSE, and lately oc cupied by Col. John D. Watkins. Terms lib- FOR SALE—The HOUSE and LOT ad L .jj! joining N. Onaley. on tbe East. Size of Lot, li e)! ana aud a half acres. Comfortable house with other improvements. For particulars enquire of L. N. Whittle, Esq, Macou, or R. F. Ousley, outlie premises. C. Y. CALDWELL. sept 14 5—4t FOR SALE, ou liberal terms, the Brick HOUSE and Lot, now occupied by myself ‘II situated in Vineville. Address THOMAS A. BROWN. Savannah, Ga. Macon, July 13,1852. 47—2m FOR RENT.—Tho two Iron Front Stores adjoining the subscribers. Also, tho Wark- «jj house in the rear. WINSHIP A SON. sept 14 TO RENT.—A comfortable Dwelling House, (•ijil containing four rooms neatly plastered and i“painted. with a good kitchen, well of water.Ac. sept 14—2t J. O'KEEFFE. A good old Connecticut lady, whoso idea of “pickles” is confined to the preparation ol vinegar iu which she annually preserves her store ol little cucumbers, say* she knows “they'll get a fighting up there yet, those Halifax fellows have got their tempers so soured wilh all tbst pickled fish;”— Fashions of Olden Times. In a work recently published in Boston, we have tbe following account of JoltD Hancock : “One who saw John Hancock iu June, 1782, relates that bo had the appearance of advanced age. He had been repeatedly and severely af flicted with the gout, probably owing in patt io the custom of drinkiug punch—a common prac tice, iu high circles, in those days. As recollected at this lime Gov. Haucock was nearly six feet in height, and of thin person, stooping a little, and apparently enfeebled by disease. His manners were very gracious, of the old style of dignified complaisance. Hia face had been.very handsome. Dress was adapted quite as much to be oruumtm- lal as useful. Gentlemen wore wigs when abroad, and commonly caps when at home. At this titno, about noon, Hancock was dressed in a red velvet cap, within which wag one of fine linen. The latter was turned up over the lower edge of the velvet one, two or three inches. He wore a bluo domn.-k gown lined with silk, a white stock, a white satin embroidered waistcoat, black satin small-clothes, white silk stockings, and red mo rocco slippers. It was a general practice, in gen teel families, to have a tankard of punch made iu tho morning and placed iu a cooler when tho sea son required it. At this visit. Hancock look from tho cooler, standing oil the hearth, a full tankard, and drank first himself, aud then offered it to those present. His equipago was splendid, and such us is not customary at this day. His apparel was sumptuously embroidered with gold and stiver lace, and other decorations fashionable among men of fortune of that period ; and he rode, espe cially upon public occasions, with Bix beaulilul rBsl bay horses, attended by servants in livery. He wore a scarlet coat, with rulHes on his sleeves, which soon became the prevailing fashion ; aud it is related of Dr. Nathan Jacques, the famous pe destrian of .West Newbury, tbst he paced all the way to Boston, in one day, to procure cloth for a coal like that of John Hancock,aud returned with it under his arm, on foot,” CENTRAL. COURSE, .Huron, 4-corgiii, T HE fall mooting over tho above Coarse willcom- mence on Thursday, 14th day of October next, aud continue four days. FIRST DAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 14TH. Sweepstakes, for 2 year old carrying a feather, proprietor’s purse $100, provided two or more start; entrance $100, half forfeit; Mile heats. Close with following entries: G. D. Lamar onters bay colt by Leviathan, Jr, dam Betsey Shelton. John Harrison. Sr.,enters bay colt GriffoEdmond- son.by Childe Harold, grandsire imp. Sovereign dam Mary’Elizabeth by Andrew. SECOND DAT, FRIDAY, OCTORER, 15TH. Sweepstakes, for 3 year old carrying 90 lbs, 3 lbs. allowed Mares and Geldings, proprietor’s parse S200, half forfeit; 2 mile heats. Closed with following en tries : C. A. Young enters ch. colt by Gano.dam Rowton. J.S. Brown enters b. f. by Jas. C. Jones, dam Althea, by Luzborongh. Chas. A. Hamilton enters ch. colt, by Tempest, dsm Stockholder. THIRD DAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 10TH. Proprietors Purse $400 provided two or more start, 3 mile heats ; free for all ages; Entrance 10 per cent. FOURTn DAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1STH. Proprietors Purse $200, for a Pool Race, provided two or more start; Three heats ends the race; mile heats; entrance money added to the purse. Tho Conrse will be under the supervision of the Central Jockey Club, and governed by their Rules and Regulations. There being already18 to 20 Colts and Horses in training—a great many improvements added to the Coarse—the track reduced to an exact mile and hardened, comfort and fast time may be ex pected. Thepublic may rely upon good order and capital sport. H. T. POWELL, Proprietor. M aeon. Ga, Sept. 1st. 1852. SAMUEL HALL, STEPHEN F. MILLER. M ILLER A HALL, Attorneys at Law, Ogle thorpe, Ga.—Will practice in all the counties of the Macon Circuit, in Baker, Leo and Samter of the Southwestern Circuit, and in Taylor and Marion of the Chattnhooehee Circuit. Also, in tho Supreme Court nt Macon, Decatur, Americus, and Columbus. aept 14—ly ANUFACTURER/SBANK, Macon. September 3,1852.—An installment of($40) Forty Dollars per share on the capital stock of this Bank is called for; to bo paid on Monday the 4 th day of October, of which Stockholders will take duo notice. By order of tho Board of Directors. septl4—3t P . M. JUDSON, Cashier. NEGROES WANTED^ P ERSONS having Negroes for sale, will find a purchaserby calling on the undersicned. Mncon.Sept.14. BENJAMIN FORT. r ATER A GRIFFIN, Cotton Ar.-mir. Macon, Ga dealers in GROCERIES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, are now receiving their Fall and Winter Stoek. Thankful to their friends for past favors, would be pleased to see them again. sept 14 TJAGGING, ROPE A TWlM For sale by -D sept 14 CATER A GRIFFIN. TTJNBSt. CROIX. LOAF AND REFINED SU GARS. Forsaleby. sept 14 CATERA GRIFFIN O LD JAVA AND PRIME RIO COFFEE For sale by CATER A GRIFFIN, aept 14 G eorgia plains and osnaburgs. For sale by CATER A GRIFFIN, sept 14 1I1EESE.—A new lot jast received. For sale by ept 14 CATER & GRIFFIN. INsSHll* aV SON nrt* now receiving n larire c stock of Rich BROCADE and Plain SILKS CASHMERES-DE LA1NES, and ageneral assort ment of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, to which they would call the attention of their customers and the public. Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. set p!4 A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeably to an order of the ordinary of Crawford county, Sep- teniber Term, 1852, will be sold before the court house door in the town of Knoxville, Crawford coun ty, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, all tbe lands lying in said county of Crawford, (the; widow’s dower excepted) belonging to tbe estate of William S. Welborn de ceased. The same being tho whole of Lot No. 21, and parts of lots Nos. 12 aud 44. lying and being in the second district, originally Honstonnow Crawford county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credit ora. Terms made known on the day of sale. JOSEPH J. A. WELBORN, sep 14 WM. F. WELBORN, ■ Admrs. G EORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY—Whereas, SimconS. Oalio, applies to me for letters of guardianship of the property of Lncius George, mi nor child of said conntv. and son of Wm H. George late of Harris county, deceased. Therefore all persons concerned, will show cause if any they have, at my office, within the time pre scribed by law, why said letters should net be grant ed. Given under iny hand and official signature, at my office,in Knoxville, this September 7tb, 1832. sep 14 JAMES J* RAY, Ordinary. G EORGIA, WILKINSON COUNTY—Whereas, Ceiley Wadkins applies to me for letters of ad ministration on the estate of Richard Wadkins, de ceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law. to shew cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given nnnermy hand at office, this 6th day of Sep- tember, 1832. SAML. BEALL, Ordinary, aept14 NOTICE. A W. MARSHALL having taken possession . of the store recently occupied by Graves it Rodgers, is prepared to offer to his friends and the public generally, a large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, at wholesale and retail. Having selected for mv motto: “SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURXS.” I feel assured that those who may favor me with a call, will be fully satisfied, both with my GOODS and PRICES. Special attention Kill be given to Orders, and satisfaction guaranteed. Among my stock may be found the following articles: 150 bales Gunny BAGGING 400 coils best Kentucky ROPE ISO bags Rio and 12 bags Old Java COFFEE 50 hhds Porto Rico and St. Croix SUGARS 150 bbla Refined A. B. & C. do 100 do crashed and pulverized do 40 boxes TOBACCO, all grades. Also. Salt, Molasses,Bacon, Lard.Butter,Cheese. Mackerel,Teas, Soap, Starch, Candles, Candy, Oils, Paints. Drugs, Blankets, Kerseys, and many more articles too numerous to mention. sep 7 N OTICE.—The subscribers having disposed of their entire interest iu the firm of Bostick, Johns be Co., to MrW. W Parker, have formed a new partnership under the firm of Bostick 5c Johns. and will be prepared with an ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF GOODS, by the 25th Sept., emhracins every thine that is new and desirable in tbe STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS LINE, which they will be prepared to offer to their old friends and cus tomers iu the new store at present, occupied by Mr. George Jones, as a Crockery store, next door to “Logan 5c Atkinson's” corner. Thankful to their friends and patrons for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to them, they will commence again with renewed energy and efforts, to merit a continuance of the samo. ALBERT G. BOSTICK, J. D. N. JOHNS. Macon, Ang. 24,1852. Mess, and Cit. copy. If the above is not sold prior to the 1st of Novem ber next, it will be for rent for the ensuing year. For information respecting the premises, apply to the Hon. E. A. Nisbet, Macon. For terms ofsale, to THOS. R R. COBB, Athens, Ga. aug 17 1—3m M FKaNKLIN HOUSE.—The undersigned takes this method of tendering his thanks to his numerons friends and the pabiic for their liber al patronage heretofore extended to him, and still solicits a continuance of the same. He is now en gaged in erecting an addition to his building, which will make it more roomy nnd comfortable, which will be completed by the first of October. His personal attention will be devoted exclusively to the house, and no pains will be spared iu giving general satis faction to all who may ive him a call. J T. SHINHOLSER. N. B.—The Omnibus will run to and from this house for 25 cents. sep 7 LAND FOR (SALE—I will sell that fine COTTON PLANTATION of mine,aevei.teen miles from Macou, on tbe road leading from Macon to Hopewell. Crawlord county, two miles south of tho Moutpeiller Springs. 876 acres in the settlement, something over 305 acres in the woods, all good.— A greater portion of what is open is ftesh and the whole plantation is in first rata repair, with good framed negro houses, a good gin house with new screw, a good framed house for overseer, and a splen did well of water. It is one of the best Plantations in Bibb county, call and see, J. C. Hamblin will show it tc any one, that wishes to purchase, who lives on the premises. Corn, Fodder, Oats and Wheat will be furnished if wanted, W. W. CHAPMAN, aug 17—2m [Mess, copy] Griffin.Ga. OAK REND FOR SALE—This Plantation in Twiggs county, formerly owned by Samuel Streetmau.is about thirteen miles below Macon, and extends from the Ocmnlgee swamp to the main road leading to Tarversville, contains from six to eight hundred acres, mostly hammock land, of excellent quality and remarkable for the production of Cotton and Corn, and for the certainty of a good crop, coder all vicisitudes of season. There is under cultivation and in process of clearing, for another crop, about four hundred acres, much of which ia fresh land, and very productive, aa the growing crop will indi- oate. Tho river swamp afforus the finest range both winter and summer, for hogs and cattle, requiring attention only to keep them sentle. Terms will bo madeknowu hy Mr. Preston on the plantation, or by the sabscriberat Knoxville, Crawford county. Stock, Corn and Fodder will be sold with the plantation if desired. EZEKIEL HALL, aug 31 3—3m LAND FOR SALE—I will sell one lot of my Cf-Land. with the choice of the two. The Land lies nine miles from Macon, near the Perry road, has one hundred acres c,eared with tolerable improve ments. On the two lets there are about 300 acres ot level land. In less than a mile of the place there are two churches, two school bouses, and several HHHHHHHHBHHHHHHHiiBL- mills has a good outlet to range, and a TX1SSOLUTION—the co-partnership heretofore | “ever failing spring of water. The present crop can U existing under the title of Bostick, Johns aco has this day expired by its own limitation. Thu bu siness of the late firm, will be closed up by the Junior partner, who has booght ont the entire interest of A.G. Bostick and I. D, N. Johns A. G. BOSTICK, I D. N JOHNS, WM. W. PARKER. f'4 EORGIA, WILKINSON COUNTY-Whereas, nJT Etheldred Ogbnrn, applies tome for letters of guardianship oftlie persons and property of Mary M. Wright, Dorcas C. Wright. James G. Wright, Isabel F. Wright and Sarah M. Wright, orphans of James Wright, deceased. Thesa are therefore to notify all persons concern ed, that said letters will be granted, unless good caose to tho contrary be shown. Given under my hand at office, this 6th day of Sep tember, 1852 SAML. BEALL, Ordinary, •ept14 G eorgia, Wilkinson county—whereas, Margaret Sandets and John M. Lord applies to me for letters of administration on theestatc of Green Sanders deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given undermy hand atoffice.this 8th dayofScp- tember, 1852. SAML. BEALL, Ordinary, sept 14 EORGIA. JONES COUNTY—Whereas, Eli- VJT aha Davis, administrator on the estate of Thom as Lowe, deceased, applies to me for letters of dis mission from said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and creditors of tbe deceased, to be and appear at. my office within the time prescrib ed by law. to file their objections if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Givenunder my hand at office, this 10th Septem ber, 1852. ELBERT HUTCHINGS, Otdinary. septM A LL persons indebted to the estate of Wm Han cock. late of Crawford county deceased, are re- rcqnested to make immediate payment, and those having demands againstsaid estate, are notified to present their demands, duly authenticated within the time prescsibed by law. sept 14 WM G. HANCOCK, Ex’or. (^IXTY DAYS after days after date, application O will be made to the honorable the ordinary of Doolycounty.for leaveto sell one negro woman and child, belonging to the estate of John Ross deceased, for a distribution among the heirs of said deceased, sept 14 JEREMIAH SLADE.Admr QIXTY DAYS afterdate application will be made O to the court of ordinary of Monroe county, for leave to sell the lands snd negroes, belonging to the estate of Marshall Blunt, Into of said coonty deceased sept 14 S. W. BURNEY. Admr. ^JlXTY DAYS after date, application wilflio made to the ordinary of Houston coonty, for leave to sell a negro man belonging to tho estate of Ezekiel Murray, late of Houston county deceased, sept 14_ COLUMBUS W. HAND, Kx'or. S IXTY DAYS afterdate, application will beniado to the ordinary of Houston county, for leave to sell all the land and negroes belonging to the estate of Samuel L. Ruraph, late of Houston county deceas ed. sept 14 WM M. HASLAM. Adntr. N OTICE.—The undersigned will continue to do business at the well known stand, formerly oc copied by the firm,'of Bostick, Johns .ttco., where it will afford him much pleasure to see his old friends and customers; and hopes that by offering “STRONG INDUCEMENTS” both in GOODS and PRICES, to merit a continuation of the patronago so liberally extended to the late firm, aug 31 tf WM W. PARKER. Staple Dry Goods nutl Groceries. J B. itoss 5c CO. will continue to keep at their • old stand on Cotton Avenue, a large and desira ble stock of STAPLE DRY GOODS,and ageneral assortment of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, HATS, SHOES, BLACKSMITH’S TOOLS, and nearly eve- ry article wanted hy a Planter. sep 7 E T. TAYLOR & CO’S. CELEBRATED COT- . TON GINS AND PREMIUM STRAW CUT- TEHS.—The undersigned, Agents for Messrs. E.T. Tayi.ok 5c Co. Colnmbos. Ga., are now prepared to offer for sale, a lot of their SUPERIOR COTTON GINS. They will receive in afew davs, a lot of their PREMIUM STRAW CUTTERS, which will be sold at fair prices. The public are respectfully solicited to call and examine them, aept7 4—ly FIELD 5c ADAMS. be had with the place, on tbe sobscriber. aug 31 For farther particulars call JAMES TINLEY. 2—4t* M ATTRESSES! MATTRESSES!!—A large lot offinenew MATTRESSES,manufactured and forsaleatthe “MACON STEAM MILL.” Those wishing to purchase, would do well to call and ex amine, as wo iutend to soil “Cheap.” sep 7—lm W. S. HOLT, Agent. ~ INFIRMARY FOR SICK NEGROES. rFlHE undersigned respectfully announce to the JL Public, that having experienced the want of some suitable place, forthe accommodation of negroes brought from the country, for the purpose of Surgical and Medical treatment. They have determined to open an Infirmary in a qniet part of the city, furnish ed with proper furniture and attendants—where all tho wants ol invalidaervantsreqairingSnrgicaloper- ntlons or Medical treatment for chronic disease can be appropriately supplied. C. B. NOTTINGHAM. M. D. GABRIEL HARRISON. M.D. july 6 47—ly P ROF. K. GRIMME'S MUSIC AND FRENCH SCHOOL.—The sixth term of this School will begin on Wednesday, Sept. 1st. at the office on the lot of Mrs. Tracy. Rates of tuition as heretofore. E^“A French Class forgentlemea will be opened at the same place, from 8 to 9 o'clock in the evening, at $5 per quarter. These desirous of entering the class, are requested to leave their names either at Mr. Boardciaa'aor Messrs. Virgins. PIANOS TO RENT—Two new Pi- anos to rent at S3 per month. Enquire! of Messrs. Virgins or PROF. GUIMME. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.—Stolen from my lot Dear Macon, on Tuesday morn- ing last, my HORSE. BRIDLE AND SAD- 16, The Horse is a small blood bay, matte and tail inclined to be curled, and sprung forward in hia himl fetlock,one eye rather defective, and upon ex amination the bone under his eye appears higher than ordinary, and he isaboatIO years old. The Saddle is a very fiue black qniitsd one, with bine broad cloth hooaing, a single reined web bridle. The above reward will be given forthe recovery of tho Horae, Saddle and Bridle, and for the apprehension ofthethief. JON. WILDER. ang 17 1 CUv. . 1 STOLEN OR STRAYED from the La- nier House,on Friday m'ght Inst, a beauti- _At—ZY.ful black tan hoand PUPPY, about two niontbsuld. Any person returning the puppy, will bo well rewarded. LANIER 5c SON. augi INFIRMARY. T HE undersigned respectfully announre to the the public, that having experienced the want of some suitable placu for the accommodation of per sons, brought from the country, for the purpose of Surgical or Medical treatment, have determined to open au Infirmary in Americas, Sumter county. Tar nished with proper furniture and attendants, where all tbe wants of invalid persons, requiring Sargical operations or Medical treatment, for chronic diseases, can be appropriathly supplied. ‘ } D. A. VOGT. M.D. july 20—6m J AS. S. FISH, M. D. /'■'tOOK~FOlt SALE—A likely negro man, abont Vy 36 years of age.* first rate Cook and House ser* vant. Enqoirfe at this office. nug 10 \ru \viim.i>m; grocery store. r?f\ BBLS Oliver’s extra Whiskev. Jnst receiv- OU cd by [a24] T. Cl DEMPSEY. C ircular of the southern botanico MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA—Tho Fourteenth Annual Session of this institution, will open on the first Monday in November next, and continue the usual period. From theliberaiity of the State of Georgia and the city of Macon, and numerous friends, the trustees have been enabled to purchase, a splendid and com modious College edifice, and procure considerable chemical and anatomical apparatus, which cannot fail to make the ensning course of instruction, equal in every respect to the best in the country. The Faculty consists of the following gent’emen: J.T.COXE. M. D. Prof, oftho Principles and Prac tice ofMedicine. L. BANKSTON, M, D. Prof, of Phisiology and Pa- tho logy. M. S. THOMSON, M. D. Prof.of Obstetrics and Dis eases of Women and children. J. N. LOOMIS.M.D. Prof of Chemistryand 3otany. 8.S. OSLIN. M.D.Prof. Materia Medica and Ther apeutics. J. M. COMINGS, M.D. Prof, ol Anatomy and Sur gery. Terms—For Lectures (entire fec9) $100 00 Martriculatiun, “ 5 00 Anatomical, “ 5 CO Graduating, “ 25 00 Persons desirous c! farther information, will ad dress Dr. L. Bankston, Dean of the Faculty, Griffin Ga., or Dis. Coxe or Thomson at Macon, aug 31 3— St M CJIXTY DAYS after »late, application will be made | to the ordinary of Dooly county for leave to sell the real and personal estate of Stringer Calhonn, late of said coonty deceased, for the purpose of distribu- , tion, among the heirs of said deceased, sept 14 JAMES H- T. OALHOUN, Admr. j S IXTY DAYS afterdate, application will be made I to the ordinary of Pike county, for leave to sell , all the Land belonging to tho estate of Daniel En- j low, late of said county deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of said deceased. •ept 14 MATTHEW M. SCOTT, Admr. | 1 Af\ BBLS double reGned rose Gin, extra. For I UU sale by [a24] T. C. DEMPSEY. *•).- 15B LS American Brandy. Uoroivodhv a24 T. C. 1)EMi’SE Y . Boxes Proctors ami (/ambles star Candles. ;Vs / •) and 6‘s. Just received hy T. C. DEMPSEY. O Quarters Sicily Maderia, quarters choice old O do, 5 quarters pure juice and Osborn Port Wine, .lust received by |avM] T. C DEMPSEY. A LSO, imported Braudy, Segars, choice old Mo nongahela Whiskey, 50 boxes Tobocco. Ac. by T. C. DEMPSEY. Mulberry street, aug 24 Under Floyd House- ACON FEMALE SEMINARY, Macon, Ga.— rbis S'-!-..ol ■ i; charue ol W . MII.LKH AND LADY, will open on Monday, the IGth ot Au gust, in the building occupied by Mr.Tracy,the past session. Tbe appartments will be fitted up in the neatest and most comfortable manner. The course ofstudv, method of instruction, and government a- dopted, will be thatof the most enlightened, approv ed and successful educators ol the day. And noth ing shall be wanting to constitute this in every re spect a first Class School. Young Ladies from abroad can obtain Boarding in private iamilies on the most reasonable terms. For particulars, enquire of the Principal. • References—Messrs P. n,Dd E. Tracy, Rev.G. H. Hancock, J. T. Nisbet, J. M. Boardman. the Messrs. Boss. Macon, Ga.; Dr. Collins, President Emory and Henry College, Va ; Hon..I.B.Floyd and Thomas L. Preston, Esq., Abington.Va. V2 oug 10 T 7*011 .SALE.—Three half acre Lots on tic Hill near the Macon Jc Western Railroad Depot. Apply to JAMES M. GREEN, aug 31 3—3C
