Newspaper Page Text
writ of election, authorizing tho choice of ono
Representative from said county. On motion
to a-'rec thereto, were Yeas 70-—Nays 43.
Friday, November 18.
3Tr. Feathcrstonc reported a bill instanter tti
organize the territory lately acquired from the
Creek Indians, lying between the Flint and
Chattahoochee rivers, and west of the Chatta
hoochee; which was read tho first time.
The report of the committee of Privileges
and Elections was .taken up, so far as it re
gards tho contested election in Dooly county—
the same being read, Mr. Camybtll offered the
following resolution:
Resolved, That die seat of the sitting mem
ber, David Scarborough, be vacated, and that
John B. Coleman, upon appearing and being
qualified, do take the same. And on motion to
agree thereto, Ayes woro 51—Noes 56.
A STAEMENT
Of the Receipts and Payments at the Treasury of the
J Stale of Georgia, from the 3d day of Dercmber, 1825,
to the 5th day of November, 1820, inclusive.
I)n. Cash.
For amounts received between the 3d of December,
1825, and the 5th day of November, 1826, and pla
ced to the credit of the aftermeutloued accounts, viz:
General Tax of 1800, ... 57 46
334 43
165 57
168 43
84 77
109 23
879 22
7,110 76
3,579 27
1,586 02
1805, -
1806, -
1819, •
1820, •
1821, •
1823, *
1824, -
1825, •
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
Vendue Tax
Fractional Surveys reserved by
by the land act of 1818, • t • 6,78119
do. 1821, - - 30,495 65
Trustees of the University, - * 2,981 99
Dividends on Augusta Bank Stock, 8,000
do. Planters’ do. 6.800
do. State do. 12,500—27,300 00
3.100 00
6,792 00
10,092 00
35 00
32 00
20 00
166 00
Fund from Tax on Pedlars,
Fund from Fees on Grants for land
drawn for in 1820, •
do. do. 1621 -
Fund from Fees on Grants for Frac
tions sold under the act of 1822,
do. do. 1623,
Fund from Fees on Grants for rev’td
lots in Baldwin and Wilkinson,
(L. C.)
Fund from Fees on Grants mid Tcs.
tiinonials, .....
Fund from Fees on Grants for land
fraudulently drawn,
Fund from Fees on Grants for lots
in Macon, ....
Bonds for rent of property at Fort Hawkins, 382 00
do. lots in Macon, ... 2,400.62
do. rents of Fractions ... 163 30
lots fraudulently drawn in Lottery of 1820, 822 46
do. do. ' 1821, 1,365 75
State Stock, $865,159 73 and 6,667 30,
making - - - -
Lots reserved by land act of J818,
Land reserved at Macon, •' . •
Taxon Bank Stock, ....
Fund for rent of reserved lots,
4 00
8 00
892,027 03
2,603 ! 9
4,390 00
2,034 93
202 71
$1,008,280 18
MACON.
T uesda^ Ts/ventag, «Vov. 2\, 1820.
PRICE of COTTON, in MACON, 8 to 8 1-2 cents
FROM THE EDITOR.
For balance on hand, Nov. C>, 1826, $792,122 04-5
Cr. Cash.
Bv amounts Governor's, President’s and Speaker’s
"Warrants, chargeable to the following accounts,
viz:
President’s and Speaker's Warrants, •
Appropriation for Internal Improvement,
Special appropriation of 1623, -
do. 1622, .
do. 1826, . .
do. 1625, . •
Lnnd fund of 1825, ....
Appropriation for County Academies,
44,048 80
7,500 00
5,000 00
5,090 00
15,7: 9 74
7,409 93-5
35,9:0,47
10,082 73
17,258 76
79 83
7,186 25
60 00
4,754 17
7 87
4,181 41
810 16
. 11,562 28
Appropriation for the Penitentiary for 1625, 1,139 11
l and Fund, 5,735 93
Land Fund of 1926, .... 399 74
Appropriation for printing for 1856, . 2,277 21
Fund tor the redemption of the Public Debt, 4,403 14
M * 3,437 50
Poor School Fund,
Appropriation for printing for 1825,
do. do. 1826,
Military Fund of 1823, •
do. 1825, -
Contingent Fund of 1823,
do. 1824, -
do. 1825, -
do. 1826. -
Civil Establishment of 1825,
do. 1826
22,150 00
$216,168 135
792,122 04-5
Balance in Treasury, Nov. 5,1806,
$1 00? 280 18
Respectfully submitted to the House of Represen
tatives, by JAMES BOZEMAN, Treasurer.
Prom the 'Reports mads to the Legislature of the
condition ol the several Banks of this State, we glean
the following facts;
The Bank of Augustaha* notes in circulation to the
amount of $ 233,183—and specie belonging to the
Bank in its vaults, $ 243,218. Tho doubtful debts are
estimated at $ 10,(100, and those bad at $ 7,295—A-
Ciount of undivided profits ’$ 77,917. The prudent
management of this institution does credit to those
Who direct its affairs—its prosperous condition is o
standing reproach on all wuo neve mismanaged and
***" Bunk funds entrusted to their care.
« nrS Banters’ Bank has in specie and specie funds
♦ ^,258—Notes in circulation $ 493,113.
The amount of notes which the State Bank and its
branches have in circulation, is $ 933,529-Its specie
todsw>cie funds $ 330,920—ol most three dollars of
paperfor one of specie. It is woithy of remark, that
mother this Bank nor the Planters’ Bank has made any
shewing of doubtful and bad debts which we suppo-
sedto he one of the requisitions of the law calling on
Mem for annual statements.
Treasury. The President of this Bank, Anson Kim-
rnriy, says in his letter to the Governor, that ‘•‘the
tosses i) C yo„j the reserved fund amount to $ 150,000
vuich Mr. K. thinks can be “made up in two or three
ffudterlhe Bank gets in operation, from its profit*.”
Phis Bank’ we think, will never again be in Successful
R T” an ^ l* 10 suoner it* affairs ore brought" to a
-^’ th mi bet f erfor thc individual stockholders and the
"fi-im/Jr. !?*? sustained at Darien is estimated at
1440/MW, which is more thau hnlf the capital stock—
AP* Mari0, > ®™ich lost $ 40,000, and at Milledevtlle,
where nearly $ 1,000,006 was loaned, hut only $ 20.-
thin& , 2! i ] orte,lM,osl - The Prudent of thp Bank
hlilledgevill* Recorder.
^froni tins place, dated 30th ult.
Brevin^ i a P®"*® *“<1 been excited there, a few days
*b at Commodore PoRTtahail ap-
fleet nt °i E Sou , t b *ide of thc Island, with a Mexican
imntf.n" sai1 ’ threatening a descent Two regi-
nitthliiuL* In ° P V march *d from Havana the same
gettin* " la V ,l J PcUon > and two frigates .V twobrlgs were
Hi#*, ea ’ wWl “» Possible expedition. At
somedEJ" * h f ‘ et . ler ’ how*ver, the alarm had in,
mc *»", “hated. Charleston Courier.
General Kir let is said to be about publishing. in New
War pew 1,18 Campaigns ot the late
“hie to ani1 ° ut few mM1 in th® nation, are as
^operations arBIJ,, ° r t0 glve “* “ co »to detail of
Milledgeville, November 18, 1826.
The Legislature is now in session, but gets
along slowly, its great bulk preventing any thing
like celerity of movement.—All great bodies,
according to the opinion of philosophers, re
quire a long time to get in motion; and when
in motion, move at a slow rato. This is the case
with our Legislature; but several plans for rem
edying this inconvenience have been suggest
ed—one, by convening it once in two years,
instead of annually; another by reducing the
representation; and a third by enlarging the
State House! Whether any of these plans
will be adopted, and if adopted, whether they
will havo the effect of economising the public
expenditures, is a matter of uncertainty.
The most interesting debate that has taken
place this session, was on the -subject of the
contested elections, (noticed in thc journals of
the House,) in which questions were involved
that called forth a pretty animated discussion.
Among tho Speakers, were Col. Campbell, of
Wilkes, Mr. Burnside, of Columbia, Mr. My
ers of Savannah, Mr Thomas of Warren, &c.
dec. Tho discussion lasted for several days.
The subject of reducing the fees on grants,
is agitated, but whethcr it will pass tho Legis
lature is uncertain. The time will probably
bo extended for fortunate drawers to take out
their grants.
“ That Monster/” thc Congressional District
system, is about to mcot a violent death. It
has already received a mortal blow in the Sen-
ate, and thc finishing stab, there is no doubt,
will be given to it shortly in the other House.
In the private circles, the subject of the
next Governor excites considerable attention*
It is probable each party will have their candid
ate, and the names of several very distinguished
gentlemen are made use of by their friends for
that purpose; but I do not known that any ono
has yet becin nut in nomination. Among so
many eminent mcnas our State happily posses
ses,it may bo no easy matter to make the selection.
I am told there is some prospect of tKb present
Governor’s offering again—this however will
depend upon tho contingency of his party be
ing unable to unite upon any other individual.
I am of opinion that tho friends of Governor
Troup, (if he doc'ines,) will finally unite in
supporting Mr. Forsyth. It is whispered,
that Gen. Clark will in no event be a candid
ate. Whom his, friends will agree upon, in
that event, is somewhat uncertain; but as far a s
I am enabled to judgo from the pulse of the
party, Col. Campbell will be the man.
It is thought there will bo ono or more new
Judicial Circuits created during the present
session, and Judges elected to preside over
them. Colquett, King, (of Groenc,) Gordon,
&c. are spoken of as candidates.
Tho Report qf the Board of Public Works
will bo read with interest. It is an important
and well written document, and affords a fund
of information on subjects the people are not
generally acquainted with. Tho views taken
by them arp just and comprehensive, and such
as we were led to cxpoct from the ability and
character of tho Board.
After tho selection of tho most suitable sito
for a seaport, tho first thing indisputably to
wards Internal Improvement, is to improve
the groat water courses of the State. And
these should bo rendered navigable to thc fur'
thercst possible extent, before tho expediency of
embarking in the great Central and Transverse
Canals or Rail Roads would be unquestionable.
It is ntatter of regret, that the Chief Engi
neer and his Assistants had hot at first been dl
rected to examine our principal Rivors, in or
der to ascertain their capacity for improve
mont, in preference to any othor duty whate
ver. There, their labors might have been ser
viceable; whilst thc expediency of the manner
in which they have been employed must -for
ever remain in doubt. The -Board, in direct
ing the operations of the Engineer, woro tram
melled by an act of the Legislature, and did
uot probably act in accordance to their own
views. We hopo tho Legislature will take Up
tho subject of Internal Improvement at an ear
ly day, and see thc expediency of directing tho
examinations of the Engineor from tho route
of tiio Grand Control Canal, to our Rivers and
Harbors.-
Tim Board have fully pointed out the fal
lacy of attempting to divert tho trade of the
Western States from its natural channel, the
Mississippi. Tho object of the Canal is, to
render tho transportation of goods and pro
duce cheaper; hut it would seem our Central
Canal would not have that effect—and the addi
tional expense would render it altogether use
less, at least so far as regurds external com
merce. The expense of bringing a bale
of cotton from Tennessee to j)!!Iledgeville
down the Canal, a distance of. 240 miles,
would be oue dollar and ninety cents; when
tho expense of taking tho same to New Or
leans is only 80 cents. f
Fire On Saturday night last, the saw and
grist mills of Mr. James Flewellen, on To-
besaufky, a small water course, about, eight
miles hence, wore reduced to ashes. The fire
wo are told, originated in tiie inadvertence of tho
slave that attended tho mills, and who was hired
by his master to work in, the nigh:. The loss
is estimated at two thousand five hundred dol
lars, exclusive of Mr. Flewellon’s books con
taining his mill accounts.
Two beautiful designs of the Monuments; to be
erected at Savannah, to the memory of Generals
Greene and Pulaski, have been received there, by
the Chairman of the Building committee. They were
executed by Air. Strickland of Philadelphia.
The Executor of Thomas Jefferson, Air. T. J. Ran
dolph, has advertised thesale of apart of.Ur. Jefferson’s
landed estate called Popular Forest, with 70 negroes,
to take place on the 1st of January, and the 15th, the
sale of the whole of the residue of his personal proper*
ty, the principal part of which is 1% valuable negroes,
the “household furniture, many valuable, historical and
portrait painting, busts of marble and plaster of distin
guished individuals; one of marble of Thomas Jeffer
son, by Caracei, with the pedestal and truncated co
lumn on which it stands; polygraph or copying instru
ment used by Thomas Jefferson, for the last 25 years,
with various other articles curious and useful to men
of business and private families.” The residue of the
land is to be offered as soon as legal authority can be
obtained for its disposition. ‘
BOUNDARY LINE.
Extract of a letter from James Bright, Esq. the Sur
veyor who was appointed by the authorities of thc
United States, to run the lines as designated by the
New Treaty-dated 23d September, 1626.
“On this day I completed the 45miles as specified in
the Treaty; and learning from the Indians that I was
in the neighborhood of the State Line, I determined,
in order to give satisfaction to those who felt interest,
ed, to extend the line, and doing so, found it to inter,
sect the State Line at 46 mites three hundred and two
poles, lacking 16 poles of 47 miles.
I intersected the traverse or guide line, run by the
Georgia and Alabama Commissioners at 43 miles and
170 poles, makings miles and one hundred and thirty
poles between the traverse or guido line and the true
line.”
PLANTERS’ MOTEL.
npiIE SUBSCRIBER lias taken possession of the ESTABLISHMENT situated in tho
Western Part of MILLEDGEVILLE, near tho Court-House, formerly occupied by
Mr. Rossctter, but more recently by Mr. J. Barrow. Tho House, &c. are undergoing repairs,
and an additional adjoining Building rented; whereby lie will be enabled to ACCOMMO
DATE a LARGER NUMBER of PERSONS than heretofore. Members of the Legis
lature, Travellers, and Others, who may favor him with their custom, will meet with every at
tention that will conduce to their comfort and convenience.
ALFRED FEW.
Milledgeville, Ottober 30, 1826.—2
The total expense of fortifying the Afaritime fron
tier of the Uuited States, extending 3300 miles, is es
timated by thc Board of Engineers at sixteen millions
aud a half. The number of troops required for the
garrisons of the various defences, would be about
3900 in peace, and 33,000 in war. According to the
report, the cost of erecting the fortifications would
not be Over a million more than the expense of a six
month’s campaign were troops alone employed.
j ' Charleston Courier.
We have before ns, a letter dated September 9,
with authentic information concerning Com. Porter,
in whose welfare most true Americans take an interest,
whatever diversity of opinion may exist among them
with regard to his conduce at Foxurdo and his treat
ment at Washington. Ho has reason to be perfectly
satisfie.d with the deportment and dispositions of the
Mexican government, and has become a favorite with
the olficcrs and seamen of its Navy.—With
the marine corps he had some difficulty, in
the settlement of which he displayed his characterestic
energy and decision. He confined ten «f the officers
in the Castle of Ulloa, and sent thexommon marines
to the Island of Sacrificios, supplying their places by
well disciplined troops from the land service. The
government in Mexico, and the authorities and people
in Vera Cruz, gave their warmest approbation to (he
manner in which he suppressed the attempt to resist
his authority. It seems that the colonel of the marines
was jealous of him as a foreigner, and contrived to ex
cite the corns to u state of mutiny, but succeeded
with none other. lie also was arrested. The na
tives of the country make fine soldiers, while the offi.
cers, who are generally descendants of Spaniards, are
not so praiseworthy. The officers of the Navy are,
for the most part, of Campeache, tftid without any
mixture of Spanish blood. These are more tractable
in every respect.
Commodogl Porter was advancing rapidly in his ar
duous task of establishing good discipline in the Mexi
can vessels; and, on the whole, a sensible change for
the better had taken place. By the lide of the Dutch
brig of war, which was at Vera Cruz in the first week
of September, the comparison is said to have been
greatly In favorof the Mexican ships. Thc latter arc
to be kept os much as possible ot sea. One of thc
main objects of the government, and of Porter him.
self, ig to create a navy entirely Alexican—to avoid,
whenever it may be practicable, the introduction of
any foreign materials. There is a Naval College, at
which ail the midshipmen now are. This is an impor
tant establishment iu reference to the end just men
tioned. National Uattlte.
Charleston, November 11.
By the ship Six Brothers, arrived ye sterday,we have re
ceived New'York papers to tho 4th instant. They are
uncommonly barren. The only article they furnish
worthy of notice is the arrival ot a,ship from Batavia,
which has brought out a live Anaconda. This enor
mous serpent, which is 13 feet in length and about 4
inches in diameter, is represented as extremely beau
tiful. It (beds upon animal food, and is confined in a
strong wjre cage in Peal’s Aluseum. Mercury.
A New York paper says, “There ere six bars in the
Savannah River, each about forty feet wide, which
obstruct its navigation. The Georgians are talking of
removingithem—this would he a better topic than e-
lectinneering for Troup.” We hope the members of
our Legislature will fake tbe hint, and reflect upon
the best means of advancing the prosperity of the
State, rather than the pretensions of this or that can
didate for office.—rriugiufa Chronicle.
Ai.i.ex Trimble has been elected Gove-nonr of O-
hlo, and J- A. Shultz has, been re-elected Governor
of Pennsylvania.
ELECTIONS AND ELECTIONEERING.
Mr. Baylies, of Massachusetts, has published in the
Taunton Reporter nn address which occupies nearly
thirteen columns of that paper. At nearly the close
of it he says—
“I should be guilty of paltry affectation if r should say
that I was in sensible to the honor of aseatin congress.
If my friends should again put me in nomination, I
might possibly receive a strong support, but I know
that my election would be vehemently opposed. Un
der these circumstam.cs, they shall not with my con-
seut, encounter the labor and anxiety of a doubtful
contest, or the mortification of an tinsucceisfnl one. •
”1 decline a nomination as a candidate for a seat in
the house of representatives in the next congress.”
(Air. Baylies is considered as opposed to the present
administration.]
Much complaint Is made in New Jersey, that certain
persons from New York were too busy at the late elec
tion—but others think that such interference much in
creased tbe majority, by ronsing-the people toauin-
diguent opposition to the strangers.
Air. Ezra Butler has been elected goveror of Ver
mont by a majority of3,700 votes. Ills inaugural ad
dress to the legislature is a neat and sensible speech.—
Air. Seymour has been re-elected a senator of the U.
States for six years from the 4th of March next, from
the stete of Vermont. There was a close vote in the
legislature between him and Air. Vta Ness, late gov-1 dov 21 3m
ernor. The question, however, reste'don personal pre-
ferences.
Alessrs. Alallary, Buck und Waters are elected to
congress from Vermont. In the two other districts no
choice has been made—a majority of all thc votes giv
en being required.
The actual majority for the “Adams ticket" in New
Jersey is 5,044—the returns are all in.
We have the official returns for members to congress
from Indiana—Mr. Jennings was re-elected without on.
position—Mr. Smith takes the place of Air. Test, 6,005
votes to 4,946; and in the district at present represent
ed by Air. Boon, the votes stand thus—for Mr. Blake
5,223, Mr. Boon 5,202, Air. Shuler 1,686—plurality for
Afr. Blake 21.
The following shows the result of the late elections
in Pennsylvania—
19th Congress, 20th Congress.
John Wurts Joel B. Sutherland!
Thomas Kitterai Vacant, by a tie.
Daniel H. Miller Daniel H. Miller
Samuel Eduards Samuel Andersonl
Charles Miner Charles Miner
James Buchanan James Buchanan
Philip S. Markley John B. Steiigeref *
William Adams William Adams
Jacob Krebst Joseph Frey,jr.t
Samuel D. In eh am Samuel D/lngham
George Woolt George Woolf
Robert Harris Innes Greent
John Findlay William Ramsayt
James Wilson James Wilson
Chauncoy Forward! Chouncey Forward!
James S. Mitchell Janies S. Mitchell
Samuel AIcKean Samuel McKean
Espey Vanhorn Espey Vanhorn
George Kreiner ’ George Kremer
John Mitchell . John Alitchell
Joseph l-awrcnce Joseph Lawrence
George Flumer Richard Cuulteri
James S. Stevenson James 8. Stevenson
Robert Orr.jr. Robert Orr.jr.
Andrew Stewart Andrew Stewart
Thomas H. Sill Air. Barlowt
Federalists in italic; new members markedt
[Wo intended to have marie out a political statestic
exhibit of the votes given in this state, but the want of
loco!information forbids the attempt. The “Democra
tic Press” asserts that the delegation in the 20th con
gress “Unbontequally divided," astoprcfcrcnceforMr.
Adams or gen. Jackson; but the “American Sentinel”
says there are only six whose preference for tho latter
can be doubted. We suppose the last by for the most
probable.
[Jonathan Roberts was a candidate for tbe legisla
ture from Montgomery county—but beaten by a ma
jority of 232 votes. In this county the majority for the
“Jackson ticket" was 959, in 1824.]
The returns from Ohio are not alt in. Tho follow
ing arc some of the particulars that have reached us.
Air. Beecher has been re-elected by a large majority—
Mr. R’rigfd has been re-elected; the votes stand thus—
Wright 2,344, Beebe 2,136. Goodenow 2,116. Afr.
Beebe svos an “original Adams’ man,” and equally thc
friend of the adininiitnitio'n as Air. Wright, ana Air.
Goodenow the “Jackson candidate;" so says the
“Steubenville Herald.” Air. Wm. Creighton, jun.
takes the place of Mr. Thompson by a targe majority.
Air. Hoods is re-elected by u “considerable majority"
over Mr. Ross. Messrs. Bartley, McLean and Vinton
ure elected. Air. Davenport takes tbe place of Air..
Jennings in the 20th congress. Air. Stoane is re-elect
ed by a small majority—abont 100 votes. Messrs.
Vance and Whittlesey nave been re-elected without
opposition./ Alessrs. IVilson and Campbell arc suppos
ed to bo left out. Air. Findlay has been re-elected
from Cincinnati district bv a majority of between 5
and 600 votes over Air. D.Morris, the "Adams’ candi
date,” though also opposed by Air.: T. Alorris, a friend
tb general Jackson. .
We expect tb give further particulars hereafter. Air.
Findlay is the only [yet] known member elect who is
“opposed to theaaimnistration.” Eveiy member who
voted for Mr. Adams in February, 1920, ban been re
elected * Air. Ross, who voted for Air. Crawford is
beaten by Afr. Woods. Air. Wilson who so votedii
said to be left out, at also Mr. Campbell who voted for
genernl,Jnckson. A letter jnst received says, that O-
hio will stand in the 20th congress, 12 for, and 2 op-
poejed to the administration—and it may be 13 for and
1 against. We give tbe information as we get it.
Niles' Register.
"Except Mr. McArthur, whose place is at present
supplied by Mr. Thompson, who has been superceded
by Mr. Creighton, “ a friend of Afr. Adams.”
COTTON AIARKET.
Liverpool, September 29.
We have again hod a very good demand for cotton
today, and the tales are supposed to be at least 3000
bags, partly to the trade and partly to speculator*.—
Thc advance in the present week is not lesi than a
farthing per pound; but it is chiefly on the middling
and fair qualities of Upland and Alobile. We quote
now 6 l-4d to- 7 l-2d. The accounts from Manches
ter arc very favorable—a great deal of business having
been done, i.nd some advance In prices obtained.
DEPARTED this life, in Augnsta, Ga. on the 5th
instant, after a short but painful illness, Mr. LEVER*
ETT-PARDEE, in the twenty-niuth year of his age.
Thia gentleman was a native of New Haven, (Con
necticut,) but for the last four years a resident of Au
gusta. ... * . _
NOTICE.
T HE business heretofore conducted in DARIEN,
under the firm of B. KING <L CO. will be
continued by the subscriber, who offers his services to
bis friends and the public, as
Factor, Commission Merchant, and Agent
for receiving and forwarding Goods, Cotton, etc.
He has extensive Wharves and commodious Store
Houses, and wilt have two first rato Boats running be*
tween Darien and Afacon during the season.
On application to his store in Mason, liberal advan*
ces will oe made on consignments of Cotton.
RALPH KING.
Darien, October 24, 1826—It—4
DIED lately, in Philadelphia, Air. SELLECK OS-
ROKN, well known as an editor and poet of conside
rable talent.
DIED, in Augusta, Ga. on the Ilth ult Air. DA
VID P. ROSS, aged thirty-seven years and six
months. -
MERCHANTS' HO TEL,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Comer of King and Society Streets,
siox—iusino son,
Immediately in the centre of the Wholesale Business,
IT Is "considered sufficient tq odd, that
this well known establishment is still un
der the immediate direction of the sub
scriber, who is eve? grateful for the liberal
patronage he has received for five years.
during whlcbJie has been engaged in the, bushte;s; and
that'he has engaged the personal attention of Mr.
Cbulxtopheh .Miner, of Clinton, Georgia, whose un-
4M« M. «i» t.
m
4ataaHk|
MACON CLOTHING STORE.
L. FITCH 4* CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
H AVE returned from the North, ond ore now o-
peuing, und will receive thia week, at theif
store on Mulberry street,
‘ A General Assortment
OS-
DRY GOODS
AND
READYMADE CLOTHING;
which will be told as low os can be bought in Savan
nah or Augusta; and they solicit the patronage of
their former friends and customers and the public at
large.
DRYGOODS.
Super Blue, Black, Brown, Claret, Green, Drah,
Steel Allied and Stonfi Colored Broadcloths.
SuperBluc, Black, Brown, Drab mixed, Buff end Steel
mixed, (London) Cossimerei, Sattinetts.
Hunters' Cloth for great coats
Velvetine, Swanskin, Valencia, Marseilles, English
and French Florentine Vestings. L
Black Silk and Cotton Velvets
Red and Drab Velvets
White and Black Silk Serge,
Bolivar und Grecian Cravuti
White and Buff Cravats
White and Buff Handkerchiefs
Striped Handkerchiefs
La Fayetto and German Handkerchiefs
Flag and Bandana Handkerchief
English Uankerchiefs '
Gentlemen’s Black Ilorscikin Gloves
Buckskin and Beaver Gloves
Woodstock Gloves
Webb’s Silk Rollers, and Common Suspender)
English Suspenders
Aiixed Worried and Lambs’ Wool Hosiery
White iuid Black Silk Half Hose
Cotton Hose
Plain and Figured Silk Stocks
Hair Stocks, Stiffeners, Elastics Gallons -
Paddings, Fillctings, Shirtings, Linens,
Sewing Silks of ail colors
Buttons of all kinds
Gilt Cloak-CIqsps, Hacks and Rings '
With a General Assortment of
Tailors’ Trimmings,
Military Red and White-Top Plumes
Gilt and Plated Epaulettes
Gilt and Plated Stars
Diamond Stars
Gilt and Plated laee ' '
Gilt and Plated Tassel ,
.Giit und Fluted Cord
Gilt and Plated Ball Buttons
Eagles, Braids, etc. etc. etc. ’ ,
IO' The above Goods were bougbt low in rtew-
York, and will be sold low for Cash.
•, * READY MADE CLOTHING.
Super Blue, Black, mixed Olive and Claret Frock
Coats. * "
Super Blue, Black, Brown mixed Dress Coats
Super Blue, Black, mixed Olive, Claret, Green and'
Brown Coattees.
Brown and Drab Great Coats
Pea Jackets, .Monkey Jackets, Short Jacket*
Super Blue, Brown, Black, Olive, Steel mixed, CL
range, light mixed and Drab Pantaloons
Beaveret Pantaloons, a new article.
Cord Bunmip Pantaloons
Black agd Mixed Sattinct Fantal; ns v
Angola and Common l’antnlcons •. , .
Velvetine, Valencia, Swanskin, EngUih and French,
Striped Florentine Vests.
Blnck and Bine Cassimcre Vests
Alsrteilles Vests
X LARGE ASSORTMENT OT -
Gentlemen's Cainblet ond Plaid Cloaks with Sltevss
and Fur Collars
Ladles’ Caroline Plaid Cloaks (low)
Fine Linen and Cotton Shirts • / - wjLTz
Bleached and Unbleached Shirts
Cheek and Flannel Shills
Cotton, Ficnnel and (hransdowQ Drawers
Flannel Drawers, Cotton DrearOTS
Common Drab Great
A large Assortment of ISlmFUO CLOTHING.
The above CLOTHING wn« iiij.Ic cxpri—ly for
Customers in tho best manner and most fashionable
style. ' ' . i .'d'X i'f is •
TAILOR! X G
carried on as usual. Having the la'-st New York
Fashions und Workmen, Customers u.av iWpend on
having llie.ir work done in the best niunn-r and most
fashionable style, with neatness and despatch.
We return our thanks tor past favors, and solicit the
patronage of tho public for the future.
N. B. On Hand, 200 piece* of PAPER HANG
INGS of iiiffi-rcnt patterns, which will b« sold lOWJ
Ajso si one HORSE WAGGON.
tfT Old Debts must be paid.
november J——