Newspaper Page Text
The Detroit Elopement—A BUfelgffonfcy
Moon.
'. ....
‘The Detroit Press has some account of the man
tier in which Miss Judson, who eloped with the ne
gro, spent the time among the now friends. It
6ays: . ? ?
The style of living which the young woman was
introduced to on the first day of the honey moon,
is worth noticing. Her sable lover, in pursuance
of an intention to set up housekeeping bought
some dishes and old furniture, and the two moved
into a shanty in the back part of Windsor. This
was the negro quarter, which it is needlesa to srfy
comprises several quarters of the whole town, and
was surrounded by about fifty-more shanties, the
occupants of these quite taken by surprise, turnad
out en masse, and the bridal calls of the young
wife consisted of an indiscriminate rush of darkies
ofal! ages, sexes, colors and varieties. The only
room she had was filled with these odorous visitors
from morning till night, who gazed at her with
open mouths while little ebonies climbed upon the
roof, popped iu the windows, and stole her corn
bread. •
It is estimated by competent Windsor authorities
that she received a thousand calls the first day.
How well she got through her reception is un
known, bnt considering the fact that she had been
brought up in decency, it is natural to suppose
that her stomach must have rebelled occasionally,
notwithstanding the inculcations of her father who
believed them good enough for her until they ac
tually got her. The story which the parent circu
lated, that she was insane, and he would put her
in an insane aslynm, is all bosh. No insane as-
lyum will admit »her as she has not given not the
slightest sign of insanity. I
While we pity, says the Mobile Register, a
person of any sense of delicacy or decency, in such
a position, we most sincerely trust that all the
imtnaginable bad luck may attend the parent who
teaches his child what he feels in his own heart to
be a lie. The meanest cell of a prison is an abode
too good for him. If anything coaid be expected
from a set of fanatics we would hope the above
might prove a lesson to them, bat as this cannot
be, they must, one by one, learn the lesson at dear
experience—at the sacrifice of their children.
The Yacht Wanderer in Africa-—The Mont
gomery (Ala) Confedreation publishes the subjoin
ed f^irac of a letter from an officer of the navy
attached to the squadron of the African coast, re
Idling to Captain Corrie and his vessel:
“After leaving Bongulaour next Anchoring was
the mouth of the Congo river, from which place
an expidition, comprising two gun boats, officered
and manned, was sent thirty miles up the river
in search of slavers generally, but the Wanderer in
. p.uticulaj. The schooner is owned and commanded
by Mr. Corrie a wealthy Carolinian. He bought
her and became a member of the New York Yacht
Club, and then, under the impressions produced by
these favorable appearances, his previous character
and associations he succeeded in geting a proper
clearance and papers to go on a yachting expedi
tion. The next thing known of him is his ap
pcarance in Congo river. This at once made bis
vessel a suspicious one, and the Commodore sejit
the Vincennes !o watch his movements. That
vessel not being able to ascend the river, remained
at the month to overhaul him at bis appearance en
route home.
“Our boat expedition returned and reported to the
Commodore, as informed by the English cruiser,
which they went with op the river, that Corrie
succeeded in geting on board his vessel five hun
dred negroes, and had bedn unsuccessfully chased
by the Vincennis. The English officers say that
Corrie eluded the utmost vigileoce. While they
knew that his object must be to take negroes, they
could not capture him, because his papers was‘so
authentic. Tflby saw also that he appeared the ele
gant gentleman, gave t(iem fine dinners and splen
did wines, went up and down the Congo visiting
the native kings, purely, ae he said, as a raster
of cariosity and to give information. After dining
with them one day, he got his slave deck, water, and
farina on board, with bis five hundred negroes
and, slipir.g around a headland, was off in three
hours from .the time he left them. He met the
Vencennis, which was cruising offtho coast on the
lookout for him, but the Wanderer being the. better
wiler, beat her and escaped.”
LANDS! LANDS!!
-FOR BA.L.E LOW.
T\TOS. 44,221; in 7th dist. Baker Co.
-TO 82,365, 9th Mitchell
157 10th do.
; 90,127,219,258—llthdo.
I will lake $3 per acre, cash for
Nos. 218, 219,220,223, in a My A
263,254,255,275, 284, I .... , „
360,361, > 13th Mitchell.
50,122,124,153,188, J
287, in 6th of Early county.
I will take $3 per acre, cash for
Nos. 56, 58, 59,63,64, in the 36th Early, in a body.
181,200, 2C3, in *be 26th Early.
20, 82,59, H*s3S5;*A9r*
106,173, in 14th Decatur.
39, 41, 54, 270, in 15th Decatur.
95,153, 164, in 16th * do.
115,in21sl do.
173, in 27th do.
175, in 19th 'do.
129, in 9th Berrien. *
359, 363, 409, 426, in lOlb Lowndes.
511, in 11th do.
277, 320, 325, 361, in 12th do.
The above Hinds, owned by John Robinson, have
been placed in charge of the undersigned, who will
take pleasure in showing them to any persons wish-
ing to purchase any of said lots, and will make con
tracts for their sale at fair prices. Tittles perfect.
HAMLIN J. COOK.
Also, I am offering for sale the following lots:
No. 246 in the 23th district of Early county. ^
336, 387 iu the 13th of Miller county.
150,1*41,180 in the 7th of Baker county.
22(7 in the 23d of Thomas county.
134, 150,250 in the 17th of Thomas county.
23, 338 in the l3tli of Thomas county.
267 in the 16th of Decatur conitfy.
151 in the 2lst do. do. *
321, 365, 383, in the 4th of Calhoun county.
158 in the 9th of Berrien county.
27, 110, 264 in the 10th of Lowndes couuty.
34, 43, 102 in the 11th of Mitchell county.
Albany, feb.17. 47—ly. H. J. COOK.
and tenders his professional , services in all the branches of
Dentistry, to his friends and the public generally. His
work is guaranteed,and will be executed in the most mod
em and approved style.
tr He is prepared to entertain at his house, persons
reside at a distance and having work done, free of
charge.. Terms moderate. feb.10. ly.
GROVER &, BABER’S
SEWING MACHINES.
EASONS why the GROVER & BAKER. Ma-
_ x^hioe ts pniyerga)ly prefercU for family sewing:
1st. It is more simple, and easier kept in qrder,
lhan any other Machine.
2d. It makes a seam which will not rip or ravel,
though every third stitch is cut.
3d. It se\ys from two ordinary spools, and thus
all trouble of winding, thread is avoided, while the^
same machine can be adapted at pleasure, by a
change of spool, to all varieties of work.
4th. The same machine runs silk’, linen thread,
and common spool cotton with equal facility.
5th. The seam is as elastic as the most elastic
fabric., so that it is free from all liability to break in
washing, ironing, or otherwise.
6th. The stitch made by this machine is more
beautiful than any other made, either by hand
machine.
Merchants can secure the sales of these Machir
in their different localities, with profit ft) themselves
and their customers, by applying to the Undeisigned,
owners of the Right for Georgia.
ThesfV Machines arc always on exhibition at their
Sales Room, on Broad street.
. . THOMAS P. STOVALL & CO.
Augusta, Ga.
O’ J. II. Watson, Agent for Albany, Ga.
July 1,1858 14—
from Kansas—Startling Report—Deputy
V. S. Marshal Woods linns by old Brown.
The St. Louis Democrat of the 10th instant,
says:
A gentlenrian who arrived in this city last
Gening brings a startling rumor from Kansas,
from which Territory he has come direct.
He states that when be lefl Shawnee, which
was on Saturday last, the 5th inptant, there
w as a rumor current that Brown, who had been
blockaded io some log huts, near Neiraska,
and was released by a force of Free StaSfciti-
zens of Kansas, bad afterward mot the JUissou-
r > posse under the direction of Dr. Woods, U.
Deputy Marshal, whom Brown captured
and immediately hung.
Our informant reachfed Westport on Sunday,
Here the same rumor fiad preceded him, caus
es considerable sensation,
Mr. Smith, the well known hotel keeper in
Westport, was of the opinion that Dr. Woods
|>ad not been hung, although he believed he had
oeen made a prisoner by Brown.
Judge Campbell was Smith’* authority for
*uo w^oie statement.
H is thought, if the report is true 1 hat Brown
hung Woods, that the citizens of Platte City
^>ll wreak their vengeaaco on Mr. Doy and
his son.
SOUTH-WESTERN GEORGIA
L.ANTDS.
LEE COUNTY.
1st District—Nos. 118,155, 161.
13th “ “ 16.
14th “ “ 65, 95, 99, 100,138, 139/157.
SUMTER COUNTY.
15th District—Nos. 80, 83; 135, 212,25T
16th “ “ 226,240,245,247.
TERRELL COUNTY.
12th District—Nos. 65, 66, 129.
4lh “ “191.
RANDODPH COUNTY.
5lh District—No. 205.
WORTH COUNTY.
14th District—Nos. 169, 188, 189, 196, 229, 231
•234,254.
15th ' “ “ 60, 64, 66, 72, 167.
16th “ “ 11,20,21,43,44, 53,54, 116,
117, 128, 137, 143, 144, 154,
159, 160, 165, 106. 171, 188,
189,195; 197, 198. 232.
DOOLY COUNTY.
2d District—Nos. 68, 202, 206.
3d “ * “ 30,67.
6th “ “ 2,4,19,20.30,35,36,40,51,54,
112, 113,147,179,205,206,212.
237, 250.
7th “ “ 1,65,66,129,121,132,183,189,
10lh“ “ 82, 110, 111, 116, 1H, 141, 142,
143, 147,167,197,223,255,256.
14th “ * 16, 18, 19, 139.
PULASKI COUNf Y.
4th District—Nos. 76, 77, 82, 79,85, 110,176,177,
204,205,211,214.
8th “ « 150,151,161,162,168,172,177,
• 178, 189,198,199,215,216,265.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
3d District—No. 35.
7th •- “ 28,41,56,6i.
MACON COUNTY.
8th District—No.-93.
1st «* “ 116.
2d “ “ 178,203,209.
MARION COUNTY.
3d District—No. 65.
4th “ “ 97,98,125,158.
11th “ “ 2.
CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY.
6th District—No. 32.
TAYLOR COUNTY.
12th Dist.—Nos. 187,199, 202, 209,215,238, 256.
13th “ “ 13,98,126,132.134,152,153,155,
156, 158, 168, 182, 174, 198, 217,
243, 253. .
14th “ “ 93,98,103,136.
15lh “ “ 137,187,158,229.
TALBOT COUNTY.
16th Dist.—Not. 73,102,103.
EARLY COUNTY.-
26Ul Dist—Nos. 35, 36, 37, 38, 84, 85.
DECATUR COUNTY.
14th Dist—Nos. 12,13,16,17,5t, 66, 68,76, 89,90,
92, 93,96,141,146,147,150.
I6lh “ “ 280.
27tli “ " 263, 264, 393,299. 300, 301, 302.
THOMAS COUNTY.
8th Dist—Nos. 389, 391,392,423,434.
17th « “ 212, 347, 348, 374, 376.
The above lands owned and for sale by ;
WM. B. JOHNSTON, Macon, Ga.
Office at E. J. Johnston & Co.’s fpb.3 ly.
A Good Stock to a com Bosoms* mm.—:Belt
tn res, a widower married Mary Croruac.a widow,
• few days since in Hartford Conn. They coin-
"icoce their matrimonial engagement with twenty-
'even children.
A" eachange.lspeaUing of the treatment a police
“' cer received from a drunken woman whom lie
~i endevoxing to take to jail,'says she kicked and
i'MawU™ about as freely as if lie had been her
'* ' -I'"?'
NTOTIOJE.
LAND FOR SALE
H AVING purchased the plantation of
Probert Collier, sitnated five miles,
North-West of Newton, containing 750
acres, 250 in c'ullivatinn with necessary __
Log Buildings, new Gin House, Also conve
nient to Schools and Ch n rehes. and excellent society.
1 will cell low for cash or approved paper. Posses
sion given immediately if desired.
Also 75p acre* in 12th District Baker county, ly-
ing on Cypress Greek,300 acres m cultivation and.
100 acre* swamp land, with good buildmgs. Po»-
gt^T^ 186 ^ 8. CPLLIER.
FOR S.AX.:E.
I OFFER FOR SALE m* Plantation -
in Dougherty conntv, situated Five
miles West of Albany, adjoining the cele-
brateJ Porter.lands of Thomas Moughoo
arid Paul E. Tarver, containing 1350jacraf,niOTe
less Oak and Hiekoiy Lands, with 809 mfin® state
of 'cultivation-well improved in the wav «»»»
Persons desiring to purchase, would do well»"
Ca ]in.20. C?,nlinC 3^* ’7"°*' 'V- KEATON.
SToTot WorK,
f|F all descriptions neatly and.promptly executed
at tills office. - ■ ■ ■- ' •
y-'Y~ *
TURPIN & V0LKI
Albany—Geo.,
MANUFACTURERS OF EVERY VARIETY
TI3SJ":'W ARE,
And Denvers in ail descriptions of Foreign and 1
Hard-Wart _
Wholesale and Retf
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE and well selected stock, which has
J&r been bought with care and expressly for. this
market. ; *
In making this announcement, we feel that
have every tiling that is usually kept in onr iii
Stoves.
Nalls,
Iron,
Steel,
Guns,
Pocket and Table Cutlery,
And every variety of House-Furnishing Goods, to
■Inch we most respectfully call the attention of those
want, and especially the Ladies.
• W. II. Tanrur.
Dec. 9. 37—6m. C. Volker.
FOR NEW YORK.
FARE REDUCED!
Freight and Passage as Low as by any other
STEAMERS.
CABIN PASSAGE, : : $15,
By the splendid and commodious
Side-Wheel Steamers
AUGUSTA,... .1,500 tons Capt. M. S. Woodhull.
FLORIDA, 1,300 44 44 Isaac Crowell.
ALABAMA,...1,300 44 ...... 44 Geo.lt. Schenck,
JL the old established and favor- 4
ite line, known as the “New York i
and Sava’nnah Steam Navigation*
Company,” and in comfort, ac
commodations and fare, cannot be excelled. Thoy i
“1 and |
, CO.,
Agents, Savannah.
SAM’L L. MITCrflLL &, SON,
4— Agents, New York.
ISABELLA HOUSE,
(FORMERLY CRUMiMEY HOUSE.)
ALBANY, GEO.
T HE above Hotel, in Albany, the present termin
us of the Georgia and Florida Rail Road, is
now open for the reception of the
‘ TRAVELING PUBLIC.
The House and Furniture are new. The Pro-
irietor is determined to make it a FIRST CLASS
JOTEIa, and hopes by strict attention to the wants
of his Guests, to merit the patronage of the "Public.
I*. II. DURHAM, Proprietor.
Albany, April 8, 1853 it—
MACOKT, GKEO.
SPRING OF 1859.
WHEN THEY VISIT 0WR CITY,
the event they order, we should bo pleased to fill
their orders,.
which will over receive prompt and
careful attentioii, at uniformly
Low Prices.
Our means and experience being ample, wo are suro that
» House in the trade
Can Offer Greater Inducements.
Our Mr. PRITCHETT is now in New York—We
shall be receiving Goods regularly through tho Spring
season. The latest styles of
Staple and Fancy Silks, *
TISSUES,
BARAGE ROBES A LES and
FLOUNCED EAUAGES,
. Solid-colored Barages,
Organdie Muslin Robes,
JACONET MUSLIN ROBES,
' LAWNS,'
csnisrca-nJLivEis,
DAVID ROSS,
Book-Binder
AND
Blank Account Book Manufacturer
Comer of Tjiird and Cherry Streets,
(OT stairs.) MACON, GA
la nrepared-to execute all orders for BLANK BOOKS
FOR COURTS AND COUNTING HOUSES, and to
bind Music and all kinds of Printed Work, with neatness
and dispatch.
Jjp* Harper's, Graham’s, Godey’s and all other Magi
zincs bound in cheap and substantial style.
All orders sent by mail or express promptly attended t
April 22, 1858. 4—ly
LIVERY STABLE.
M ESSRS. HARRELL & HAHN re
spectfully inform their friends and tJie |
public visiting Bainbridge during Court'
week, that they are prepared to furnish good
Stabling for any quantity of Horses, at
following Rates:
SI.00 per day for a Single Horse.
6.00 j>cr week do do
15.00 per month do dp
Also kept on hand, a good assortment of Horses and
Hacks to Hire at low rates.
Thoy return their thanks for past kindness, and hope to-
merit tho continuance of the favors of their friends' r ‘
Bainbridge, April 29,1858.
5—tf.
CHANGE OFJCHEDIM
Charleston and Savannah
STEAM-PACKET LINE.
T HE splcndid.and fast running Steam “GORDON,” F.
Barden, Commander, leaves Savannah for Charles
ton cveiy SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY afternoon, at
3 o’clock, and connects at Charleston with tho morning
train of the North-Eastern R. R.going North. Return
ing leaves Charleston every MONDAY and FRIDAY
NIGHT; at 8 o’clock, (after the arrival of the cars of the
North-Eastern Railroad) and arrives at Savannah Nearly
the following mornings. By this route passengers can ob
tain through rickets to and from Savannah, Ga., and Wil-
m, j8avinff a through freight arrangement with the Central
Railroad and it* connections,all freights between Charles
ton and tho interior of Georgia, consigned to the Agents
of this line, will be forwarded with despatch, and free of
charge, j ^ BROOKS.Agents. Savannah.
E. LaFITTE & CO., Agents, Charleston.
January 21,1858.
Dr. John S. Coleman.
O FFERS hit Professional services to the citi
zens of Lee county. He can be found, when
not professionally engag^U,
At Maj. BRYAN’S,
Formerly known as the w Scrotchin's place,” in l*e
county. • - ,
December 30.1858. . . . 40-3
FRED. VO&ELGSANG’S
NEW
CONFECTIONERY, BAKERY AND FRJJIT.
STORE.
[NEXT DOOR TO "THE BOOK-STOREJ •
fwilh°Cake;
antniam in rtyle—that cannot W excelled,
rjr- The Ladies aro pirtteularlj- invited to call m.
. 53bauj7 November 19,1857. ^ 34—
-tier stock consists in partoi the followingnrl
Blacksmiths’ Took
Carpenters’ do;
Straw Cotters,
Corn Shellers,
BpUow Ware,
NEW AND CHEAP ESTABLISHMENT.
S. H. NIX,
(Opposite Jones, Laws & Co.)
H AS JUST Received and will keep constantly
on hand, a.good and well selected .stock of
Boots, Shoes,TrunkB, Valices, &c. Geqts and La
dies Shoes of every kind. Call and examine my
slock. My prices.arc low. -
IT Opposite Jones, Laws & Co.
Albany, Dec. 9th, 1858. 37-
Gents and ladies,
4 LWAYS Supplied with any quantity of Boots
and Shoes, at
n , S. H. NIX’S
Boot and Shoe Store. . '•*
(D* Opposite Jones, taws & Co.;
Albany, Dec. 9, 1858. 37..
Don’t Fail to Call on
S. DI. 3STIX,
GET Yonr Boots and Shoes.
^Opposite Jdnes, Laws & Co.
AH^ny, Dec. 9, 1858.
C ALL and examine tjuy stock of Boots, Shoes,
r
EMBROID’RD SLEEVES AND COLLARS,
“ EDGIXGS AND LYSERTIXGS,
“ ' L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS,
Evening Dresses,
HOSIERY, CLOVES,
DOMESTIC GOODS, &c., &o.
Onr Mr. D’ears
Will be most of tho Spring in Albany, and he will
pleasure in taking orders from his friends for any thi
The Dry Goods Line,
and will always tee that Goods ordered shall give entire
satisfaction. -. ‘ ”
Terms—Bills due and payable 25th December next, and
all Cash'Bills liberally discounted.
All Bills amounting to 820 or over, will be delivered
Albany by Express, free of charge or troublo to buyers.*
FEARS, SWANSON & PRITCHETT,
Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
February 21,1859. 48—ly.
BEHN & FOSTER,
FACTORS ‘
> N II AND, a good supply of negro Shoes at
New York prices. Don’t fail to give me a call.
O’ Opjiositb Jones, Laws &.Co.
Albany, Decf7V5868.
S. II. NIX.
37-
O’ Opposite Jones!' Laws & Co.
Albany, Dec. 9, 185
GROCERIES!
jAltoany, Ga.
D. MAYER & BRQ’S.,
> EG to annonnetf to their customers and the pub*
l lie, that thoy now have in store and are daily
receiving a very extensive and choice selection of
Fall and Winter Dry Goods.
We wish it to be remembered, that for the next
two months we will keep a resident purchaser at
the North, from whom we receive by every week’s
Steamer the
Latest Imported Fashions.
We solicit COUNTRY MERCHANTS, buying
for Cash, to call and examine our stock and ascer
tain our prices. To such we are prepared to offer
prior inducements.
ielow we mention some of the most Fashionable,
as also some of the Leading Articles in each de
partment :
Rich Chintz Chene Bayavcrc Silks, from 75 cents to
§3 50 per yard.
Silk Robes of the latest styles, $20 to $75 per yard.
Moire Antique black and colored Silk.
Iliscaff’s celebrated black Silk; Grus du Rhine in
great variety.
De Laine from 12^ to 25 cents per yard. ' *
Poil dcChevrc, Mohair, Irom 25 to 37 cts. per yard.
French dc llairie Robes of various styles.
Plain de Ilaine, as well as French Merino, English
Merino and Alpacas of ulWieseriplums.
Hosiery and Embroideries,
As well as the most exquisite styles of
Ladies’ Cloaks and Mantillas
From $1 to $50 apiece. Stella and the Princegre
Dugenc Shawls of all qualities and colors.
American, French and English Prints,
From to 30 cents per yard. .
A handsome lot of black and colored Ginghams.
All the favorite brands of American Shirtings and
Sheetings, brown and bleached, from 64 to 35 cents.
Sarsyg-^Ilgy-s,
We would call particular attention to our stock of
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, embracing a variety of
Mens’ Youths’ and Children’s €Io:U!q?<
Bools, Shoes, Hats.
Most of the stock having been made to order and
purchased for the Cash, will enable iis'losel! the
same Cor Cash at as low prices as any other house
in the city or State—for the same quality of Goods,
and all goods sold at this establishment will be found
as represented, thereby remember that we have but
“.Owe price, and no deviation.'"
October 7,1858. 28—ly.'
FOR SALE
ON TOE LOWEST & BEST CASH TERMS,
4T THE OLD STAND forme*ly occupied by
Col. N. Tift, on the South side of Broad street,
one door East of Beers & Brinson’s Dry Goode
Store, and immediately above the old South-Wesl-
erp Hotel—where the subscriber, in addition to the
large Stock purchased from N. Tift, is constantly
ordering and receiving fresh supplies of every dea-*
criplion needed to arcommod&te his eustoroerra&t
the Public generally, and intends to keep alwaysorr
hand every thing in his line, whidh can or may be
wanted; consisting among numerous other articles,
of the following:
Bagging and Rope, Bacon and Lard, Pickled Pork,
Fulton Market Beef, Sugar and Coffee, Iron and
Steel, Hats and Caps, Kerseys and Blankets,
Osnarbergs and Homespuns, Boots and Shoes,
I .ends and Oils, Paints of all kids, Butter, Hour,
Salt, Cheese,. Fish, Rice, Potatoes, (Irish and
Sweet) Buckwheat Flour, Molasses and’ Syrup,
Tobacco for chewing or smoking, Tallow and
Candles.
Liquors
Of all kinds—French, Peach and Apple Brandies ;
White, Red, and Monongahela Whiskey; Rum and
Gin; Madeira, Port, Sweet and Champagne Wines}
Cordials of various kinds.
Also,
All kinds of Pickles, Crackers, Onions, Yeast Pow*
ders, Ginger, Spice, Pepper and Nutmegs, Powder
and Shot, Haines, Lead, Trace Chains, Hoes and
Ploughs, Garden Seeds, Axes, Potware. Jugwar®
and Tinware, Straw Cutters and Corn Shellers, Pots
and Kettles, and Qutlery of all kinds, Cigars of dif
ferent kinds and brands, Potash, Peas, Sardines and
Raisins. Blacksmith Tools, consisting of all kinds
—Vices, Bellows, &c. * ‘ *
' Also,
Cottoq, Hides*Tallow, W6ol, and all country Pro
duce will be purchased, and the best market price
paid for them, either in Cash or in exchange for
Groceries. *
O' Give me a call, and if l don’t suit you in price
and quality, it will be your fault, not mine.
ROBERT MORROW.
Albany, January 27,1859. 44—3m.
FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY,
t- ' and v \
Baking Establishment.
ipHE .SUBSCRIBER has now on hand and ia con-
I stantly receiving, a fresh and large anpply of
Fruits, Confectioneries, &c., consisting in part of
the following:
Assorted Candies, Preserves, and
Jellies, ol all kinds, Pickles, Sances,
Nil Is, of all kluds, a large and fine
lot of Havana Cigars, Toy*, of every
description, Wines, Brandies, dee., ol
fine quality, by the Bottle, Tobacco,
Caud les, and all other articles usually
kep in a Confectionery -and family
tirocery Store.
-ALSO-
lie is prepared to make all kinds of Bread - and
Cake, ana will furnish Parties with every variety of
Cakes, and Cake Trimmings, at sliorlest notice, and
in the neatest style. -<
U* The Ladies are particularly requested to call
and examine for themselves. . !
JOHNELKAN.
Albany, Oct. 28th, 1858.
General Commission merchants,
204 Bay strekt, Savannah, Geo.
63?” Continue to .ecll Cotton at U per cent.
r. n. brut*.
July 29, 1858 (ly) JOHN foster.
FATTEN .& MILLER,
(late PATTEN, HUTTON u CO.)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Savannp.Ii, Georgia.
U.rATTEW. , A. J. MILLER.
July 8,1858. • 15—
• To tlie Planters
of South-Western Georgia.
T HE undersigned will be prepared by the open
ing of the next season, to receive Cotton at his
new and’ commodious WARE-HOUSE, situated
near the Railroad Depot, and sufficiently far from
town to render it free from the danger of fire. And
by strict attention to tbe storage and sale of cotton
he hopes to merit and respectfully solicits the pa
tronage of tbe Planters generally of South-Western
Georgia.
'CLE&1ENT A. CHEATHAM.
April 8,1858 2—ly*
-DEWS & DEWS’
CHEAP LIVERY STABLE,
2Ubani!,
ted oaSLX P „
nflHE undersigned have reeentl;
chased the Stables known as <
& Barnes’ Livery Stablei, situated
Die cfcrnpr of* Broad and Jackson streets, (over.the
pond.) They are now prepared to.accofnmodite all
who have any business in their line. Fine Horocs,
Buggies and Hacks will always be on hand; Wag
ons for haulin'?; Lots for Mules, and all other things
necessary. The best attention ppid to every thing
put in their charge. • , #
O’From 15 to 20 fine.Carriage.Buggy and Sad
dle Horses always for. sal-» at tlie above 1 Stable.
W. W. &G,M.DEWS.
Albany, October 28, J858. 31.
!, Steak, Hot Coflee, aud Meals at all
hours of the day and until ll o’clock at night,
may be had at the Oyster Salot/n of the Isabella
House. hiS: ‘ II. ; DURHAJll, • . ^
bet. 14. 29- # Proprietor. KT Call and see me. *
In Store and for Sale.
A SUPERIOR .LOT OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
• PLANTATION WAGONS, HARNESS,
WHIPS, &c„ &c., .
A LL of which are made to special order for this
market by the bfigt manufacturers at the North.
My stock is not inferior in quality to any thing ever
offered in the South. Those wishing to purchase
will find it to their interest to give me a call, as (
am determined to sell low for cash or city paper.
O' Special orders filled at short notice.
E, L. TOMLINSON,
Jackson street, West pf J. S> Moremen’a.
Albany, December 23,1858.
to the ppbjjoi :rS m .
mill? UNDERSIGNED is now openinga^fe
assortment of * - # •
G-EIST TLEMEN’S. '•
Fashionable Clothing,
in the Store below the“Albany Patriot” Office, which
we offer on os cheap terms as can be purchased
elsewhere. Our assortment consists in part of the .
following; A **. • * '
Gentlemen’s Frock and Dret»3 Coats;
Vests, Pants, Drawers, Shirts;
Under-Shirts, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Socks %
Carpet Bags and Valices;
Cloaks, Shawls, &c., &c.
Please call and examine our assortment before >
buying elsewhere. V ■
S. GREENTREE & CO.
Albany, Feb. 3d, 1859. 4f~6m.
ADAMS & REYNOLDS,
WARE-MOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Macon, Geo.
tention to all business entrusted to lln ii JwBWwiM
charge and respectfully solicit consignments of Cotton or
othdr produce.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and other family supplies fill-
d promptly and with care, and at the lowest market pri
es. Liperal advances made on Cotton in Store.
We refer to Hon. A* H. Colquitt. Baker county.
Hoo. A. E. Hams, Dougherty 44
JHon.H.P. Wooten, Leo ”
B. Green, Esq^ Lee " .
John Moore, Esq., Randolph “
• D. H. JaDes, Esq., 44 44
Pkytoit RetItolmi. • ' A. B. Adams.
September 30,1858 27—
WM, a hmws,
(OPPOSITE niLL-S LIVERY STABLE,)
AiTDranj?-—Geo
1 .1IAYE just receiveJ, per order,'a NEW and /Li® 1 .™ 11
Splendid lot ofGOODS—Blankets. Sliawis. and lo !' r > ears .
,d.c.IG.
. r
•,jjr ‘.v
T HE AUGUSTA INSURANCE AND BANKING
COMPANY, are prepared to take “Life Risks” on
reasonable terms. * ' • . . <
THOMAS A. JANES. Agent.
Albany,January 13,1859. % “ “
IT 8. P0LFFS—MERCHANT TAILOR. Xf
CER & deGRAFFENRIEDS Grocery.
poato the “BYINGTON HOTEL,” on Broad;
Thankful as I am for part patronage, I hope
T
^■merita |
continuance oftbeeame. I am reoeiYiug^ mylFaU and
Winter Goods, embracing French and LngUah Clothe
Fancy Cassiraeree, German Doeskiiw, plain dmd .Fancy ,
Vestings, and all other near styles of Goods i||fk|g|||g^H
I .shall continue to receive at regular mterval^^B
and faafaonable goods that.may^bebroughtiittpane. Mf ^
I Stock is wanauted to be of Ibebwtmaterial,
meats made by me, to order, Cronitue same j
all gar-
~ -— PI — ^**$*&{
material, Workmanship, and to fit, and 4o be* as
p as can befumished by any similar establishment in -
this State- ' --'i
l<> t “ t0b °S C A^L PoS r §l. itt
' gy-Clejiniog and Repairing done with neatnesand
14th, 1858. 29—6m.
rrulE Celebrated -Jnbh Jack Ass,’
4. ©r,
renowned Pedigree, and about ,
offered for sale on |
Persons wish-
lock, have now an opportuifity,
particulars apply at this Office.
February-l7th, 1359..
f£