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<I1)£ Cxccrgirt Citizen.
L. f, \\\ AWDKEWS, Editor.
MACON, GA., MAY 17, 18$0.
i h \\GE of publication day
We arc induced, for the sake of great
er convenience to ourselves and our sub
scribers, to change our day ot publication
from Thursday to Friday.
TO CORRESPONDENTS:
“ Bob O’Hhecly,” from Amcricus, docs not give informa
tion which will interest our readers.
“Trochanter, on Education, and Jokee from my Scrap-
Book,” in duo season, if found worthy.
Correspondents will please hereafter observe these
rules
IrTtf’ Write letribly on one side , only, of the paper used,
and when necessary, give names, vouchers, &c. on a separate
slip, for the Editor's eye. Write 6cntentiously and brief
ly. Give us the grain without the bushel of chaff. £3?“ An
onymous Communications disregarded. When Com
munications or Letters do not appear, or receive notice under
this head, they may be considered declined—for cause.
BBMMMnnra
We are requested to say that the Banks of this place will
toot receive, hereafter, the change biils of John G. NVinter, is
sued in the form of checks on the Bank of St. Marys.
N. B. The above mentioned change Bills will continue to
he received by us, at par , in payment of subscriptions to the
“Georgia Citizen.”
Board of Health, organized.— o n the 9th inst.
tho Board of 1 [ealtli of this city was duly organised and its
duties proscribed and allotted to each member thereof. The
I’ri-sideiit of the Board has issued his card to the citizens,
calling upon them to sprinkle the lime, clean their premises,
report nuisances, &c. (See. All this is well, but it will amount
to nothing, if the reports of citizens, when made , are not at
tended to. We have already made such a report, publicly
and privately, but as yet, after a week, the nuisance complain
ed of still exists! If the Board will not do tluir duty, in
season and out of season, there will be a “fuss generally”
kicked up shortly, which will “make Home howl!”
The “Sinitor” from Baker and Early.— in the
Albany Patriot of May U>, we find about two columns of mat- j
ter, over the signature of Richard 11. Clark, in defence of
himself from the charge of our Ft. Gaines Correspondent, in :
reference to the defeat, in the Legislature, of the new Banking j
Institution proposed at the latter place. From a careful peru- i
sal of this document, we do not see that Richard has met the
c!large .at all. lie lew evaded the direct issue, which was I
that of voting for Banks at Savannah and elsewhere, but de
riving iris aid to the one near home! Jle is death upon Banks
in general, particularly those situated in small villages, yet is
willing to compromise the matter by giving facilities of this
sort to large commercial places, while the smaller towns, as
Ft. Gaines, must put up with tho foreign Bank Agencies, the
condition and solvency of which no man knovveth! Very
consistent man, this Richard Clark. Esq. is. we don't think !
After decrying Banks in general, and detailing some of their
swindling schemes, he makes the following precious acknow l
edgement :
“ Such results as I have stated I do not say would have
happened to the proposed Bank. I only say wha* has been
and what may he again. Neither dol attribute the possibility
of such practices to its corporators. They are gentlemen
above the suspicion of doing any thing of the kind, but then
the safest rule on earth is to keep out of the way of tempta
tion—then they will not fall into such habits, and the people
will not suffer thereby.”
Most immaculate Sir Richard I The consciences of your
constituents must certainly have been entrusted to your safe
keeping, and you don't mean that they shall fall into tempta
tion ami be led into wickedness, not you ! Y <>u do not attri
bute to the corporators of the propose Bank the “ possibility”
of swindling practices— "they arc gentlemen übuce sits pi- •
cion ” yet vou think it best not to let them have Banking
privileged, for fear the love of filthy lucre may he too much
for their integrity! Very complimentary and very kind in
von. Mr. Clark, thus to protect the corporators from even the
appearance or chance of evil. Doubtless they will appreciate
your pious yearnings of soul in their behalf, as such sinners
ought.
But after all, the true reason of Mr. Clark's opposition to the
Ft. Gaines Bank Bill is to be found in the last paragraph but
one of bis communication to the “Patriot.” The corporators
entrusted the guardianship of the bill to gentlemen from other
counties and regarded their own “ Sinitor” as “utterly pow- j
erless, for good or harm to their cherished bantling!” The j
“cloven foot” here sticks out as plain as a pike staff, and at :
the other end thereof (nut of the sta ff but of the foot) is the
gentleman himself! His pride was aroused because lie was
not entrusted with all the business of his district, and he
vowed vengeance against the whole concern, in consequence
of the imagined discourtesy shown to the man and to the .Sena
tor! This is the rationale of this whole movement of Mr.
C. and it shows conclusively his utter unworthiness for the
station lately held by him. But not content with his sueeees
in the matter of revenge, ho must needs glory now in the
achievement—an achievement, after all, which his accidental
positii ui as Senator from two 1 fr nioeratic counties, not his own
intellectual strength brought about. The latter is, confessed
ly of too humoepathic proportions ever to support itself save
when leaning on the br>ad tegis of party appliance*. His
mighty powers, so lauded in the Patriot and by his own pen,
might serve, perhaps,
*• To waft a leather or to drown n fly,”
bnt, in the opinion of those who best know the gentleman,
will scarce ever attain to the dignity and majesty of the work
of setting Flint River on fire, or other like enterprize which
does require some little talent to accomplish. But enough !
Hie “ game is not worth the candle,” and we would not have
pursued it thus far, had wo not been in sportive mood, and in
need of deliverance from a fit of ennui which occasionally
seeks dominion over us.
out BOOK TABLE.
Godcy . —The June No. is splendid. It contains 18 em
bellishments, some of them of the highest order, as the Mod
el Mezzotint of “Blue and Black eyes"—the “Fresh Salt”
and the exquisite colored fashion plate, “ Will he never come ?”
Os its literary merits we shall show our opinion by a choice
selection from the pages of the Book for bur next issue.
The Student. —The first No. of a New Series of a beau
tifully printed and ably edited Juvenile Monthly, of this title,
has reached us from Messrs Fowlers Wells, New York.
N. A. Calkins is Editor, and the work is “devoted to the mor
al, intellectual and physical improvement of youth, embrac
ing the natural Sciences, Biography, History, Phonography,
Drawing and Music,” and published at $ 1 per annum. Each
No. will contain 32 pages, octavo. We think that the intro
duction of the “Student” as a reading book for Selwols
would be an admirable adjuvant to the teacher's labors in
keeping up the attention of pupils to the important and novel
subjects embraced in its pages. Indeed, we see it recomend
ed for that purpose, by many teachers of the first class in New
York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, etc*. If any of our young
friends desire to procure this gem of the Juveniles, we will
take pleasure in acting as agent for the publishers in forward
ing subscriptions.
Lillda — A CoDl]>lifll6nt. —We notice in the Saturday
Courier of the lltli inst. that the Nouvellette of “Linda,”
by Mrs. C. L. Ilentz, is attracting so much attention in Phil
adelphia, that a plan is on foot to make the distinguished au
thoress the handsome compliment of a superb copy of Har
per's Pictorial Bible, bound in crimson and gold, as a token
ol the high appreciation which the Ladies of that city enter
tain for her production aforesaid. Such a testimonial to the
genius of Mrs. 11. will be honorable alike to the givers and to
the recipient. By the way, Mr. MoMakin will soon finish
I‘inda and commence another beautiful Nouvellette entitled
Parcel Hastings ,” Ac., a “nautical tale of the war of
l s l2, by a late distinguished Novelist.” So strives the
Model paper ot America to contribute, to the utmost, to
the gratification of his 100,000 readers !
t Masonic Journal. —No. 5, Vol. I!, of this monthly
1 -a.be Jus Iron Marietta, Gx It is much improved io
typographical character and is well edited by J. B. Randall,
M. 1). The contents of No. 5, arc the “Address of the
Grand Master, W. C. Dawson, at the last Annual Commu
nication of the Grand Lodge of Georgia,” and other pro
ceedings of that body. Terms $2 per annum.
American True! Society.—At the recent anniver
sary of this .Society, the Rev A\ in M. Thompson, Missionary
from Syria, offered the following resolution : “That the Chris
tian press in foreign and pagan lands requires constant and in
ei easing support; and that, in view of its claims, not less than
$20,000 are demanded the coming year for tract operations
in papal and other nominally Christian countries, and at
the mission stations aided by the society.”
Ihe exclusive assumption of real Christianity for the Pro- 1
testants which this Resolution claims, is akin to that spirit 1
which said “stand by by, for I am holier than thou” in the
•l.ns of Christ. Pharisaism and bigotry could not say more,
in any age, nor could the Reverend Missionary say less in
view of that $20,000 of which his fingers itch the handling.
I Icasaut—Aery J-~For a respectable citizen to pur
chase a neat dwelling close along side a pious brother of the
church, and in a good neighborhood—domiciliate therein
with his wile and little ones, blessed in tho Christian atmos
phere of die vicinity, where prayer and praise are wont to
arise, statedly and to wake up, one line mornintr, and find
himself next door to a house of ill-J'ame in full blast, his
quondam pious neighbor having sold out bis possessions and
removed elsewhere, without apprising him of the approaching I
contamination! W hat saith the Scripture ? ‘‘Do unto oth
ers as ye would that others do unto you:’ -'lkie endeth ■
the first lesson.”
The New Bible.—Rev. Spencer 11. Cone, D. D. and
Mm. 11. \\ yekoff of New, have prepared anew version of j
the Holy Bible, wherein they use the word immerse in lieu !
of the word baptize where the latter occurs in the common !
translation, and have given notice of their intention to present !
a proposition to the American Foreign Bible Society 7 , at its j
session, this month, in N. Y. to have the same adopted as the ;
proper Bible for the Baptist Denomination. The proposition i
does not, however, meet with favor from the Baptists, general
ly, those of \* ashington City having formally protested against
it, as in their opinion, a measure which would vitally affect
die character as well as the strength of their Denomination.
Editorial Convention.
Several of our exchange papers are out in favor of a Con
vention of Editors in this State, to take into consideration all I
matters pertaining to the advancement of the honorable fra
ternity in the way of prosperity and usefulness. Tlie place
suggested is Atlanta, and the time next September. We are
j in lav or of the measure proposed, hut would suggest about
; ‘l'° ,u *ddle oi August as a more convenient time for Editors,
, generally, to be absent tram their posts. There are, certain*
, ly many evils and abuses existing in the profession of Journul
j ‘•■'in, in this State, which demand removal or reform, and we
know ot no plan more feasible than that of the proposed con
vention tii bring about such a result. For example, the whole
system of Newspaper credit should be abolished. Tho busi
ness is now taxed vviili a loss oi from 2.) to 50 per cent, by
reason of the system of almost unlimited credit which pre
vails. The rates of advertising and job work should be equal- i
ized and rendered uniform. Customers at home should be
protected against the inequality sometimes imposed upon
j them and submitted to by publishers, in favor of foreign ad
vertisers oi nostrums and transient showmen. And a well
defined system of action touching notices of benevolent ob
jects, whether chargeable or otherwise, as advertised, should
|be agreed upon. In addition, a uniform scale of wages and
; working hours ought to he adopted, on the ad valorem princi
{ pie, whereby full justice may be given to employees, accord
| ‘“g to actual skill and service rendered. At present, a jack
! leg workman or lialf-fledged apprentice counts as high in the
| figures of wages, as the most accomplished craftsman! All j
j these things require to be regulated by some equitable stand- j
j ard. .Publishers ought also to have the privilege, by law, of (
j Collecting open accounts, at a distance from ollice of publics- j
I tion, by affidavit, without personal attendance. Those, with !
. other matters relating to professional intercourse, the digni- 1
! ty of the calling, etcetera, cannot be adjusted by one or two j
individuals of the fraternity. \\ e therefore go in for the Con- ■
; vention, where, (after business,) nuts and wine may lie discuss- j
i ed and the amenities of the profession dnlv canvassed and 1
practically manipulated! To give zest to the meeting, we
would invite to it all those who are known as Contributors to
the cause of Letters, in the various departments of Science,
Education an 1 Journalism ; and especially those Toadies who
have distinguished themsclve in the walks of literature. YY’e
know of several such in Georgia, whom we should be proud I
to meet at the aftcr-entainmeut or festal hoard of an occasion j
like this, and pay to them that homage of respectful admira- i
! tion which is due to genius and worth.
AY lint then say you, Brethren of the Press? Let vour
J voices be heard in reference to a proposition which has for its ■
object, not only the benefit of the craft, but that of the com
munity, for the latter are really but little less interested in
some of the reforms contemplated than the former.
Handsome Compliment.
The Rev. Henry O. Wyer and lady were surprised on the !
Ist inst. by the present of a handsome Counterpane, which is 1
well worthy of inspection of the curious. It is composed of j
i some forty-six squares, the side of each square being twelve i
|or fourteen inches. Another square in the centre purports i
| that the Counterpane w*s presented to Mr. and Mrs. AVyer j
by the ladies of the Hccond Baptist Church. Each one of
i the squares is ornamented with flowers and wreaths of vari
; ous hues, all of which are admirably executed, with the
name of the contributor printed on it. The whole is sur
| rounded with a beautiful border. The reverse (if we may
i use a heraldic term) is simply a plain, white Counterpane,
1 with a white fringe ; the whole quilted in the nicest manner, j
; The present reflects as much credit on the taste of the ladies, !
as ou their courtesy and kindness. It is one of those civili- !
ties creditable both to the giver and the receiver.—Sav. R”p.
There might be a difference of opinion as to the degree of 1
credit which the Ladies of the 2d Baptist Church deserve :
for this civility, if the information had been given how much I
precious time had been spent by the fair donors in the manu- i
facturc of the aforesaid beautiful quilt, and how many poor, |
naked children might have been decently clad, by the same j
amount of labor bestowed upon the gaudy bed-covering for the 1
parson and his Lady ! Until that information is communi- j
cated, we are not sure that the donation of such a present is j
creditable either to the giver or receiver, however creditable
the execution of the Counterpane is to the unquestionable, ev
er acknowledged and never doubted good-taste of the Ladies
concerned in its manufacture!
Presumption rebuked!
A literary gentleman, of much critical acumen and ac
knowledged talent, residing in the eastern part of the State,
thus writes to the Editor of the “ Georgia Citizen
“ I am much pleased with your remarks in relation to the
S L G . Os all the men that ever came under
| my observation, 1 have never met any man could match R
; for impudence, presumption, egotism and ignorant platitude,
i lie is eternally preaching fidelity to the South, while his soul
lis in England. Is it not supremely ridiculous for any man to
place himself at the head of Southern Literature who does
not know Ins mother tongue? lie is a man of no education,
as I can very easily show him, by the grammatical errors
and false syntax in every No. of his “ Gazette,” from begin
ning to end. J is a man of talents and very well edu
cated, but 11 knows nothing but presumption.”
That the above is a true and graphic picture of a certain
personage who has set himself upas the head or gainst of all
the Literature afloat in the “ entire South,” is abundantly
manifest from his whole course, since he transferred himself
from the pedagogue’s tripod to the chair editorial. V\ it ness
the extreme self-complacency with which he gives notice to
Country editors of his terms of exchange with them! He
says:—
“ Country papers wishing to secure a continuance of the
exchange with us, can do so by publishing our prospectus,
or by noticing it at length, in their columns.”
Now, tlie insertion of this prospectus, one time, at usual
rates, is worth $5. Aeeoordingly, the country paper” that
obtains a continuance of an exchange with this “ organ,”
par excellence, of Southern Literature, must submit to a tax
of about $7 per annum, as a fair equivalent for a Journal
published at $2! Can self-conceit and impudence go furth
er ?
SHS lICIEISI BITI 11 !! .
A “lirst rate notice.”
There is a heartiness in the following notioe of our sheet,
tram the Eufaula (Ala.) Democrat, that calls for our special
acknowledgements. “ YY’e owe you one,” Bros. Baker &
Black, and hold ourselves ready to pay principal and interest
of all such Indebtedness, the first opportunity that offers :
I iif; Georgia Citizen.—The Bhoenix has been employed
60 often for the purpose of metaphor, that had not this strange
bird been blessed with the rare faculty of resurrection, it
must long since have perished from exhaustion and abuse.—
Y et we feel very strongly tempted to make another requisi
tion upon its services, in order to express ourself in reference
to Dr. Andrews’ new paper, “ The Georgia Citizen.” The
l Muscogee Democrat, recently under his charge, was a very
j interesting weekly : among a bundle, it was about the first a
; man would feel inclined to open. But, judging from the
t matter and the dress of the “ Citizen,” we can't help say
ing, that like the bird alluded to, the Dr. has risen more glo
rious from his ashes.
Explanation and Apology.
The following Letter gild subjoined reply will speak for
themselves:—
New York, May G, 1850.
A. F. TV. Andrews: —Sir, On the 2d inst. we sent you
per ship Southport, hence for Savannah, a box containg some
Wood Letter, in accordance with your order of F’eb. lGth
(received by us on the 25th). On Saturday, two days after, we
received a copy of the “ Georgia Citizen” of April 25th, pub
lished by you, in which we find an article headed “ swindling ,”
which contains a charge against us, among others, of “getting
our \A ares advertised in country papers without even think
ing of complying with the terms offered by” us—and further,
of “entirely disregarding an order sent” us. Whoever else
may have done as you charge, we claim exemption from it.
lis true your order was not filled as soon as it ought to have
been, nor as soon as it would have pleased us to have done it,
but that was owing entirely to its having come in immediately
after several other large orders, which were entitled to prece
dence, but as soon as yours was reached, wo executed it.
AA e think, before publishing people as “ swindlers,” yon
had better have found out whether they really intend practising
upon your “ generous confidence.” AVe demand that you
make a suitable apology through your paper for the wrong you
have done us. AY'e think you have in this instance, at least,
been quite too hasty, even admitting that we have been alto
gether too slow. Respectfully Yours,
WELLS & WEBB.
Reply to the above.
As in duty bound, we take back all that we insinuated in
our Paper of the 25th April, adverse to the honesty of Messrs. I
W ells A Webb of New York. Wc there charged them with an
utter disregard of an order we had sent them, based, in part,
on a contract with them tor advertising their wares and mer
chandize. Our reason for so doing, was the unprecented do- i
lay, on their part, in filling our order without letting us
know the cause of the delay! Said order was just two
months in their hands, and though we had written once,
in the meanwhile, to AY'. & YY. and once each to two
other persons in New A ork, making enquiry concerning the
matter, the foregoing Letter is the first intimation we have
had of the order being filled! Hence, we liad made up our
mind that YY . & YY r . did not mean to do the clean thing by
us ! AY'e were mistaken, it seems, and therefore, although
we do not think they are so entirely clear of blame in the mat
ter as to demand an apology from us, we are nevertheless free
to give this our explanation of the circumstances which led to
the publication referred to, with a view as well to exhoneratc
them from any suspicion of wilful dishonesty, as to shield our
sel vesfrotn the charge of acting too hastily and without shad
ow of reason, in the publication we made upon the subject.—
It is not our wish to do injustice to any man, and when, we
discover any thing of the sort, we are as certain to correct the
wrong done, with or without a demand, as that the sun shines.
YY ith this statement, which we hoje will he deemed an ample
satisfaction to Messrs. YY'. A YY’. we dismiss the subject.
Rev. John N. Maffit.—AY’e perceive from the Mobile pa
pers that this celebrated Pulpit Orator is at present in that,
city. There are very few men in America whom we would
rather bear than the ‘* Great Revivalist,” and we presume
that we speak for nine tenths of our readers in saying so. YY'e I
doubt not our Church-going community would unanimously
endorse an invitation to the Rev. gentleman to take Columbus
in the round of appointment.— Columbus ‘‘Sentinel,” ‘Jlh
inst.
YY hat, Bro. “Sentinel!” Do you wish to have another
member of the ‘‘‘Root and Branch Society” to visit your good
ly city olid “play such fantastic tricks before high heaven a*
make the angels weep ?” AY'e are amazed at you, Squire!
Y ou, whose holy horror was but so lately expressed against
all imposture, drunkenness and wickedness, as exemplified in
the person of a YY iisrern Bishop, to invite a professional and
clerical visit from one far more notorious for licentiousness
and hypocrisy than ever was dreamed of. as possessed by a doz
en Dr. YY’ests! YY hew ! If this is not “ straining at a gate
and swallowing a saw-mill” we don’t believe the feat was ever
performed. AY by, John Newland Mafiitt is a renegade of
the first water ! lie is an outlaw from the Methodist and ev
ery other denomination, where he is best known. He is an
itinerant theological mountebank, who lias the art and talent
of inflaming the animal passions of giddy young females and
silly old women to a whirlwind of excitement, on which he
rides, in triumph, for a brief season, but which, like the vine
of the prophet ofNinevah, withers in a night, with all the hopes
it had excited. For the sake of truth—honor and religion,
wc sincerely hope, therefore, that Mafiitt will not inflict his pre
sence upon the people of Georgia, except on the theatrical
boards, and in the character of “Mawworrn” or “ Cantwell,”
wherein he can play his part to admiration. But as a minis
ter of religion or herald of a pmc gospel let no consecrated
door be opened tor his use until the regular ministry are pre
pared to give free admission to “ old Nick’’ himself.
t?*/ .*. mmm aumsmmmem
Attrocious Robbery.
AY'e learn from a friend just from the interior, that an old
gentleman named Hugh Montgomery, living in Y aim’s Y al
ley, was lately robbed of some ten thousand dollars in cash,
and of a large amount of other property. The perpetrator
was a man named Berry, whose son was a participator. Ber
ry induced one of the negro men of Atr .M. to aid another one
of his own in taking tho chest in the house known to contain
Mr. M's money, by night, to a thicket near by. This plan
succeeded, but as Berry was throwing a bag containing the
ill-gotten booty over the back of his horse, the animal took
fright, and spang forward with great violence, striking his
knee against a slump and knocking off a piece of skin which
was found there the next morning. Montgomery's negro
stated the facts, ufter which the piece of skin was taken to
Berry's house where it was found exactly to fit the abraded
part of his horse's knee. The son who had left for Alabama
is hotly pursued. It is supposed that he has taken the money
with him.— Sav. Rep.
AY’e understand, in addition, that when the neighbors col
lected to ferret out the robber, Berry, Sen. was present and
refused, indignantly, to place his foot in some shoe tracks ob
servable near Montgomery’s house, an ordeal to which the
rest of the company cheerfully submitted. lie was an honest
man, lie said, and would not allow the degrading test to be
applied to his foot! Not he! He was, moreover, a pious
member of the Church, and therefore guiltless of so auda
cious a crime ! Nevertheless, lie is likely to have to sweat
for the self-same robbery. Oh, the cursed love of Gold !
llow many victims are there to its unbridled thirst.
“ Cail't come in.”—One of 11. 11. Green's New Or
leans Type Foundry Circulars was duly received by mail, a
day or two since, but we can do nothing for the gentleman,
until he settles up the old claim we have against his concern,
for advertising. On receipt of S2O worth of materials from
his shop, we will “note contents” of his circular and perhaps
send an order for more !
NEWS ITEMS.
The cholera has again appeared at St. Louis ; two cases
on the 7th.
The steamer Mustang was burnt to the water’s edge on the
same day, at the same place.
A great fire occurred at Huntsville Ala. on the 2d inst’
destroying 2 1-2 square* of buildings in the centre of the
town, including the Caldwell House, the market House and
the office of the “Democrat.” The total loss immense.
The F'lorida Indians have fled to the Cypress Swamp.—
Gen. Twiggs is about to leave with the troops for summer
quarter* at Pensacola. It is reported also that the General
will soon resign his command.
A great flood, down east, has recently swept away or
badly damaged 2G mills and factories at F'itchburgh. Dam
age to mill property estimated at $200,000, besides as much
more to farmers &c along the course of the stream.
Cotton crops in Texas very backward and unpromising on
flic 20 inst. High waters in the Trinity and ollur. tivtrs add
•jtlit unfi.vori.ble prosptcis.
The invasion of Cuba is now about taking place, so say j
the western papers, under com maud of Gen. Lopez.
ET The “Campbell Minstrels” under the charge of a for
mer citizen of Alacon are shortly expected in this city.
The Federal Union says that Messrs. Gartrell and Ilillyer,
two Delegates to the Nashville convention, have declined
going, as well as Judge Scarborough. The Governor will i
supply any vacancies that may occttr.
The people of Nashville, in a town meeting; have resolved
not to send Delegates to the Convention to be held there next
month. After a fair showing the anti-Conventiouists had
a decided majority though the meeting was small.
The cars passed through the Tunnel on the State Road, on
Thursday last, thus affording uninterrupted communication
by railway between Chattanooga and Macon.
The new county of Gordon, Ga., out of Cass and Floyd,
was organrzed on the 3d inst. by the election of Justices of
the Inferior Court and other county officers.
Blank Roads are fast winning their way to public favor
all over the South. In a few years we shall have many such
in Georgia.
In the list of Cadets appointed to AY’cst Point this year we
notice the names of J. T. Mercer from the 2d Dist. of this
State, Abner Sneed from the 3d, YY’m. J. Daniel from the
6th, and Lewis 11. Ivennan from the 7th—all gentlemen's
sous—as usual. AY’hen was such an appointment ever con
ferred upon the sou of a poor man.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
Mail for Milledgeville, Savannah, Augusta and Columbus close at ‘J
o'clock, I*. M.
All mails out of the State (Tennesse and Florida excepted)
at same hour.
“ a Forsyth, Ilarjiesville, Thomaston, Gridin, Atlanta, Marietta
and Dalton, close at 8 o’clock, P. M.
“ “Tennessee 3 o’clock, P. M.
“ “Florida ltoute, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 3 o’-
clock, P. M.
H* Via Knoxville, Tuesdays, Thursdays arid Saturday’s at 3
o'clock, P. M.
“ Via Clinton, Eatonton,&c. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sun
days at 3o’clk, P. M.
“ Via Fort Valley, on Wednesday and Saturday mornings, at
8 o’clock.
Office open from 8 1-2 A. M. to 1 o’clk.. P M., and from 2 to 4 P.
M.
Tho Mail by Macon & Western Railroad will be delivered at 3 1-2
toti A. M. Night Mails, Bto 8 1-2 P. M.
Z. T. CONNER, P. M.
P. O. Macon, Mar. 12, 1850.
A 11 M JOL JU A .a M a
MARRIED —( in the Morning of the 9th inst. by the Rev. Mr j
Dickison, Mr. I). VV. Simmon*, of Hickory drove, to Miss Eugenia A.
Raines, of Talbotton, Ga.
In Gadsden county, Florida, on Wednesday evening 20th of April,
by Rev. W. McElroy, Doctor J. W. Bishop to Miss Julia Ann, daugh
| ter of David Mills, Esq.
THE REMINGTON BRIDGE.
fIAIIOSR wishing to, see the model of the Remington to ridge are re-
JL Hpeett'iiily informed that it has been removed to the Reading
Room of the Georgia Oitizkn. Either the Editor of the Citizi n,
Editors of the Journal 4- ULssenger or the Post Master, will explain
the principle and manner of construction of this Bridge, and receive
proposals for building and give terms for Rights, &,c. during niv ab
sence. “ J. BEATTIE Jr.
May 17, 1830. B—ts f.lgent for (l orgia.
NOTICE.
rpilE firm of BUrOUD fit WILLIAMS is dissolved by
I mutual consent, and those indebted to the firm will please walk
up to the Captain’s Office and settle with 8. Buford, who alone is au
thorized to settle the same. 8. Bl’KOBl),
THOMAS WILLIAMS.
May 17, 1850. B—3t
NO TICE.
L its branches. This House is undergoing a thorough repair.—
With Bells and every convenience that can pissibly add to the com
fort of its numerous patrons, and hopes for a continuance of the un
paralleled patronage received by tiie late firm. 8. BIJFORD.
Mav 17, 1850. B—ts
THEIOTTAi (;1B!)E1I{.
IN one volume, lOino. 033 pages, price 50 cents in paper covers for
. mailing—7s cents, cloth, gilt.
A useful Guide to Families residing in the country, or those having
a Garden attached to their residence.
T he Cottage Carden of America,
By WALTER ELDER, an experienced Practical Gardener. Second
Edition—revised, corrected, and improved, containing directions for
the Culture of Flowers, Fruits, and Vegetables, the Nature and Tm
(proveiiient of Soils, Stc. Every article in the Book will stand the
strictest scrutiny of Prartiee, and the whole lias been deduced from
long and extensive experience. The contents Will be found as suita
ble for the People of the SOUTH and WEST, as for those of the
NORTH. This is the only work addressed exclusively to the Ameri
can Cottager. Just published by MOSS it BROTHER,
JVb. 12 Smith Fourth et. Philadelphia.
A remittance of 50 cents addressed to the Publishers will insure a
copy of the work by return mail,or Five copies will be sent for Two
Dollars. g
CoffElT& SON’S
UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY,
NEW -YORK.
fJAHE subscribers have now on hand an excellent assortment of
I BOOK. NEWSPAPER and ORNAMENTAL TYPE, BORDER
ING, &c. which they are prepared to sell at reduced rates, on appro
ved paper,at six months, or at a discount of ten per cent, for CASH.
The series of Scotch faces, so much admired and approved of by the
trade, and our type in general, we feel assured cannot be excelled
either in beauty or finish by any Founder. All type manufactured by i
us. are made by a mixture of metals different in proportions to those I
used generally, by which wc insure greater durability. To our assort
ment of ORNAMENTAL AND JOBBING TYRE,
BORDERING, Ate. we have made a large increase and are I
constantly engaged in adding to the variety.
Pli KSSF..S, WO OI)- T YPF., C.I.SF.S, .S7YJ.VDS, BRASS AJS'D
noon HUFF , JMPOSLVO n TO.VF.s, COMPO.sr.Ya
STICKS, BRASS HOOD 0.11 J. F. YS, CLOSET
It ACK S, It F. O UL E TS,
—And every article necessary for—
A COMPLETE PRINTING OFFICE,
Furnished with despatch.
Old Type taken in exchange for new, at nine cents per pound.
Publishers of newspapers who will insert this advertisement three
times,and forward us a paper, marked and enclosed to “Horn’s Uni
ted states Railroad Gazette.” previous to the 4th day of July, 1830,
will be paid in materials of our manufacture, by purchasing four times
the amount of their hills for advertising.
JAMES CONNER & SON,
(or. Ann and .Vausau sts.
Our New Specimen Book is now ready for delivery. B—3t
PIJTERS,’ NOW IS VOUI TiYlin
fp'HE undersigned is now preparedto furnish BROWN’S PATENT
.1 PROGRESSIVE EIX'ENTUIC COTTON PRESS,
The Press of all Presses —upon terms that cannot fail to satisfy
all reasonable men. Planters who desire to put up their Cotton in
packages larger and more compact than can possibly lie done by any I
other Press now in use, and at less expense, are invited to call and ex
amine the Model of Mr. Brown’s invention, and obtain an explanation
of its wonderful merits. CHARLES P. LEVY,
May 9, 1850. 7—lni \ Ocmn'gec Foundry, Cotton A reuse.
BLEACHING!
JPfvw® ALL kinds of LEGHORN k STRAW
Uleached, Altered , and
Trimmed to tlie Latest Style, by
MRS. WORTHINGTON,
at her residence, Walnut Street
‘7 Y l ONE DOOR below Dr. McGoldrick’s Office.
May, 2d, 1850. 6—3 m
WHISKS Y, GIN,’ AND RUM~.
|,*f / ) BIILS. Rectified Whiskey;
100 do. Baltimore do.
100 - do. Phelps’ Gin;
75 - do. Rum.
Also, 10 Bbls. Old Family Rye Whiskey, n pure article;
J ust received and for sale by - SC<ITT, CARHART & CO.
April 18, 1850. 4—ts
St ItGICAL ODERATION!S.
DR. JAMES WEAVER, (Memphis Tenn.) proposes to perform all
Surgical Operation of every description, and is well prepared
with all necessary instruments to perform eve tv description of opera
tion that rs performed in any of the northern cities. Jle operates suc
cessfully on all affections of the eye, as well as all other eases, and
will insure a cure in all cases of cross-eye, (strabismus) and will guar
antee success in every case of Club or Reel-Font, (loxartlirns) or con
tracted tendons in any portion of the system causing deformity.
Testimonial.—The following is given as one of many certificates < f
successful operation which have been furnished Professor Weaver
by his patients.
From the Memphis Enquirer, Jan. 30th 1850.
('hib or lied Fool Cured.
Mr. Editor—Dear Sir: Please publish the following case in your
valuable periodical, that those who may be laboring under a similar
deformity may know whereto obtain relief. My feet were both reel
ed or clubbed frombhrth, the toes lurried inwards, tlie bottoms turned
backwards,and the tops forward, which threw me on the outside of my
feet, on which l walked up to the time of the operation. There was
a largelump on the outside of each foot, where I rested the weight of
my body in walking. 1 applied to Professor Jamks VVbaver, of Mem
phis, Tenn. w ho is distinguished for his surgical skill, and on the CBth
day from the time of the operation, he put st raight shoes on my feet,
they being straight before me and tlat on the bottoms. 1 can now
walk on them very well and am improving daily and expect in a short
time to run and jump equal to any neighbor. There, is no pain atten
ding the operation but what can be easily stood by any one, and dur
ing the whole operation there is scarcely any blood lost, and no sores
or inflamation, as most persons might suppose. There is hardly any
sum that would induce me to exchange my straight feet for the crook
ed ones 1 had six weeks ago. J would advise all persons who are la
boring under that deformity, to call on Dr. Weaver, who will cure
them with certainty.
E. T. PETTY.
March VJsi, 1850. [1 — tf]
10 8 WORK
Sxecutcd with Neatness and Despatch*
AT THE “GBOUGIA CITIZEN” OFFICE.
R( )BERT FINDLAY,
IRON FOUNDER
—AND MANUFACTURER OF
Steam Engines k Boilers,!
.2 ‘so, of Gearing end shafting for M/LJ.S,of writ description;
BARK AND SUGAR MILLS,
OF MOST APPROVED PATTERNS^
Also, Irons for
Bullock’s celebrated Cotton Press,
Cil* GEAR, PLATES AAD RALLS,
constantly on hand; the whole of which are M (irrantcd
IV to Or of the best mate riais and work manshift and will be sold on
accommodating terms.
UgP” Work Shops opposite Presbyterian church, corner fourth arui
Walnut Streets.
Macon, April IS, 1850- 4—ts
J" vst received OND HUNDRED DOZEN Lemon,
Sarsaparilla, aud (linger
SODA WATER,
By E. E. BROWN’,
Opposite Joinii r House.
April IS, 18.10. 4—ts
GROCERIES’!
r pI)E iHidereiiwed still continue their old business, and have at this
A. time, one of the largest nnd best selected storks ot
Groceries ill the which they are at all tins'* pre|iared
to sell on the. most furor ikirtrrnrstn Dealers or Consumers.
In addition to their regular business, they are constantly receiving
consignments of TENNESSEE PRODUCE. Bacon,
t ol'tl, Flour, Arc., which they Will ><-ll at the lowest market
pries you C.iSH. ’ SCOTT, CARHART It CO.
’ pril 1 1850. I—ts
REMINGTON’S
Spring Laths for Beds, Sofas, Cars, steam
boats, and Ship Berths, &c, &c. &c.
r P I,K monopoly for Ilihh County, for sale. Price s2oo—adjoining
J_ counties SSO each. The cost of these springs for Be A - is about
seaentyfac Cents; they retail readily at three Dollars p,-r set.
J. BEATTIE, Jr., .2-*’t.
April 13, 1850. 4—ts
Beauty and Economy Combined.
Till! OLD VIRGINIA DYE-HOUSE!!
(PHCENIX-MKE) HAS FROM ITS ASHES ARISEN, WITH ALL ITS
VARIOUS VIRTUES, ITS ORIGINAL COLORS TO BESTOW.
rpilEsnbscriber most respectfully informs his customers and the pub
*J- Be generally, tiiaf ins establishment has been re-built, and can
iif)W be found on Z’jTCf. iTTI >N AVENUE, West of the Washington
where he is fully prepared to execute in the best manner.all
tile various branches of I) VF.IXG, HF.XOF./TIXG, and HF
PHIUIXG all kinds of Ready-Made Clothing, and Ladies’Dresses,
Shawls lion nets, nnd till sorts of Fancy Goods damaged by use. La
dies and gentlemen will pledge label ail articles sent to this establish
ment.
Goods from all parts of the State sent as before, shall receive prompt
attention, and forwarded back with care.
Factories andotlies having warp filling to color, will find it to their
interest to test the virtues of this Persons w ishing
Homespun dyed, will please observe, Air black must be pur
ple or Blue; for brown a copperas color, and for green the warp must
be white.
Xfff* Cash must hr paid on the deli eery of Goods.
JOHN C. LOGAN.
Zlf” Ladies, by calling at his establishment, n ill always find speci
mens of his workmanship on hand.
April 18, 1850. 4—fim
S. & R. P. HALL,
Attorneys at Law ,
Macon, Georgia.
I PRACTICE in Bibb, Crawford. Houston, Upson, Monroe. Macon.
Dooly, Twiggs. Jones and Pike counties; and in the Supreme
Court at Macon, Decatur,Talbotton and Americiis.
C e over Scott, Cakhart Jc Co.’s Stork.
April 4, 1850. -j , v
Will. K. deGRAFFJENIIEID~
Attorney & Councilor at Law.
MACON, GA.
OFFICE MPLUERRY STEET, NEARLY OPPOSITE WASHINGTON
HALL.
March 21.1850. ] |y
THE HE.MINGTO.V BIMBUE.
r P*IM monopoly- for Counties, and Rights fur single Bridges, for sale,
.1- accompanied with drawings and instructions complete.
When it is desired, a competent Mechanic, instructed by the inven
tor, will he sent to direct the construction.
The cost of these Bridges per foot, will vary from one-half to onr
tentii of that of any other bridge, including cost of right. The longest
bridge tieing the cheapest.
Communications may be addressed to the undersigned at the
Fluid House. j. BEATTIE, Jr„
Ginrrai .Jgent for Georgia.
April 18, 1850. 4 ,f
BOOT AND SHOE
MANUFACTORY.
THE undersigned having opened a Boot and
fcU I Fhoe Manufactory in the Floyd Hmsx Hanoi:.
in. Mulberry -V., would respectfully inform the gen
-1 tlenien of Macon and vicinity, that they are now
pre|redto furnish any kind of Boot or Shoe, at
tile shortest notice, and in a style that cannot hr excelled in this or any
other city. Having selected our workmen, we are coulident of living
able to give entire satisfaction to those that may favor us withacall.
Hie following BTV I. F.S of Boots will tie manufactured, ami war
ranted to be of the best workmanship and material, viz:
DOUBLE mm FRENCH CORK-SOLE BOOTS;
Inride Cork Boots; Water-Proof Boots;
Quilted Bottom Boots; Nailed Bottom Boots,
Patent J,cnther Boots; Opera Boots ,
Bhoes and Gaiters will tie made to order.
on hand, some first rate FRENCH CALF SKIN*, of di
rect importation, cheap for Cash. F. P. GARY Ac CO.
April 25th, 1850. j—ts
200 Hlids, CUBA MOLASSES,
In store, aad for sale by SCOTT, CARHART he CO.
Apr.l 18, J 8 S4. 4—ts
N. OUSLEY & S()\7
Wars-Heus-3 and Commission Merchants.
WILL continue Busincs at their
“rire.Procf 3aildin?3,” S. O •:%
Jdllims avex.% a ‘ wmm
Thankful for past favors, the beg leave to say they will tie con
stantly at their post, and that no ellurts shall he spared to advance
the interest of their patrons.
They respectfully ask all who have Cotton or other produce to
Store, to call and examine the safety of their buildings, lie fore placing
it elswhere.
Customary Advances on Cotton in Store or Shipped, and all busi
ness transacted at the usual rates.
April 25th, 1850 5 If
RAGS! RAGS!! RAGS!!!
THE SOCK ISLAND FACTORY
IS prepared to purchase clean Linen Hemp or Cotton Rags, and will I
pay 1! 1-2 cents per pound, for 100,000 pounds, delivered at the i
Mills, on the Chattahochee River, (three miles above Columbus; in
quantities of not less than 100 pounds.
Merchants and Traders in the surrounding country, will do well to I
draw the attention of their customers to the advantage of saving their •
Rags, and exchanging them for their goods and wares.
Cash will always be paid for them at “Rock Island Factory.” Ey
order of the Board.
GEORGE \V. WINTER, Ser'y.
Columbus, Ga. March 21st, 1850. jj,
NEW JVI ILL, INERT G OOP SA,
PMRS. DAMOCR is now receiving her Spring
and Summer supply of the aliove articles—con
sisting of a large assortment of Ribkonr, Artifi
cial Flowers, Bonnet!.,of the following descrip
tions: Florence, Braid, China, Pearl, Alhom, Sa
tin, Straw, Chip, Tulips Alboni Tulips, Fancy
Chips, French Lace, Rice Gypseys for Misses,
Jenny Lind Gypseys, &c., &c.
Ai.-o. Fillet Long Mits, Gloves. Laces, Black
Canton Crape, for dresses. Silk Tissue, Crape Long Shawls, latest
styles of Silk Bonnets, black and white Lace Capes, Cbuncsettes, Col
lars, black-Lace Veils, fine Bombazine:, a lot of Jewelry and Fancy Ar
ticles,such a: ate generally kipt in that line
April 1350. ’ u
BEOWN’S
ECCENTRIC PROGRESSIVE
I POWER PRES§.
j r T\IE advantages of this new POWER FIIESS, and its u|<eriorrty
1. over all others, are as follows:
’ The power applied is multiplied 440 times, hy the Lever and Eccea
trie pally, that is one hundred pounds power applied to the Uvrf
! “ ill exert a force 24,000 pfounds on the Cotton. The whole top of
, the tale liox is open b 1 receive the Cotton, and it may be put as near
1 the Gin House as is desired, it is three tins sas |s>werful as a screw
j of 18 inches diameter, that has a nine inch pitch of threat! witfi the
j same length of Lever, aud of course the horse has to walk but ontv
third as far, for the reason that a lever is required but Oltf-tHinfasinEe
to do the name work. And further, the Press follower descends with
much greater rapidity at the commencement of the operation, whciji
: but little power is required, which shortens the distance travelled by
I the horse, in proportion to the increased velocity of the follower at
! the start.
I This Press can he made very compact, and equally powerful, by
using the \\ tie. 1 aud a* le, and can be so modified as to answer aay
purpose where a Pass is necessary tor manufacturing or domestic
p.,rp'.-i s. For Cotton it require* oni-f.-.-F, less writ to build, and
thru-;, urtks I-- . ork to raise, than the a sows, and if acast iron Ec
j centric wln-et hosed. It will not tie much ur*r half the work to build
jas a screw. For Pressing Cotton, Tolacco, Hemjs Hay, fcc. it cannot
i be excelled. There is one-third less limber in this Pres* Hum in the
I 1 screw, nnd it is certainty the cheapest ever built.
The whole cost of tin* Irons will not exceed 345, which may be had
of C. H. I *evy, of Macon, w ho is the only person authorized to furnish
j them. This sum is exclusive of freight and the cost of right to use
the Press. If the Eccentric wheel is made oflmn, the cost will be
j 10 or sls more for the Iron work, but it will materially lessen the
j cost of lat|ron tiie w.ssl work of the wheel, and will he the cheap
j id in tlie end. Any g<sl Mechanic can construct tin-Press from the
1 drawings and specifications which will accompany each right.
1 shall sell a single right at >2(l. which sum can lie sent by mail at
*my risk, provided the fact of sending is certified to by the l’i-st master
of the i>taci- wliere the letter is mailed. Each right will lie accompa
nied by an engraving and a full description, so that any mechanic will
l>e able to build the Press. Any communications, post-paid, will b
punctually attended to. \ BROWN.”
Clinton, Jones County, April 2d, 1850,
—Certificate.—
Tliis will certify that we w-itnessed, at the plantation of Mr. \VU
liaiu Johnson, in this county, the performance of a Cotton Press re*
ceiilly invented and patented hy Mr. A. D. Brown, of this place, and
can, with confidence, recommend H to the public. Its great power,
convenience and simplicity of structure, renders it, in our estimation,
etli •-t mat we have seen. 1* jacks downward, w hich we deem ve
ry essential; can lie placed as near the lint room as desired, and can be
easily covered m and made \ cry durable.
Samvel Griswold, I Thomas Hist,
Horatio Bowen, J uS a, Par*,**.
April 2d, 1850. u ts
3000 DOLLARS REWARDIT
Reuben Rich’s Talent, Centre Vent, Water WHeel
made entirely of Iron with Iron gates—a
gainst Turbine, Hotchkiss and all other Wheels.
rl W ILT, give SSOO Reward to any person who will ft p*.
tent Water Wheel, timt w ill do ns much business with the same
quantity ol water under any given liead from three feet loufirty feet,
or w
1 will give §.ioo to any [K-rson. who will prodacn a Brensf VVked uti
der a head of eight ieet or less that shall equal it. in saving of water, o/
I will give the same amount to any . who will produce an over
shot or undershot, that will last with my wheel and not cost more im>
ney sooner or later, or
I will give the same Reward to any man w ho will preriuce an ovw
shot undershot or Breast Wheel, that u ill run as steady as my wbee^
I w ill give *SOO to any one who will produce a wheel of anv sort of
kind latented or not, that wiUcouibine to the same extent, cheapness
durability, power, speol or simplicity so easily applied in all situations
and so universally applicable to all purposes and every location, or
I will give SSOO, to anyone, who will produce a Hotchkiss Wheel
tliat does not consume fitly per cent more Water to do the same Saw-’
ng or Grinding.
Those who doult can visit the Coweta Fa!!. Factory hr frriii
and they will see my w heel, driving all Uieir ma. hiue'ry without 4
Goxirnor, where a FreficJt Turbine node in the great city of Lowed
failed to do the business at all. Or if they will visit Plena nt Macott's
m Macon county Alabama they will see one of my wheels, ontv 2 IK t,
8 inches in diameter, under a head of 8 feet, grinding to ten bushebt
Os corn p, r boor. ~r in a short time I will show at Winter's Mills irt
his city, one of my w heels 3 1-2 feet in diameter, grinding. 5 t„ M>
bushels jier hour w ,tb two pairs of stones, in the State of New York
there are at least ~0(1 of my wheels. Grinding, Saw ing and Matmfao
jnnug in a style never yet done by any other. With sufficient head t
can turn aOOO spmdies and 100 Looms with one of my w lnets but J
eet in diameter. ’
Gindrar i; Cos. at the Montgomery works Alabama, who are k^hh
factoring iny wheels, wilt execute orders for them, and deliver them in
any place i-.mhli ot the Potomac, and furnish directions for putting
then, to their work, w ith iiKslels if required. Post paid letter, addreo
sedtoineat Montgomery care of Gin drat he Cos. or at this place care of
G H . U inter Esq. w ill meet w ith prompt attention. In all cases
w hen the Purchaser is not fully satisfied with the performance of m
wheel, the money will l>e returned.
REUBEN RICH, ttitcfttee,-
fruin Osw ego County New York.
Columbus Ga. March 21st, 1850. j , jj_
HATS, CAPS,
Straw Goods.
% \ E have now on hand, and are receiving Weekly direct from oaf
Cf V "-n Manufactory 181, Water Bt. N . York the latest Spring
*> * HATS, which will he soli whole Sale and n-tair for of
goodcreJit BKI.DEN
Macon, March 21,1850, j t s
Jim ‘iaiM
LUi. .“I i m.iU I’.i.R has just received an extensive assortment gs
tlie a! Hive article, embracing a great variety of price and jattems
more larticularly the kinds, which w ill U’ foundtbe -<rettiesf
and lea-t exjs'iisive finish, especially fiir parlours; ib>rderings to Match
each style of course. Persons in pursuit of the article will do well to’
call as prices are extremely low and no charge for looking.
J()Bl.i‘Ji M. BU.YRDMAN,
March, 21, 1850. i__ty
Ocmolgee Iron k
FOUNDRY,
ANI) MACHINE SHOP.
r Ocifinlgec Foundry has twa-a erdargol and ‘umished with a*
X new and superior slock of tools, w hich w ill enable the subscriber
to furnish work at the shortest notice, in his line, of a superior char
acter, and at prices as low ascan fie furnished elsew here. The atten
tion of Milwrights ami Machinists is earnestly requested to examine
this establishment. lam prejareil to furnish
ST32.IC gg, 21T311T35,
from 1 to (50 Jiorse power, for saw mills- or other purposes; Screw
Cuttings from I inch diameter lo 2 feet, Ift feet long ; Gear
Turning in all its branches; Finishing of ail kinds of Machinery r
IN TH E FOUNDRY
we are prepared to furnish all kinds of Curings of Iron or Brass : Mill
Gearofall kinds, ofthe most approved paib nis; Bevel, FAce and Bp-if
Gear; Cast-iron Water Wheels; Gin Gear of all |iatterns, and sixes to’
suit; Cotton Gin work; Press Pulleys; Hand Railings, Fire-proof
Doors aru.’ w indows, Cenletry Railing, Gudgeons, Inks, Mill Spindles
irt lint* work Os any description that is doa i in au establisliment ofthe
kind.
Persons interested in the business are repucsted to examine tliik
concern, CIIAB, P. LEYf.
Ocmu.’gee foundry, Ist St. br’vic Moran -{■ Western lliulroad. 1 —ts
li
A A hand a large and well selected’assort*
Ml nm ut of
Law, Hcdical, School A
j j BOOKS.
BLANK BOOKS nf all kinds; Stationary in any quantities, for the
common purposes and pursuits of the* tunes ns w ell as for Legal, am#
l*ove “doings,” GOLD PESTS in profusion from one to a dozen dol
lar-. selected to suit any hard, and “match any
MAPS, large and Small; Traveller’s Guides through the States,and e
ven to the Land of Opluer, (vide Major Noahs’last crotcheL) Lor mg’a
latest GLOBES, with all the well amhenticated routes laid down, ex
cept that taken by the stiijisof Tarshish ; together with other objects
of Polite Literature, Legal Learning, and Refined Luxury, too numer
ous to mention ; aiil of which be is extremely anxious his customers’
shouid become possessed of, in the 44 usual
JOSEPH M. BOARDMAN.
March, 21,1850. j if
\\ISO iillil TOMff
OF this infallible Preventive for baldness, as certified by many
witnesses who have had peisonal experience cf the fact; a few/
Bottles iust received asd4 c sale st this Cfiki,
sfcy -d, ISSO. s_t r
