Newspaper Page Text
lifted over the bead of the leader, when he received a
blow from behind which staggered him, and before he
recovered, he was overpowered by numbers. Still,
however, he continued to struggle with the desperate
valor ofa man who is conscious that his all is at stake,
and aided by the faithful Ponipev, had nearly disen
gaged himself, when Mary, thinking her presence
would be a shield against the repeated blows aimed at
her husband, threw herself between him and his ene
mies. Regardless of her danger, the leader directed
a furious thrust at Wilmer, which entered the bosotn
of his wife—it reached her heart, and she fell without a
groan.
“ Unhand me,” cried Wilmer, in a voice of thunder,
as with a superhuman effort he dashed them aside,
and kneeled beside her prostrate body. His feelings
may be imagined—they cannot be described. For
some time, not a word was spoken; but burst after
burst of grief which escaped him, showed bu. tooplain
y that his was a wound that time could not cure. The
tories involuntary shrunk from the contemplation of
a scene in which they had been such prominent actors,
and stood round silently awaiting the Issue. Suddenly
he became calm, and erecting his noble form to its full
height, and raising his now pale countenance towards
heaven, he swore, by the lifeless corpse of her he loved
so well, that henceforth his life should be devoted to
vengeance, until it should be satiated by the death of
her murderer. Then springing at the tory captain, un
armed as he was, he seized him by the throat, and be
fore they were aware of his intentions, by an art well
known, tripped his legs from under him, and both rolled
together upon the floor. They struggled violently for
some moments, each endeavoring to obtain the mastery
and their motions were so rapid, that the tories were
afraid to strike, lest they should wound their leader. By
degrees, Wilmer’s efforts become feebler, until at last
by overcome his own feeiings.and exhausted by the vio
lence of his exertions,he sunk upon the floor. Seizing the
opportunity, they bound him, placed him on a horse>
and setting tire to the hou ;e, rode off. They proceeded
at a rapid pace about the distance of a mile, when they ar
rived at a house bordering on the swamp. Dismount
ing they entered with the freedom of those who were as
sured of a hearty welcome. Within was seated a man,
alone and apparently absorbed in meditation, whose
open countenance, and broad, thickset form, proclaimed
him a native of the Emerald Isle, Between this man
and Wilmer had longcxistcd an unalterable friendship,
and athough, at the commencement of the war, they
had espoused different sides, yet each had pledged him
self to assist the other, whenever occasion required.
Nothing could exceed his surprise and indignation
when he heard of hisfriend's misfortunes, and saw him
before him; ,his hands tied behind him like a felon;
his clothes torn and bloody, and every feature giving
indications of the intensity of his anguish. He vented
his anger against the tory captain, in such language as
his feelings suggested, and with the volubility that cha
racterizes his nation. Stung with remorse, and mad
dened to desperation, the latter declared his intention
of sacrificing Wilmer in revenge for his murdered com
panions.
‘‘Touch him if you dare!" said the generous Irishman,
in the warmth of his feeiings, as he placed himself
before his friend and presented his rifle; “Touch hint, if
you dare, and, upon my honor, your life will be the for
feit.’’ “ But, come,” said he, suddenly changing his
manner, and producing a jug, “ come, let us take a
drink.”
The tories crowded round the liquor, and, he, seeing
his opportunity, dexterously cut the cords that bound
Wilmer and handing him a rifle, besought him to flee.
“No! life is of no use after I shall have obtained ven
geance, and now is my time,” said the latter as he raised
his rifle.
“ I or God's sake Wilmer ;” said McDcrmot grasping
the rifle, “ for your own sake, think! iny life as well as
your own is at stake if you fire, you will have a better
chance. To the swamp ! I will manage the rest.”
ilmcr reluctantly left the house,and directed bis steps
towards the swamp. Scarce, how ever, had lie reach
ed it, before the tories discovered his escape and imme
diately set out in pursuit. Heedless of the directions of
McDcrmot, who tried to mislead him, and chargiined
at being twice foiled, the tory captain hastily ordered a
few of his men to pursue an opposite course and dashed
into the swamp with the re-t, in the direction Wilmer
had taken. The day was just dawning, and by the
imperfect light he saw his enemies approaching ; pla
cing himself behind a tree, he cocked his rifle and
awaited their arrival.
“ I will have revenge now,” muttered he as he singled
out the murderer of his wife, and levelled his piece.
The tories rushed on unconscious of their danger, until
they came opposite the place he was standing; the
report of a rifle echoed through the woods, the tory gave
an unearthly cry and fell dead upon the spot.
“Mary! you are revenged,” said Wilmer, as he
stepped from his hiding place, and received a dozen
bullets in his breast.
* *
The farmer’s plough now passes over the spot \vh. re
McDermet laid him, with the ashes of his wife; and
many years have rolled their ceaseless course along,
since he fell, a victim to his love and rashness. Stran
ger ! A tear to his memory. C,
Greensborough, Georgia.
STAGE-COACH RECOLLECTIONS.
NO. VI.
Saratoga Springs, August, 1333.
To the Editor of the Southern Post:
Dear Sir : — The rapidity of locomotion in this part
of the world often throws me quite a-head of my Recol
lections. My last, if I remember right, brought me to
a comfortable lodging at the “ Astor,” where, having
become a little domesticated I spent a few days in look
ing about the great city of New-York.
When far from home, and the interesting associations
with which it is connected, how often is the erratic
mind prone to dwell on the varying scenes of time and
distance. Five years had passed since I had before
visited this spot: within that short space,the fairest part of
this great American commercial metropolis had been laid
in ashes. Edifice after edifice, with millions after millions
•f the capital of her enterprizing and industrious mer
chants, had disappeared in a few hours, in the devas
tating vortex of the flaming destroyer; many actes
which had been uncovered for a long series of years,
lay a blackened ruin, but where is that ruin now ? I
had read of it ; I had been told of it, by those who had
walked over the extent of its ravages : it seemed still as
an event but of yesterday, yet under the magic influ
ence of American enterprizc, it had disappeared, and
more stately edifices occupied the same spot; filled with
the rich products of all dimes, the busy hum of active
commercial pursuits was going on as it was wont when
I saw it before. Such is the effect, such are the results
of our free government, and unr.valled institutions,
where energy is untrammelled by the fetters of a ty
ranical aristocracy, and enterprize enjoys its own re
ward. The human mind here expands with the geni
us with which a Provident nature endowed it, to the
extent of its most valued powers.
Still further reflecting on the changes of a few years,
may not New-York have been passing through a pre
cocious growth ? Where are the beautiful College edi
fices, the splendid Hospitals, Alms-houses, Asylums, Li
braries, and other extensive institutions and noble char
ities of her sister city of Philadelphia ? Where the Po
ets, the Historians, the Monuments, or the literary and
polished circles of Boston? ’Tis true New-York has
something like these, but are they not of immature
growth, and far benind the progress of hsr commercial
eoterpriz* ? I hope, in these permanent evidences of a
truly valuable society, New-York will not long be be- j
hind her more interesting neighbors.
The introduction of Steam navigation in crossing the
Atlantic, promises to add much to the interest of New-
York. I was, perhaps, fortunate (as the vessels with 1
wh.ch the experiment have beenmade have excited some
attention) in being in the city at the time of the arrival
of one, and the departure of another. The Royal Wil
liam, was lying near IPhite-Z/all, at the time we pass
ed in to the dock; her dark hell, lying deep in the water, 1
her small smoke-stained masts, and large iron-braced
chimneys, guve token that it was within her bowels that !
the mighty power was generated, by which she so suc
cessfully stemmed the massive w aves of the broad At
lantic.
The Great Western from her superior size and extent,
has attracted more attention. I was one ofa company
of Georgians, who, through the polite attentions of a city (
friend, received invitations to visit her. She may truely 1
be called a splendid specimen of Naval Architecture, I
should perhaps say English, who as a nation are proba
bly behind us in the speed of their commercial craft, but
certainly those of their vessels I have seen, are of more
staunch and solid workmanship: an item in ship-building
of the first importance, ns we may all remember when
we think of the melancholy fate of the Pulaski, and
those valued friends who found a w atery grave beneath
hi r »ha tered hull.
I found, on examination, that I had formed a very
erroneous idea of the extent of the accommodations of
the Great Western. In proportion to Iter size, her cabin
arrangements are not as extensive as I had supposed,
this is owing to the room necessarily occupied with the
vast and massive machinery, and the space required for
fuel, for so lengthy a voyage. The cabins are beautifully
finished and furnished, splendid painting, gilding, cur
tains and furniture, offer every thing that the most luxu
rious could desire, in the way of personal comfort. As
an enterprize intimately connected with the commercial
prosperity of the two countries, between which these
vessels are to be the medium of communication ; it is
deserving of encouragement, and it is to be hoped, tha
neither of those staunch vessels will meet the melan
choly fate of those so recently wrecked on our own
coast.
Neither the commercial embarassments under which
the country is to some extern yet laboring, nor the very
unusual degree of heat, which is stated, front carefully
prepared tables of the weather, to be greater than any
summer within the previous thirty years, has presented i
the usual quantum of travelling, though heat and dust i
makes many of us sigh for the comforts ofhome. Steam- :
boats. Rail Road Cars and Hotels, are all well ft led, i
and the weary traveller is fortunate if he gets a lodging
for the first day up not more than four pair o( stairs, the j
papers state every house and hamlet here to be full, j
probably not less than three thousand visitants of this j
house. I will, after looking about me, give you more j
particulars. X. |
For the Southern Post.
Written on first beholding the Coast of the Emerald
Isle, after a long voyage.
Long I’ve been tost on ocean’s wave.
And fearful it would be my grave ;
But yet the while,
Hope bade me feel that I should see
That distant land, mast dear to me—
My own green Isle.
Exiled I’ve been compelled to roam
Across the wild Atlantic foam,
Full many a mile.
In happier lands I have been blest,
Not by tyrannic rule opprest.
As my green Isle.
But now it is my wish to near
My home and friends to memory dear :
Nor blame nor guile
I cast on lands of glowing sk es,
While rocky turrets upward rise
Os my green Isle. H. E.M.
Greensboro', Georgia.
• v«!-'vu.M.-if-r in -jiu-j.ilu. j..v.ju.»ih-»»isiisii■ w
SCDTmPMUI&M FOOT. !
OFFICE UNDER THE CENTRAL HOTEL, THIRD DOOR ABOVE i
THE TOST - OFFICE, AND IN THE REAR OF (ADJOINING) |
THE READING ROOM OF TIIE MACON LIBRARY SOCIETY. j
MACON:
Saturday Morning, October o>, 1838.
KT NOTICE. _aJ
The office of the “Southern Post ” mill he (
removed, in the course of the ensuing meek, j
to the building OfT adjoining Mr. Shotwel/'s
Drug Store, on Third-street, apposite the Cen- |
tral Hotel. Persons having Job u-ork,
Advertising, or any other business for or with
us will please recollect whe k e to find us.
To City Subscribers.
Our friends, in the city, who do not receive their pa- !
pers regularly will confer a favor on us by calling at the
office for them. The impossibility of immediately
supplying the place of our former Carrier, renders us
unable to furnish them as we have hitherto done.
{ gj- Our readers will, we hope, excuse the want of
editorial this week. After we get our office Removed,
and once more settled, we will present them with ori
ginal matter in any quantity.
The following letter from the President of the
Central Rail Road Company is just as we expected it
to be ; as we have always thought there w as an undue
excitement without any good cause for it. We were
at a loss to understand how the mere opinion of expedi
ency, held by the President, would affect the charter
or anyway materialy alter the dirrection, or terminus, of
the road, so as to injure Macon. That the road should
run by Milledgeville is rather an object to be desired
than repudiated, incur judgement, as well by Macon a#
Savannah.
From the Savannah Georgian.
Mr. Editor —I had not intended any notice
of the editorial article of the Macon Telegraph,
of the 18th inst., as 1 consider my time more
usefully employed, than it would l>e in answer
ing newspaper attacks. But as from a notice
of the article, in your last number, the im
pression may be left, that the question of end
ing the Central Rail Road short of Macon,
maybe hereafter, if it is not now entertained.
I feel it incumbent on me, officially, to say that
neither I, or any one member of the Board of
Directors, to my knowledge, have ever bar
bored or expressed such a thought. On the
contrary, we have pertinaciously, (as is charged
on us) refused to admit the least deviation, not
forced on us by the face of the country, ftom
the most direct line connecting the termini
named in the charter, and have uniformly felt
and declared, that however desirable would be
a connexion to our road, of the intermediate
towns, there was no inducement which could
be offered, sufficient to move us from our avow
ed purpose, of making the road complete from
Savannah to Macon, in the shortest, cheapest, I
and most practicable route. And there is not
the man living, who can with truth ray, that I
have expressed other than those set timents.
Ne ther I, nor the board, are disposed to with
hold any of our acts, opinions, or views, from
the public. They were fullv and honestly
expressed in the semi annual report, of May
last, and will, in like manner, be at each suc
ceeding half year, whilst I occupy my present
station. As an individual, I have my opinions
on the policy of extending the state road to
Milledgeville, and I have no hesitation in ex
pressing them ; but I can honestly say, that
the course of the Central Rail Road will not be
diverged from what we shall consider the best
line hence to Macon, bv those opinions.
W. W. GORDON.
OCr We are glad to see that the “ Baltimore Monu
ment" is hereafter to be published in monthly numbers.
Judging from the ability with which it has heretofore
been conducted, we are led to expect a Magazine of no
ordinary quality. We wish the Editors much success
in their new undertaking.
GUMBO ENGLISH.
The following sweet effusion was handed to
us a few days ago, by a respectable individual,
with the assurance that it was no hoax, but
bona fide matter of fact. It seems that a per
son wanting a situation, addressed Mr.
names. New Orleans Picayune.
N’llc Orleans, 24 August, 1838.
“Sit—The subscribe have been 2 year in
the house of . and is acquaint
with merchantiles business with great experi
ence, which he acquire in the above write
house, which the publicko know very well
the reputation, the subscribe can bring testi
mony of great value for his recommendation
from many person of respectable parents in
the city—suppose vou wish to resort me, I can
be viewed at No. 88 C street, at the
domicill of M’rne , who keep also store
of hats also in the same street at No. 209 ; the
subscribe can always be viowed at one or at
the others of those place, or if you wish you
can address at eithers.
“ I am very humble,
“ Your servt’n
« ”
To the Ladies !
mHE subscriber respectfully informs the Ladies of
i Macon, and the surrounding counties, that be bus
again returned to this ci'v, forthe purpose of REPAIR
ING TORTOISE-SHELL CO \lliS, not with pieces
of silver, nor with any metnlic substance, but they are
welded together, wherein they may be broken, so as to
be equally as good as when new, and as handsomely
po islted, so that it would he impossible to know them
if they were mixed with new ones. lie will remain in
this city two months, and can he found at the sign of
the Comb, Mulberry-street, opposite the Central //o*el.
ED WARD PUTTUS.
N. B. Ladies can have Tortoise-Shell Rings made
to order, of the best quality.
October 6 50
MII. I*. MATHEWS
INFORMS the citizens of Macon, that he will open
Ia School for instruction in VOCAL MUSIC, in the
Lecture Room of the Presbyterian Church, on Tues
day evening, the 9th instant, at 7 o’clock. He will
give a public exhibition of his plan of teaching (on the
black board system,) on Monday night, (Bth) previous
to forming his School; and be would most earnestly re
quest all those who wish their children thoroughly in
structed in the fundamental principles of that science,
to attend and see, and hear for themselves. He would
further info, in those who wish instruction on the Piano
and Organ, that he will devote a few hours in the after
noon in giving instruction to a select number of pupils
on those instruments.
SVr Terms will be made known on Monday Evening.
October 6 50r
New Store!—Commerce Row.
I& W. COWLES having located themselves
4. four and ors front the Central Hotel, and adj ailing
Levi Eckley's Esq., are now opening anew and extensive
assortment of Fancy ami Staple Dry Goods, in
cluding Merino, Cloths and Gros tie Nap, Merinos and
Circassian, Mouseline de Lainc, Eolimes, Shallys.Gro
tie Rhine, Gros de Naples, rich figured Roul le Soie,
Reptze and Brocaded Silks, plain and figured S i'tins;
Calicoes, French Cambric,and tie Lisle Prints; Work
ed Collars; rich embroidered Shawls and Handkfs;
Hosiery and Gloves; Fine Straw and Leghorn Bonnets ;
Bonnot F ibltons: Gentlemen's fine Fur Caps ; superior
Broad Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings; Sattmets;
Negro Cloths, Limeys Duffle and Rose Blankets ;
Bleached and unbleached Sheetings and Shirtings ;
Carpeting, Rugs, Table Covers, &c.
October 6 50;f.
NOTICE.
VN election will be held at the Banking House, on
Tuesday next, 9th instant, for Book keeper and
notary of the Brandi of the Bank of the State of Geor
gia, at Macon: salary, $1250, with notarial fees. Bond,
§15,000, with approved securities, will l c required.
Applications to be made in writing to the Cashier, w ith
the names of the securities given.
Bv order of the Board.
NAT II. BARKER, Cashier.
Oct. 6 50r
Latin tirammer.
CHEEVER’S LATIN ACCIDENCE.
rjEMIIS ancient elementary work for beginners in the
■ study of the Latin Language, having been care
fully revised and corrected, is just republished, original
ly compiled by Ezekiel Cheever, a celebrated Instruc
tor’of Latin for seventy years—the first master in the
public Latin school in Boston. The little manual was
used in the schools in this country for upwards of a cen
tury previous to the revolution; during which time it
passed through more than twenty editions. It exhibits
in the plainest manner the general construction of the
language, and furnishes easv and concise rules for re
solving its difficulties and peculiarities, and is considered
the best book for beginners ever used in America.
For sale by the principal booksellers in the United
States. The following are agents from whom other
booksellers ran be supplied :
Benjamin II Greene, 124 Washington street, Boston,
Mass.; Colman & Chisholm, Porthand, Me.; Marsh,
Cnpen A. Lyon, Concord, N. H.; E. P. Walton A. Son,
Montpelier, Vt.; Canfield & Robins, Hartford, Conn.;
Sherman & Trevett, Fulton street, New York ; W. C.
Little, Albanv, N. Y.; Smith & Palmer, Richmond.
Va.; T-H. & I. C. Plant, Augusta, Geo.; W. H.
Pearce & Cos. Natchez, Miss. ; Alexander Fiash, Cin
cinnati, Ohio.
October 6 50p
Molasses, Coffee, Bagging, &c.
Sf and \ PIECES Hemp Bagging,
O’ Ivf 120 hhds. Molasses,
GO bags Cuba Coffee,
12 boxes brown ffivana Sugar,
10 bbls Portland Rum,
46 boxes Tobacco, (various qualities)
10 boxes Georgia mould Canales,
10 baskets Champagne Wine,
For sale an accommodating terms by
REA &. COTTON
October 6 50
S//OES. —15 casks Shoes of various kinds and [tri
ces, for sale by REA &. COTTON.
October 6 50
Runaway Negro.
RUNAWAY from the subscriber, on the 13h of
September, a negro man by the name of WA R
REN, about 23 or 26 years old, having lost some of his
fore teeth. It is presumed that he has shaped his course
for Charleston, S. C. A liberal reward will be paid for
his apprehension and safe keeping, so that I get him
again BYRD M. GRACE.
October 6 50u
P. S.—Letters will reach me either at Columbus, Ga ,
or Hen ry Court House, Ala.
NOTICE.
MR. J. C. EDWARDS is authorized to act as my
legal attorney, during my absence from the Stats.
And also as attorney for Cooke 6c Cowles.
August 4 41 J- COWLES.
Stale Rights. Administration.
TOOLIR,
Patteuson,.
Nelson,
M‘W ItORTER
I VERSON,
UILLYER,....
Graves,
Campbell,..
Burney,
• Warren,....
N isbet,
King, ........
Habersham
Dawson, ....
Cooper,
Colquitt,...
Black
.Alford,
COUNTIES.
Bibb, - - - 569,557 57ij546 576 581(579 595 549j014 555 521 521 j530|513|519|524 52{*
Ballwin, - 321 321 330 301 344 330 335 337 312 285 281 273 274 294 202 294 285:294
Bulls, - . 212[215|216|214 223 21 5 215 215|2i3 31!) 341 343 1 345(351(341 |34 1j346 343
Burke, - „ 648 658,624 9371647 616 5921614 612 136 147 125 121 125 124 148 141 126
Chatham, - 326 322:320 315 333 (338(277 325 321 453 457 455 455 455 455 452 454 492
Cranford, 292|287|292;290 298 290,289 287 286;456 460 456 456 456 457|458|456;457
Columbia, 349 342 343 346(361 357 349 345 345 228 229 223 223 224 228 226 2241226
Green, - - 759 762.763 757(777 764 762|768,760j 41 42 40 44 43 34 46 41 1 42
Hancock, - 452(455 457(469,477(4511451 !465|464 258 264 257(255 262 256(‘255 257 259
Harris,. . 717 716 717 708:729 704(711 715(710 327 327 327 329 330(336 333 328 324
Houston, - 566 571 569 574 579 563,567(561 560 611 629 615 618 629 618 612 617 620
Lincoln, „ 254 249 253 254 257 252 252 250 249 159 163|162 163 163 IGI (164 1641163
Morion, . 309 310 305 305 309(308 307 306 305 171(172 172 166|172|176 169 171 169
Monroe, - 778 766 780,752 794 791 769 765 771 740 738 735 736 734 732 738 732 737
Morgan, - 357 352 370 404 405 365(368 372 368 j 195 178,173 19o!l82 172 128(175(160
Muscogee, 850,838,905(890 B<-57(3811855 847(826(594 702 673(691.769(666 678 689(089
Newton, - 784 741 745 700 837 751 740 749 7471395 376 484 380 385 375 374 382 383
Pike, - - 447 450 449 145 466 457 445 4461450:487 487 483 483 485 485 482 483 480
Richmond, 076 652(074 682^710 714 707 684 661 514 525 5031510 5251559 517 5091523
Stewart, - 740(745 747 737 753 739 749 739 745,722 724 724 724 723 725 724 728 724
Tal'ot, - 816 810 828(819,825(814,818 819 80G 820 820(826 816 829 815 816 812 820
Toliver, - 416|420[420|423!41G 413 421 419 411, 29 28| 28j 281 30| 27| 28j 28| 29
Twiggs, - 395i398j394 392 397|390|394 389 401 421 427 426(424 424'425j425 424 423
Upson, - - 520 513 516 592 529 523 514 515 512 328 326 324 323 328 ’325 ! 325 325 325
Warren, - 515j503 j 5111 490 547 j 5081 504 505(507 ( 371 (377 j 37013641381 3731374 j 3761372
Wilkes, - 423 i 413( 125 j 399( 135j422, 1 422 419(407 408(41414101406(407 404(418i407|411
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Ttic following are the members elect, so far ns we have accounts. The fust named
gentleman, from each County, is the Senator. Those in italics ;re members of the Adminis
tration Party :
Bib* —Baber, Lamar, Tracy.
Baldwin. —IJansell, Rockwell, Hines.
Burke. —Lawson, Berrien, Hurst, Patterson.
Butts. — Dailey, Gccdrnan, Byers.
Crawfosd. — Bradford, Carr, Hancock.
Chatham. — Gordon, Drysdale, Bulloch, ShcJ/er.
Columbia —Robertson, Crawford, Stapler, Gunby.
Clabk. —Dougherty, Richardson, Stroud, Vincent.
Effingham. —Morgan, Saussy.
Fayette. —Still, Martin, Landrum.
G keene.— Janes, Cone, Mosly, Porter.
Hancock. —Saver, Sarsnett, Rabun, Hudson.
Harris —Crawford, Pryor, Murphy.
Houston. — Lawson, Bateman, Kelly , Laidler.
Hai.l. — Dunagan, Hardridgc, Holingsworth, Mc-\
Cleskey, Roberts.
Henry —Sager, Camps, Coker, Malone.
Jones. — Huchins, Eenfort, Day, Franks.
Jackson. —Shaw, DeLnperiere, Hortm, Witt.
Jkfffrson. —Tarver, Boyd, Cain.
Lincoln. —Lamar, Lockhart, Strathatn.
Laurens, — Wright, Guyton, Stanley,
A Select School fbr Young Ladies.
MRS and MISS SHELTON respectfully inform
the public that their Winter Session will com
mence on Monday, the first October. A limited num
ber of pupils will be received. Particular attention
will be paid to the various branches usually taught—
both useful and ornamental
An extra Drawing and Painting class will be receiv
ed on Saturdays.
Terms for English branches, from six to twelve dol
lars. Satisfactory references can be given, if required,
sept 22 43
NEW ROOKS.
Ij>ARTS 2,3, and 4. Nickolas Nickleby,
’* Second, No. t and 2, Oliver Twist,
Sketches of Irish Life, bv Mrs. S C. Hall.
“ of Young Ladies, by Qr z; and sketches of
Young Gentlemen, by Quiz, Junior.
Fielding, or Society, by R, P. Ward, author of Tre
maine, &c.
The Squires bv the author of Agnes Serle, fee.
Carey on Credit System, in France, Great Britain,
and the United States.
Just received, and for sale by
E. J. PURSE
sept 23 430
Central Rail Road & Ranking Company, >
Savannah, Sept. Ist, 1833. $
INSTALMENT.
RESOLVED, That an Instalment of Ten per cen
tum on the Capital Stock of this Institution, be
and the same is hereby called in, to be paid at the Bank
ieg House in Savannah, on or before the 10th day of
December next.
Stockholders at, and in the neighborhood of Macon,
may make payment at the Branch in that city.
Extract from minntes
R. 11. CUYLEII. Cashier.
sept 23 43_
FOR RENT.
FT? IIE one story HOUSE,on Cherry-street, next door
1 to the corner of Third-street, at present occupied
bv Mr. McElroy, it contains four rooms. Possession
given Ist October. For terms npplv to
REA &. COTTON.
July 21 30tf
FOR RENT.
THE brick Store on Third-street, adjoining the sub
scribers’ (formerly occupied by Williams & Brad
lev.) Possession given Ist of October next For terras
npplv to REA & COTTON.
July 21 _ 33tf
TO RENT,
TBI WO large front Rooms on the second story of our
.1 stores, on Th rd-street, suitable for sleeping apart
ments or offices, Possession given Ist of October next.
For terms apply to REA &, COTTON.
July 21 39 ts
RAC O N
(pfr AND PURE LEAF LARD.
1 AA Ats iCs choice Bacon, most of which
1 Ull "Ml” has been cured here, on the mos
approved principles.
4,000 Leaf Lard, put up in neat covered tin cans,
suitable for families. Apply to
WM. B. PARKER Sc CO.
Fcbruary 24 18tf
SANDS’ REMEDY
For salt Rheum, Ring Worm, Tetters, Scald
Head, Barber's Itch, fyc.
FIMIIS rernedv is a combination heretofore unknown
I in the annals of medicine. It is the production of
much experience, deep research, and great expense,
and is offered to the public in the fullest confidenc e of
its being an effectual, safe and speedy cure for the Salt
Rheum, and all other diseases of the skin, such as Tetter,
Ring I Vorms, St all H ad. Barber’s or Jackson Itch x 6[C.
These diseases are known to be the most obstinate of
any to which the human system is subject, and can on
ly be thoroughly eradicated by perseverance in the right
course of treatment, and by using the right medicine
Such a medicine has been discovered in this remedy,
and we speak from our own knowledge and experience
when we say, that in forty-nine cases out of fifty it will
effect a perriianent and rapid cure by attending to the
accompanying directions for use.
Sold by J-1! 4- W. S. ELLIS,
Cotton-Avenue.
March 21 22
Orris’ Tooth Wash.
A SUPERIOR article for the Teeth and Gums.—
dm- The concurrent testimony of the most eminent
dentists and members of the medical faculty, are united
in favor of this article. For sale by
J. 11. 4- W. S. ELLIS, Agents,
March 10 20 ' Cotton-Avenue.
A LL persons indebted to the subscriber, either by note
/V or open account, are verv respectfully invitea to
call and settle the same. WM. 13. JOHNSTON.
January 20
CITY LICENSES.
PERSONS wishing any description of Licenses, can
obtain the same by application to me, at the Post-
Office. JESSE L. OWEN, Clerk Council.
January 27 14
Monroe. —Black, Powell, Lesueur, Gaar, Turnsr.
Muscogee. —Calhoun, Howard, Evans.
Marion. —Bivins, Powell.
Morgan. — Floyd, Swift, Whiting, Stallings.
Macon.— Tilford, Hunt
Mclntosh. — McDonald, Mabry, Lefils.
Madison. — Polk, Daniel, Pitman.
Nexvton. —Williamson, Harris, Clark, Reynolds.
Ogletrorfe. —Billups, .Hutchinson, TUtllingham,
Hubbard.
Putnam. —Branham, Whitfield, Merriwether, Shaw.
Pike- — Pryor, Neat, McDowell.
Richmond. ---Miller, Jenkins, Crawford, Rhodes.
Stewart.— Bryan, Ball.
Talbot. — Drane. Smead, White.
Twiggs.— Pierson, Fitzpatrick, Daniel.
Toliver.— Harris, Stevens, Chapman.
Upson.— Gibson, Meadows, Cunningham.
Wilkinson. — Beall, King, Murphy.
Warren. —Harris Low, Darden, Rogers.
Washington. —Curry, Floyd, Worthen, Jones.
W ilkes. —Anderson, Tombs, Brown, Turner.
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
rgNIIE subscribers respectfully inform the public that
JL they have opened anew Livery Stable, on the
alley leading from Second to Third Street, the place
formerly known as Bell’s Stable, and u here they will
keep first rate Horses, Carriages, Barouches, and care
ful Drivers.
Persons visiting this place with droves of Horses or
Mules, would do w ell tu cal), as it v\ ill be to their interest
to stop w ith us.
Horses taken to board at the usal rates.
11. R WARD,
W. V. WAGNON.
sept 29 49
Dr. Sui title* I IXDtrnted Eye Water for lu
flamatioa and Weakness of the Eyes.
HPUE great advantages of this Infalible remedy places
E it as a general appendage to families, and a con
stant vade-mecum to the traveller. This Eye Water is
prepared with the greatest care, and has never been
Known to tail in effecting a speedy and safe restoration
of the diseased organs. It is useless to attach any cer
tificates by way of praise or recommendation. The
reputation and immense sale that has attended Dr.
Scudders Eye Water, is the fairest proof of its utility
and beneficial tendency ; it has been the means of
preserving sight to many of the afflicted, front the help
less infant to the aged parent. Thousands of letters
have been received by Dr. S. within these few years,
containing flattering remarks relative to this Eye Wa
ter—anti the cures effected by it, have been set forth as
wonderful beycuid precedent. Dr. Scudder confidently
recommends this Eye Water as a safe and valuable
remedy—and he trust that his experience as an Oecu
list, to weigh agiiinst the gross impositions w hich are
daily practised on the public by advertisements of dif
ferent kinds of Eye Water, many of which are unsafe
to use. Prepared by Dr. John Scudder, Occulist and
inserter of Artificial Human Eyes. A supply of the a
boye Eve W ater, for sale by H. SHOT WELL.
SOT Merchants in the country supplied at the Pro
prietor's price. March 10 go
Carpenter’s Embrocation for Horses.
J ('OR the cure of Swellings, Strains, Bruises, Galls
Stiffness of Tendour and Joints, &c. &c.
This Embrocation is recommended to Farriers and
others who wish a remedy for diseases above mention-
For sale by J. 11. &. W. S. ELLIS.
September 23 4 t f
LEMON SYRUP.
*Ji L £ DOZ EN Lemon Syrup, very superior.—
V— Also, 50 dozen Stoughton's Bitters, for salo
by HARVEY SH( TWELL, Druggist,
Opposite the Ccntral Hotel.
June 16 34
ON CONSIGNMENT,
1 OH BIiLS. Liquors—Whiskey, Gtn and Run*
AvrU 50 bbls. Prime Pork
20 bbls. Mess Pork
10,000 lbs. prime Bacon
3,000 lbs. choice Hams, small size,
200 bags prime Green Coffee
200 pieces prime Cotton Bagging
50 pieces East India Bagging
30 hhds. Molasses
175 sacks Salt. For sale by
JOHN T. ROWLAND.
CHECKS’ON NEW-YORK.
August 25 v 35u ,
NEW SPRING GOODS.
EO. C. McNEILL is now receiving at his stand
X in Messrs. Rea &, Cotton's fire-proof buildings.
Commerce Row, his Spring and Summer supplies of
Fancy and Staple DRY-GOODS. Among which will
be found some desirable selections, adapted to the pre
sent, and approaching seasons. Purchasers are invited
to call and examine for themselves.
April 14 25tf
LAW NOTICE.
S. M. STRONG AND P. C. PENDLETON
HAVING formed a co-partnership in the practice of
the Law, will attend the several Courts of the
Flint Circuit, and those of Twiggs and Wilkerson, of
the Ochrnulgf e. ItCr Office in the west end of Cow
es’ brick building, Commerce-Row.
March 31 23
Racon ! Bacon !! Bacon 1 ! t
-f AAA POUNDS Bacon, forta’e bv
IAJ.UuU REA &, COTTOM
August 18
NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
ON SECOND-STREET.
THE Subscriber has on hand, and will be receiving,
a large assortment of Carriages, Barouches,
Buggvs, A-e.&c. Those wishing to purchase will
do weu to call and examine for Tr.
December 2 .... , . %