Newspaper Page Text
Dfclined.— -Judge Hill, a Delegate elect from the 4th
District to the Nashville Convention, declines the appoint
ment and will not attend.
The Captive editor. —See advertisement of “Ned
Runtime's Own” in another column. Ned is still in prison
on the charge of leading in the. riot at the Astor Place Tin li
tre New York, a few months ago. His paper is however
published regularly and is a rich and raey atlair.
Election of Judges’ in Alabama.—The following
gentlemen have been eleeted Common Law or Circuit
Judges for the State of Alabama, at the late election :
1 John D. Phelan. 6 John Bragg.
2 Ezekiel Picken. 7 Wm. B. Smith.
3 George D. Shortridge. 8 George Goldthwaitc.
4 L. P. Walker. 9 Robert Dougherty.
5 Thus. A. Walker.
The Campbell minstrels. —Kimberly's Company
of Sable Me! odists are now at Augusta, or were to close an
engagement there, last evening. They will probably be here
tie.\t week.
Death of a Poetess - -Mrs. Frances S. Osgood, wife
of Samuel S. Osgood the artist, died in New York, on the
Pith inst. She was one of the sweetest Poetesses in America.
Fire in Charleston.— a disastrous fire occurred,
last week, in Charleston, S. C. Total loss in cotton, buildings,
merchandize, &e. being estimated at $350,000. Over 5000
Bales of Cotton were consumed. The fire broke out on Ad
gers wharf.
Female Physicians.— The Legislature ofPensylva
nia lias passed a law, chartering a college for the medical ed
ucation of females, in Philadelphia, to be opened next Octo
ber. and to be under the charge, we presume, as far as possi
ble of Lady Professors. Miss Elizabeth Blackwell M. D. is
spoken of for the chair of Surgery. Chi which the Phila
delphia Ledger, says :
“If anything could make a surgical operation pleasant to
one's feelings, it would he when performed by one of that sex
who, since tlic foundation of the world, has been accustomed
to probing the hearts and feelings of men so sensibly and
pleasantly.”
The mechanics’ Library and the City Council.
< >ur neighbor of the Messenger & Journal is down, “like
a thousand of brick’’ upon the report of the Committee of
Council adverse to an appropriation towards the Mechanics’
Library. The ease is thus strongly put by the Editor of that
Paper :
•‘The present City Council, it seems, conceived they had
the right /'notwithstanding the pressing demands upon the
Treasury,) to increase tin* salary of the Mayor, and to dou
ble the police force. This may have been, and doubtless
was, nil right Their predecessors have exercised the right
of using the public funds for the purpose of feasting politi
cians ! and if we mistake not, in one or two cases, of fur
nishing fandangoes and otherlighter follies. There is a gen
eral impression, too, in the community, that the City Fath
ers have hot mifrequeutly in olden times, exercised the right
of using the public funds in the employment of extra hands
upon the streets —particularly upon the eve of the municipal
elections.
Iu all these cases, the right, to use public funds seem nev
er to have been questioned. Last year, however, a petition
was presented by sundry Ladies, for a lot upon which to
erect a Widow's and Orphan’s Asylum. The right to dis
pose of the public domain, by gift, was at once disputed, and
the petition rejected! Now the Mechanics’Society ask for
n small contribution toaidin the founding of a Public Li
brary, to be open to all. They ask for aid to establish an
institution which will do more to preserve the good order of
the place than fifty police officers. What is the result? It
is at once declared, that Council lias not the right to use
the public funds in any such way ; that its power extends
only to keeping the streets in “passable order,” &c.
All this may do in certain circumstances, but we do think
it is rather a contracted view of the public affairs. We have
a right, at least, to expect that the present Council will be
consis'ent, and that they will place the nabobs and the mon
ied corporations upon the same footing that they do the poor
widows, tin* orphans, and laboring men. If they are resolv
ed to kecji the iati-r houseless and in ignorance, we hope
that they will grant no extraordinary privileges 10 the for
mer.”
Wc do not snhreribe to the doctrine that two “wrongs make ‘
a right," 1 and if it has been wrong heretofore for the City
Fathers to appropriate r.join y for some of the purposes above
nnuicd, and they having seen the error of their ways, have
repented thereof, tlieir denial of the boon asked by the Me
clianics’ .Society is certainly praiseworthy, however much in
consistency such different acts would fasten upon the Council.
We apprehend, however, that had ssoo been a-.ked toward
the funeral pageantry of some distinguished politician or oth
er like useless object, we should have heard nothing of the
remarkable tit of economy which has seized the Finance Com
mittee, on this occasion 1
A True Picture.
The N. Y. Herald draws the following just picture es the
comparative condition of the white and black races, through
out the world :
“The two distinct races of men, the white and black, nev
er yet stood side by side in a social system that can compare
with the present happy relations that exist in tiie South. It
is a spectacle which w exhibited in no oilier country. The
one is dependent upon the other. Eaeli belongs to, and all
are parts of, a peaceful system. Both are surrounded with
all the comforts, conveniences—aye, luxuries, and endear
ments of life. Love and kindness sweeten the tasks of ser
vitude, and quiet obedience and devotion tighten the tasks of
command. Each plantation is regulated and governed after
the model of a happy family. There is also the legislative,
the judicial, and the executive system working in primitive
simplicity, and for the good of all. What is th.e state of the
negro in other parts of the world? Look at Africa, where
he is found iu his native state, wild, crude, a cannibal, stupid,
and but one remove from the ouraug outang, and possessing
every vice without one virtue.
Look at him at St. Domingo —in a state of social and po
litical freedom ; sometimes as an empire, somes as a repub
lic—possessing ail the characteristics of the race—black, ig
norant, brutal, blood-thirsty, lusty, vain, stupid, without a
redeeming feature of white humanity.
Look at him iu Jamaica—socially poor, lazy, ignorant,
the type of a human hog.
Look at him in the Northern States—lazy, indolent, ignor
ant, and, if honest, the slave of any employer, who will
work him and give him bread, as much and more so, than his
colored brethren in the South—for there, when sick, he has
a home and the comforts of life; here, when sick, he may
starve or die. These who are not honest, parade the Five
Points, Elm street, and other resorts, ragged, dirty, and des
titute ; their food the offals of the street, and their condition
only bettered when sent to the Penitentiary or State Prison.
Here arc the several pictures. Look at them all. First:
the happy condition of the negro in the Southern States.—
Second: the miserable condition of the negro in the rest of
the world. ‘These are facts— stern, incontrovertible, and un
deniable fixed facts. This is what the negro now is.
PrintiiifiT in California.—a c alifornia Correspon
dent of the N. A'. Herald furnishes the following item: —
“As an example of the expense of furnishing news in San
Francisco, look at the following items of expenditures iuthe
office of the Pacific News:
Two Editors, each sfi,oCo per annum.
One foreman 5,000 “
Eighteen Compositors, each 4,000 “
One Book-keeper 3,G00 “
One City Reporter 3,G00 “
One Marine Reportel 0,000 “
Making in the aggregate, the current expenses for labor
upon this paper, the enormous sum of SIOO,OOO. And even
alter this, the Pacific News establishment is probably mak
ing more money than any other of the kind iu the world.
Melancholy Casualty.— We learn that Mr. W. E.
Dubose, one of the Engineers engaged in the construction of
Railroad to Greenville, was drowned on Wednesday
evening last in Crimm’s creek. Mr. Dubose was returning
to his boarding house from the railroad bridge where he had
D‘en engaged during the day, and in attempting to swim his
horse over the stream the accident occurred. Ee was a na
tive of V) ashington, Georgia, where his parents, now reside,
an, l during his residence in Lexington he had endeared him
sul to all his newly-made acquaintances by the practical ex
hibition of those virtues and habits which constitute a gentle
ni.m. He bid fair to become a useful and energetic member
“i liis profession. His remains, which were not recovered
1 i il the next morning after the accident occurred, were
bought to this town ; and left yesterday morning in charge
°- Col. A. G. Summer and Mr. James G. Gibbcs, who will
i . ‘ “,
i convey them to his friends in Washington. —Columbia
South Carolinian , 18 th inst.
For the “Georgia Citizen.”
“Fair Play is a Jewel.”
Mr. Editor .—lt is currently reported here that an illiber- !
al and unjust discrimination is made by the Rail Road Com- j
panics againtst Messrs. Mason Sc Dibble, the enterprizing pro- !
prietors ot the New Omnibus. If this be true, wlto is the !
author of it? The President of the M. &W. R. R. Com- j
pain, the 1 resident of tlieC. R. R. Company, or a combina
tion ol both ? Is the object to put down a fair and honorable
I competition which has long been needed here ? Tills dispo
sition to encourage monopoly in the Omnibus business, is
viewed as another evidence of illiberally towards this com- j
munity, by the Rail Road Companies. They try to get all
for themselves, but in case a few dimes are beyond their ava- j
ricious grasp, them they give to a favored few, regardless of
the wishes or convenience of the citizens generally. If you
can throw any light upon this matter, you will oblige
“ NO MONOPOLY.”
IV e have no light to throw upon tlie question submitted by
“No Monopoly,” not knowing any thing about it. We there
ore can do no more for our correspondent than to publish
his communication, with a view to obtain the desired infor
mation from the parties amenable to the call. When they
answer, we will give them such a showing as may be necessary
to vindicate them from the suspicion of favoritism, or otherwise
justify them in the sight of that impartial tribunal—the Pub
lic—if the thing can be done.
Congressional and Senatorial Districts.
The following is the arrangement of the Congressional and
Senatorial Districts as fixed by the late Legislature :
First District. —Appling, Bryan, Bulloch, Camden, Chat
ham, Clinch, Effingham, Emanuel, Glynn, Liberty. Lowndes,
Mclntosh, Montgomery, Scriveu, Telfair, Tatnall, Thomas,
Ware, Wayne.
Second District.- .-Baker, Decatur, Dooly, Early, Hous
ton, Irwin, Lee, Macon, Marion, Muscogee, Pulaski, Ran
| dolph, Stewart, Sumpter.
Third District. —Bibb, Butts, Crawford, tTasper, Jones,
j Monroe, Pike, Talbot, Twiggs, Upson, Wilkinson.
Fourth District. —Campbell, Carroll, Coweta, DcKalb, <
Harris, Fayette, Henry, Merriwether, Troup.
Fifth District. —Cass, Chattooga, ’Cherokee, Cobb,
Dade, Gordon, !• loyd, I orsyth, Gwinnett, I.umpkin, Murray,
Walker, Paulding, Gilmer, Union.
Sixth District. —Clarke, Franklin, Ilall, Habersham,
Jackson, Madison, Newton, Rabun, Walton.
Seventh District. —Baldwin, Greene, Hancock, Laurens,
Morgan, Oglethorpe. Putnam, Taliferro, Washington.
Eighth District. —Burke, Columbia, Elbert, Jefferson,
Lincoln, Richmond-, Warren, Wilkes.
Senatorial Districts —As altered at the last Session of
the Legislature:
1 Chatham. 25 Putnam, Jasper.
2 Liberty, Tatnall. 20 Monroe, Bibb.
3 Mclntosh, Glynn. 27 Crawford, Epson.
4 Wayne, Camden. |2B Menhvetlier, Talbot.
5 Ware, Lowndes, Clinch. 2'.l Heard, Carroll.
6 Appling, Montgomery. |3O Campbell, Coweta.
7 Bulloch, Seriven. 31 Fayette, DeKalb.
8 Effingham, Bryan. |32 Butts Pike.
il Burke, Jefferson. 53 Newton, Henry.
10 Laurens, Wilkinson. 31 Morgan, Greene.
11 Telfair, Irwin. , 35 Lincoln,JlYilkes.
12 Decatur, Thomas. [3O Franklin, Madison.
13 Early, Randolph. 37 Oglethorpe, Elbert.
14 Stewart, Muscogee. 138 Clarke, Walton.
15 Leo, Baker. 130 Gwinnett, Forsyth.
*
lti Troup, Harris. ; iO Paulding, Cass, Gordon,
i 17 Houston, Pulaski. jll Cheroki e, Cobb.
: 18 Marion, Macou. j 12 Ilall, Jackson,
, lit Dooly. Sumter. 13 Habersham, llabun.
20 Twiggs, Jones, 14 Lumpkin, Union.
21 Washington, Emanuel. 15 Gilmer, Murray.
22 Richmond, Columbia. 10 Dade, Walker.
23 Warren, Taliferro. 17 Floyd, Chattooga.
21 Hancock. Baldwin.
Wliat the Abolitionists want.
wi iat do these men, who are to meet to-morrow, at the j
Tabernacle, and who will speak for the great city of New
York, wish to do ? They wish no gradual emancipation, as I
was done by England in regard to her West India colonies,
when slavery existed. No, they would incite the negroes of
the South to do what the red republicans of France, in 1790,
incited tlie negroes of Ilayti to do—to burst forth in a terrible
i insurrection of blood and carnage. And shall we, of New
( York, whose very interests are interwoven with our white
i brethren of the South, whose life blood is a part of ours—
i shall wc stand by, fold our arms, and see this work begun in
[ our midst? What are the designs of these men ? To have
immediate emancipation, or disunion—-to incite the. negroes of
the Southern States to rise upon their masters, to butcher
1 them ih cold blood, to violate and use their wives,and sisters, j
and daughters, ns the innocent victims of negro brutality : to i
I scatter lire, rapine and murder all through the South. The
[ interests, the prosperity, and the happiness of the South are tied
■up in the destiny of New York and the North, ller safety, her
: security, is a part of our own. Her white men, her white
women, are our own flesh and blood. In ten thousand cases
they are our fathers, brothers, husbands, sons, mothers, sisters,
wives, daughters ; and if they perish by tlie mad acts of fanat- 1
icism, our heart-strings are cut too.— N. Y. Herald ., May G.
j
The Democracy and Mr. Clay's Compromise. —Wc j
find tlie following dispatch in the New York Express, dated
at Washington the 10th instant:
“It is said that the old tile leaders of the Democratic par
ty arc coming to the support of Messrs. Cass and Foote and
Mr. Clay’s Compromise. A letter will shortly appear from
Messrs. R. J. Walker, if Miss., Barbour, of Ya., Dallas and
Buchanan, of Penn., Judge Woodbury, of N. 11., and Cave
Johnson, ol Tennessee ”
We arc not surprised at this. While there are many hon- :
j est and patriotic men who will oppose the compromise, it is 1
j not too much to say that a vast and overwhelming majority !
1 of the calm and prudent and Union-loving men of the nation, [
1 of all parties, will rally to its support in this hour of thecoun- !
; try's danger. Wc welcome all men, therefore, Whigs and 1
I Democrats, Northern and Southern, the mechanic and the
| professional man, the farmer and the tradesman, into the
I swelling ranks of the advocates of this peace offering. Let
all partisan animosity be merged in the patriotic determina
tion to save the Union. Let every friend of peace and har
j monyput forth his utmost strength and strike his heaviest
j b’ows in behalf of the Republic. Let it he rescued from the
| perils which have been thrown around it by open opponents
I and impracticable friends.- -Savannah Repulican,2lst inst.
Sudden Death of Mrs. Dr. Pierce.—A gloom has been
j east over our community by the sudden death, on Tuesday
morning, the 14th inst., of the truly estimable lady of the
Rev. Dr. Lovick Pierce. Mrs. Pierce was in the enjoyment
of her accustomed health on the morning of her decease,
and five minutes before breathing her last, was engaged in
her ordinary household duties. It is thought that she died
of an affection of the heart. Thus has one of the most
i beloved members of our community suddenly, and without
the slightest premonition of danger, been hurried to the grave.
A circle of friends, as extensive as her acquaintance, is be- ;
rest of one of its brightest ornaments. We speak not of the I
loss of those who knew her best and loved her most. Witli
j in the sacred pale of their grief, we dare not enter, save with
i the heart’s o-.vn silent sympathy. Her revered husband is !
’ at present in attendance upon the General Conference of his
1 church, in session at St. Louis, Mo. That God whom he
has served for half a century, can alone sustain him in hits
heart-rending affliction.— Columbus Sentinel , Ifi/A inst.
The Cotton f rop.
The N. O. True Delta says: “The accounts from above
are gloomy indeed. Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, and
our own State have been visited by disastrous and wide spread
floods; thousands of acres of the best cotton-growing land
are under water, and the prospect of the coming crops arc
exceed ingly u nfavorable. ’ ’
The Natchez Free Trader of the lHh inst. sajs: “All
SSI - SIfSISIS {!!1U w .
information received respecting the upper rivers, seems rath
er gloomy. The water, at this point, is within three
inches of its highest pitch this season. Had it not been for
the breaks in the levee above, it would have been higher than
it was during the year. A good many of the planters op
; posite to Natchez, in the parishes of Concordia, Catahoula
: and Tensas, are suffering with the overflow. The amount of
j stock lost will be enormous. We have been informed bv sove
| ral of the planters in those parishes, that the-v have given
j U P a 'd hopes of making cotton this year, and a great many
; speak of removing their hands to the hills.”
Ihe Concordia Intelligencer, of the same date, refering to
the flood, says : “Arom information received through a trav
eling friend, it appears quite improbable that the river will
fall in time to enable tlie planters in this region, whose pla
i ves a!c inundated, to raise a crop of cotton. It is to be
j hoped that they may succeed in raising corn for their own
! consumption, but more than this cannot now be reasonably
expected. * * * * The losses from this over
flow will be estimated in millions, and the market price of
our great staple must necessarily be affected by it. The
crop of this year most be favored by the elements, and by
the much dreaded cotton worm, to enable it to exceed that
of last year. If either prove unfavorable, the next crop will
fall short of two million bales.”
Ihe Raymond (Miss.) Gazette, of the 10th inst. says:
“The most melancholy tidings continue to come to hand
! with regard to the condition of things along the Mississippi
| bottoms. The country is under water—the levees constant
i ly breaking, and tlie floods rushing over entire plantations,
j sweeping every vestige of improvement, and annihilating
! the last fond hopes of many a planter.”
j The Holly Springs (Miss.) Gazette, of the 2d instant
I says: “The prospects of the cotton crop in this section of
j country, from all wc can learn, are very gloomy indeed.—
j There has been so much cold weather, so late in the season,
that the growing crops of the great staple present a sorry
appearance.’’
The Yazoo Democrat,of the 18tli instant, says: “It has
boon many years since there was a spring so unfavorable
to crops in this section as the present. So far as our in
formation extends, the prospect for cotton and corn crops
have been injured to a great extent by the cool weather
j and frequent rains. It is now too late to replant cotton
| with any promise of success, we suppose ; but even if it
were not, there is not enough seed in the country to sup
ply the demand. Corn is also very scarce and high.”
Tlie Marksville Traii-ic Star, of the 7th itstant, says:
I “ From all the information which we can gather thepros
poets of the crops in every aspect is discouraging. The
1 cold weather and frosts during the spring and planting
| season, have hud the effect of checking the growth of every
thing, and we are confident that the crops generally are
one month behind an ordinary season. The cotton crop is
much retarded, and owing to tlie blight by worms the corn
crop wears quite an unpromising appearance. Neither is j
the cane crop a good one; occasionally good stands have |
! been obtained from the plants, but the rattoons cannot from
j present appearances, furnish much, unless a very great im
[ jro.emcnt should shortly take place.”
Memphis, May 4, 1850.
“Such weather as has prevailed in this region for the
last two weeks was hardly ever known. Cold soaking, con
stant rains, nearly ail the time, and cold enough for fires.—
The cotton seed has nearly all rotted in the ground, and eve
ry plantation is ploughing up and replanting where seed can
be obtained, which is scarcer than last season. Order for
thousands of bushels have been sent here, not a tenth of which
can he filled. Add to this already gloomy state of things the [
fact, that yesterday it rained all day and to-day again, with |
weather cold enough for March, and what prospect is there
for even half a crop ? John W. Jones, of Fayette county,
who makes from li toSOii bales, writes to G. and Ford, (let
ter received this morning.) that not one acre out of a hundred
in this country will make cotton seed. If prospects in other
cotton regions are at all to be compared with ours, we think
it very questionable whether a most favorable summer an 1
fail could bring outthe crop sufficient to give us two millions
of bales for ]sst)—sl. Then where will John Bull be?
Your friend, truly, I’. tl. O.
FiKckuts of Hknkvolent Societies. —The re
ceipts, <.lurinj; tlio jcist year, of the jirineijinl relig
ious and benevolent institutions, whose anniversa
ries are being celebrate <1 in New York, show a consid
-1 erable increase over previous years. The aggregate
is larger than was ever before contributed to the
same objects dating a similar period :
1847-8 1810-50.
American Tract Society 8258,300 8308,423 (
American Bible Society 251,870 284,614 j
15.0. Foreign Miss. (?) months) 178.279 187,686 j
American Home Missionary 145,925 157,391
Am. and For. Ch. Union 28,704 45,000
Am. and Foreign llible Society 39,840 40,000
Am. Lap. Home Mis. Society 70,870 26,443 !
N. \ v . State Colonization Society 12,358 18,349
Total - - - $936,159 $1,068,813
Latest from Europe.
Another advance in Cotton—Extensive Sales.— The
British Steamer Hibernia arrived at Halifax, on Wednesday
! afternoon, from Liverpool, with accounts to the 4th instant.
Liverpool Markets.— Another advance in cotton of from
: an eighth to a quarter of a penny per pound has taken place
!in the Liverpool market. Fair Orleans is quoted at 7 3-Bd.
[ The sales of the week have reached to 96,000 bales, of which
1 speculators took 20,000.
Flour has advanced Is. and Corn fid. Coffee is dull, and ;
1 has declined 2s. tit London.
American securities are in good demand, U. 8. sixes arc j
quoted at 110 a 111.
Political.-— The business in the manufacturing districts j
I continues favorable. All is quiet, on the continent and in j
, Paris.
Eugene Sue lias been elected a member of the Chamber of i
| Deputies in France—he having received full one half the votes I
i of the French army.
The Queen of England was safely delivered of a Prince on j
the Ist inst.
The British ministry have been again left in the minority.
The proceedings of the English Parliament have been of no |
general interest.
The Greek difficulty is not yet settled, nor is there any
prospect of a speedy arrangement of it.
The Overland Mail has arrived, bringing dates fromßom
bay to April 3d, from Calcutta to 25th, mid China to 27th
March. The Bombay import market was extremely dull,
and prices were lower. In exports the trade was subsiding,
and merchants awaiting further orders. There was no change I
in trade at Canton. The Market for manufactured goods ‘
was lower, and but little doing. A revival of trade was
however looked for.
A 4 A it 1) .
At a meeting of the “ Macon Yoi.uteerb,” held at the
Company’s Room on the 11th inst., the following communi
cation was received and ordered to bo published in the ei'v
gazettes, viz:
“At a meeting of the “Savannah Volunteer Guards,”
held in Savannah on the Bth inst., the following Resolutions
were unanimously adopted, and tlie undersigned were ap
pointed a Committee to communicate the same to the Com
; nianding Officers of tlie respective Corps:
Resolved, That whilst upon their recent visit to Macon,
| the hospitality extended by the Soldiery, was noble, kind
; and generous—and the “Guards” would give their Brothers
of the “Volunteers'’ and “Rifles” the assurance that, they
; will always feel the liveliest friendship towards men, who as
soldiers are brave and courteous, and as hosts are kind and
hospitable ; and they sincerely trust the day is near at hand
when they will have the pleasure of receiving their Macon
Brethren as Guests, and be allowed the opportunity of recip
rocating some ol the many acts of kindness they have re
ceived at their hands.
Resolved, That the Savannah Volunteer Guards feel
deeply grateful to tlie Honorable Mayor and Aldermen, and
to the Citizens, generally, of Macon, for their kindness and
! hospitality ; and that they wish both ihetn and their fair
City every prosperity and happiness.
Ensign A.C. DAVENPORT,
Sergeant C. \V. W. BRUEN,
Private P. >V. ALEXANDER,
JOHN M. MILLEN,
“ E. H. KENT.
To Captain Z. T Conner, Macon Volunteers.
THE ALT AS.
MARRIED —‘ln Vlneviile, yesterday morning, by tlie Rev, \
Ri. Ellison, George M. Logan, Esq. Mayor of the city, to Miss Pauline,
daughter of Thomas Hardeman, Esq,
mtmmm I
DIED —-In this city, on the 10th inst. Robert Cunningham, fboj. ,
ased 76 year's and 8 months, Mr. C. was a native of South Carolina,
and oheofthe early settlers both of Wilkes aud Jones counties, atid
for severs)years a resident of this county, lie was tin exemplary
member of tlie Presbyterian Church, and a worthy and esteemed clt-’ j
zen.
Ir. East Macon, oh the 10th inst. Dr. Thomas aged about t3 j
years—d native of Charleston, and recently a resident of Florida. I
\\f R afe requested to state, that for the convenience of the pule ‘
\\ lie the Change Bills of John G, Winter will be redeemed at j
par. at the Office of WM. B. JOHNSON,
May 20 1850. o—ts
fatten & collinsV
Ware-House A €oiaim*ioii Jlerehunts,
MAC OX ; GEORGIA.
—‘ WILI. continue business at tlieir
Jf ‘ V *' R ® HOUSE, w °W K>8 * t Messrs. j
them the past season,” they renew the tender of their aKHSIMat I
services to their former patrons and the public, with the assurance !
that, as they have ho interest, either direct or indirect , in the purchase,
of Cotton , their entire attention will be devoted to the inter*
ests entrusted to them.
fiV’rtulers for Hauiuno, Rom: and other MerciundlsE, will be
filled carefully and promptly, and the Customary advances made on
Produce in Store.
May 2-i, 1850. o—*iy
On Consignment, I
4) AAA BUSHELS Tciineyfcee Corn* Also, Winter’s j
J,*)\H*v’ Pai.acb Mills “Fancy” Flour.
May 24, 1850. o—4t PATTEN & COLLINS.
100 Dollars Premium.
\ PREMIUM one hundred dollars will be paid by the sjibsci'i
bertoany citizen of tlie State, who will produce a PRE.SS
FOR PACKING COTTON equal to the Bulloch Compound
Lever Press, in point of economy, compactness, strength and
durability. ROBERT FINDLAY,
May 24, 1850. 9—ts
“Ned Buntline’s Own.”
r |NIE largest, most original, and most independent weekly paper
1. in America. Published at 7 Spruce Street, Tribune Buildings,
New York. Terms. S3 per annum, in advance.
EDW’D C. JUIiSOM, Editor,
To whom all communications on business, and for publication, are
to be addressed.
PRINTERS’ AND BINDERS’
Ware-house , Nos. 29 and 31, Gold street ; Manu
factory, cor Me r of Broome and Sheriff streets , !
! Neuf ) ork.
r IMIK subscribers offer for sale, of tlieir own manufacture,
1 their improved patent Single and Double Cylinder
Printing Presses, for newspaper and book work , Card Print
ing Machines. Proof Presses, Hydraulic Presses, with
wrought iron Cylinders, Geeredand other Standing Presses;
also, Lithographic and Copperplate Presses; Binders’ Mate
rials, &c., ftc. Chases, Cases, Galleys, Furniture, Stands,
Imposing Stones, Ac., &.C., constantly on hand, and every
article necessary for a complete Printing Gffice, including
Type and Ink, furnished on the most favorable terms. Prin
ters, Publishers others wishing to establish a Newspaper,
Hook or Job Office, will be furnished with an estimate of the
same in detail, if desired. Machinery made to order, or draw
ings. Iron and Bi ss Castings to order. They also manu
facture superior cast steel mill, pit, cross-cut, circular and
1 other,Saws, a supply of which they keep constantly on hand.
R. lIOE, A CO.
May 24. 9—3 t
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL’
IS published every Saturday at the office ’of the Merchant’s Day
. Book, 122 1-2 Fulton street. It contains the most interesting ar
ticles published in the .Merchants’ Day Book of the same week, anil
furnishes u larger amount of reading matter than any other paper it
so low a price.
In the Commercial Department it will he found to supply ample in
j telligencc, which may be always relied upon for accuracy. Th.s
part of the paper is under the special supervision of the senior editor,
i whose experience and practical knowledge as a merchant in this city
particularly qualify him to meet the wishes and tasts of commercial
men. and to supply them with intelligence of the most useful and val
uable character. In the “Dry Goods” department it will he found
unrivalled, and will keep its readers fully informed of all changes iu
prict s. and other circumstances affecting the trade.
Valuable statistics of this important branch of business, and of com
merce generally, will lie contained in the “WEEKLY JOURNAL;”
and subscribers are advised to keep a. jVe of it from tlie beginning for
future reference.
Terms—ONE DOLLAR per annum, —always in advance. Any
pers ui forwarding Five Dollars will receive the sixth copy gratis.
NOTICE.
rpilßfinnof BUFORD fk. WXX*I*XAI£S is dissolved'hy
1 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. BUFORD,
THOMAS WILLIAMS.
May 17, 1850. B—3t
NOTICE.
rpilE subscriber will continue the House on his own hook, in all
I its branches. This House is undergoing a thorough repair.—
With Bells and every convenience that can possibly add to the com
! fort of its numerous patrons, and hopes for a continuance of the un
i paralleled patronage received by the late firm. 8. BUFORD.
May 17, 1850. B—ls
B L B All! IK!
all kinds of LEGHORN & STRAW
/// < , RONNETS Blisuhel, Altered , and
Trimmed to the Latest Style, by
W MRS. WORTHINGTON,
at her residence, “Walnut Street
// 7 ( ONE 1)00,1 below Dr. McGomiru k’s Office.
May, 2d, 1850. C—-Tin
WHI SKE Y, GI PvT, AND RUM. ~
1~/ \ BBLB. Rectified Whiskey;
100 do. Baltimore do.
100 - do. Phelps’ Gin; *
[ 75 - do. Ruin.
Al> i, 10 Bids, old Family Rye Whiskey, n pure article;
Ju.-t received and for sale by - SCOTT, CHIU! ART & CO.
April 18, 1850. 4—ts
200 [link CUBA MOLASSES,
j instore, nad for sale by SCOTT, C.VRHART fc CO.
| April 18,1850. 4 — ts
f THE COTTAGE GARDENER.
I N one volume, 12mo. 2.13 pages, price 50 cents in paper covers for
mailing—73 cents, cloth, gilt.
A useful Guide to Families residing in the country, or those having
a Garden attached to their residence.
The Cottage Garden of America,
By WALTER ELDER, an experienced Practical Gardeuer. Second
Edition—revised, corrected, and improved, containing directions for
the Culture of Flowers, Fruits, and Vegetables, the Nature and Im
provement of Boils, &c. Every article in the Book will stand the
strictest scrutiny of Practice, and the whole has 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 & BROTHER,
J\‘n. 12 South Fourth st. 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. 8—
_ CONNER A SON'S
UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY,
liUMeHTiIU
r rMIE subscriber* have now on hand an excellent assortment of
I BOOK, NEWSPAPER and ORNAMENTAL TYPE, BORDER
ING, &c. which they arc prepared to sell at reduced rates, on appro
ved paper,at six months, or at a discount of ten per cent, for CASH.
Th- series of Scotch faces, so much admired and approved of by the
trade, and our type in general, we feel assured cannot lie excelled
either in beauty or finish by any Founder. Ail type manufactured by
us, are made by a mixture of metals ilirti'rent in proportions to those
used generally, hv which we insure greater durability. To our assort
ment of ORNAMENTAL AND JOBBING TYPE,
BORDERING, &c. we have made a large increase and are I
constantly engaged in adding to the variety.
PHF.SSKS, fVOOl)-TYPE, CASES, STA.WJS, BRASS AA"£>
HOOD HULK, IMPOSING STONES, COMPOSING
STICKS, BRASS IVOOD GALLEYS, CLOSET
HACKS, REG ULE TS,
—And cverv 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
tiujcs,and forward us a paper, marked and enclosed to “Horn's Uni
ted States Railroad Gazette.” previous to the 4th day of July, 1850,
will be paid in materials of our manufacture, by purchasing four limes
The amount of their bills for advertising.
JAMES CONNER & SON,
Cor. Ann and Nassau sis.
Our New Specimen Bock it now ready fru delivery. B—3t
ROBERT FINDLA Y,
IRON FOUNDER
—AND MANUFACTURER OF
Steam ting laps k Boilers. 1
Also,ttf Hearing arJ shafting ft# MIL /.A of t*rtn deeteiftion;
BARK AM) SUGAR MILLS*
or Most ittiiovkc pAirt****}
Also, luos'ft Pott
Bullock’s celebrated Cotton Press,
LifS GEAR. PLATUS AAR BALLS*
KEPT constantly oh hand; the whole of which are Wurruaitnl
la be bf the best inaleriais end ttyrkManeftip, flrtd Will be sold on
accommodating terms.
Work Shop* opposite PtcfbfUiHatt thn?ch-, tor net fourth ana
Walnut Streets,
Matron. April is, 1850. 4—!f
Test received ON2 UTNESSB JJOfcEN Lt irton* |
P* Sarsaparilla, and Ginger
SODA WATER,
By .... , . . , . ........ E. F„ ftftOWK,
Opp&iti Ijanicr Iftruse*
Anri) 18, 1*3.50. i
GROCERIES!!
rpilfi undersigned still continue their old business, and have at this
A time, che of the largest And best selected stocks of
Groceries la the State, which thej are at nil times prepared
to sen on thr most fatottbie terms to Dealers or Coxisutn&rs*
In addition to their regular business, tltev are cohstantlv receiving I
| consignments of TErfitfESSEE PnOSUOE, Bacon,
Corn* Floitr, &C>, which they will noil at tb*- /tee si mark A
■ pries FOR CASH. PCOTT, CARHART hiCO,
April 13, 1850. 4—ts
Beauty and Economy Combined,
Till] OLD VIRGINIA DVE IIOUSE!!!
(piiNi.x-i,ntK) it as mow Its, ashes ARt.es, with all it*
varum;. VIRTUES, ITB ORtrttS AL COLORS To ...TOW .
. r I'MIK subscriber most respectfully informs hi* customers and the pub- j
A lie generally, that his establishment has been re-built, and can :
now he found on £’£?’"< lOTTON AVENUE. West of the Watkrngtmn i
jj where he is fully prepared to execute in the best manner.all |
i the various branches of DYEING , HKNOFATING, and Ht>
| PAIRING ail kinds of Ready-Made Clothing, and Ijtdics’ Dresses. j
; Shawls Bonnets, and all sorts of Fancy Goods damaged by use. La- !
| die. and gentlemen will please label all article, sent to this establish- j
| merit.
Goods from all parts of the State sent as before, shall receive prompt
j attention, and forwarded back with care.
Factories and others having warp tilling to color, will find it to their j
interest to test the virtues of this establishment. Persons wishing ,
Homespun dyed, will please observe, forblack the warp must lie pur- j
pie or blue; for brown a copperas color, and for green the warp must
be white.
2 (ash must be paid on the delieery of Goods.
JOHN C. I<OOAN.
%TT Ladies, by calling at his establishment, will always findspeci- j
mens of his workmanship on hand.
April 18, 1850. 4—6 in
S. & R. P. HALL,
Attorneys at Law,
Macon, Georgia.
PRACTICE in Bibb, Crawford, Houston, U|ison, Monroe. Macon,
Dooly, Twiggs,Jones and Pike counties; and in the Supreme
j Court at Macon, Decatur,Talbotton and Antericus.
I7omrt over Scott, Car it art & Co.’s Stork.
April 4. 1850. . 2—Jv
Wm. K dcGIIAFFEN REI1)~
Attorney & Counsellor at Law.
MACON, GA.
! OFFICE MULBERRY STF.ET, NEARLY OPI’OSITE WASHINGTON
HALL.
March 21,15.0. I—l v
BOOT AND SHOE
! MANUFACTORY.
fir 8 ] THE undersigned having opened a Boot and
■ I Shoe Manufactory in the Floyd House Range,
Mulberry St*, would respectfully inform the gen
■ cl tlemen of Macon and vicinity, that t hey are now
prepared to furnish any kind of Boot or Shoe, at
j the shortest notice, and in o style that ennnot be excelled in this or any.
I other city. Having selected our workmen, vve are confident of being
! able to give entire satisfaction to those that may favor us with a call.
The following STYLES of Boots will be manufactured, and war
| ranted to he of the liest workmanship and material, viz:
DOUBLE IXSEAM FRENCH CORK-SfrLE HOOTS;
| Inside Cork Bools; Water-Proof Boots;
Quilted Bottom Boots; Nailed Bottom Boots;
Patent Leather Boots; Opera Boots ,
£ gf’Shees and Gaiters will l>o made to order.
HP” Dso, on hand, some first rate FRENCH CALF SKINS, of di
rect importation, cheap for Cush. F. P. GARY & CO.
April 25th, 1850. 5 t p
X. OUSLEY & SON,
Ware-House and Commission Merchants.
J con 'htne Bn.sines at their JTSjP
■Tire.Frocf Buildmgs,”
SKEtf&Siab COTTON AVENUE, Macon, Ga. *
Thankful forpast favors, the beg leave to say they will lie con
stantly at their post, and that no efforts 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, before placing
it elswhere.
Customary Advancks on Cotton in Store or Shipped, and all busi
ness transacted at the usual rates.
Aptil 25tb, 1850 5 ts
~ RAGS! RAGS!! RAGS!!!
THE ROCK ISLAND FACTORY
TS prepared to purchase clean Linen Hemp or Cotton Raes, and will
pay 3 1-2 cents per pound, for 100,000 pounds, delivered at the
Mills, on the Chattahochee River, (three mile, above Columbus; in
quantities of not less titan lOOpounds.
Merchants and Traders in the surrounding country, will do well to
| draw the attention of their customers to the advantage of saving their
’ Rags, and exchanging them for their goods and wares,
j Cash will always he paid for them at -Rock Island Factory.” By
I order of the Board.
GEORGE XV. WINTER, Sec’v.
j Columbus, Ga. March 21st, 1850. Ijj—
HIW MILLINERY GOODS.
MRS. DAMODR is now- receiving her Spring
• V \ and Hummer supply of the above articles—con
p9L sisting of a large assortment of Ribbons, Ariifi
|n cial Flowers, Bonnets, of the following descrip
fto*l*l Florence, Braid, China, Pearl, Alboni. Sa
rny tin, Straw, Chip, Tulips, Alboni Tulips, Fancy
i** Chips, French I.ace, Rice Gypseys for Misses,
Jenny Lind Gypeeys, &c., &c.
Also,Fillet Tying Slits, Gloves. Laces, Black
Canton Crape, for dresses, Silk Tissue, Crape lying Shawls, latest
styles of Silk Bonnets, black and white Lace Capes, Chimescttes, ColJ
lars, black-Lace Veils, fine Bombazines, a lot of Jewelry and Fancy Ar
ticles, such as are generally kept in that line.
April 4, 1850. 2—if
SI ROIC A L OPERATIONS.
DR. JAMES WEAVER, (Memphis Tenn.) proposes to perform all
Surgical Operation of every description, and is well prepared
: w ith a*! necessary instruments to jierform every description of opera
i tion that is performed in any of the northern cities. He operates suc
! cessfuily on all affections of the eye, as well as all other cases, and
j will insure a cure in all cases of cross-eye, (strabismus) and will guar
antee success in every case of Club or Reel-Foot, (loxarthrus) or con
tracted tendons in any portion of the system causing deformity.
Testimonial.—The following is given as one of many certificates of
successful operation which have been furnished Professor Weaver
hy his patients.
Front the Memphis Enquirer, Jan. 30th 1850.
dnl> or Reel Foot Cured.
.Mr. Editor —Dear Sir: Please publish the following case in your
■ valuable periodical, that those who maybe laboring under 5 similar
deformity may know where to obtain relief. My feet were both reel
ed or clubbed front birth, the toes turned inwards, the bottoms turned
backwards, and the tops forward, which threw me on the outside of my
feet, on which I walked up to the time of the operation. There was
a large lump on the outside of eaeh foot, where I rested the weight of
my body in w alking. I applied to Professor James Weaver, of Mem
phis, Tenn. who is distinguished for his surgical skill, and on the 28th
day from the time of the operation, lie put straight shoes on my feet,
they being straight before me and flat on the bottoms. | can now
w'alk on them very well and am improving daily and expect in a short
time to run and jump equal toany neighbor. There is no pain atten
ding the operation hut what can lie easily stood hy any one. and dur
ing the whole operation there is scarcely any blood lost, and no sores
or inflaination, as most persons might suppose. There is hardly any
sum that would induce me to exchange my straight feet for the crook
ed ones i had six weeks ago. I 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 21st, 1850. [j (fj
PLANTERS, NOW IS VOIR TIME!
r pHE undersigned is now prepared to furnish BROWN’S PATENT
J PR< IGREBSIVE ECCENTRIC COTTON PRESS,
The Press of all Presses —upon terms that cannot fail to satisfy
all reasonable men. Planters who desire to put up thuir Cotton in
packages larger and more compact than can possibly lie done by any
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—lra [Ocmu'gee Foundry, CeUcn Adcnu:
1 ’BROWN'S’
ECtENTIIt fB(IIiHESSiIB
POWER PRESS.
|f I , 'll! aJvatiiigcy o i tins new P: )Wi;R nU’..-s t cnd ir, nujHjrloritjp
I over nil others, 3ic as Uilovrsl
The power applied i muhlplied 4*o titties, by the fj -. r r attd Eccen
tric puliy, that is. one hundred pound* p wer up;.bed to t!*c JLer*T
Win exftrt a force 24.000 juh<*s •-:> tl.,- Cotton. T!;c w iide top of
the bale box is opeh to receive the Cotton, and ii may be put as near
‘ the Gin House a* is desired, I! is three tunr-s as powerful a* a screw
j of 13 iaclu - diameter, t:*at has a nine inch pitch of thread with Om
j sattie length of Lever, end of course the borer has to want hut one
third ns fat, f:.’i the reason that a lever is required hut one-; surd as loug
Ito do the same Work. Ahd further, the i’r--s fo!!nwt dosceade with
much greater rapidity nt the rotiuuunf aveut of the op. iat'., n,when
-but little power is required, winch shorter!? tv- distance 1 rav.-i!. ,l hy
j the horse. In proportion to th incrcuei velocity ttf the follow cr at
j the start.
This Press can be made very compact, and equally powerful, hy
} using the wheel nnd axle, and can be so modified as ,r > answer b. )v
j purpose Where a Press is n, ti\ sos mounfitetuting or d.->!,;csti"c
I pufpOECX, Fof Cotton it requires e>*cfearth i*>s W irk in imki. 9*id
■ thec.rfenrths less Work to raise, than the screws, and if n Cut ;r,-.ii Ec
j centric Wheel is Used, i will not be livjch oeer half the t,.i build
las a screw. For Pressing Cotton, Tohc-To, Hemp, H.i\ tie. it canhot
| be excelled. There is one-third less timber in this Prk.s titan in th
1 screw, and it is certainly tin,’ Cheapest ever built.
j The whole coat ofthe Irons will not exceed $45, which mav be I<l
I ofC. 11. I-evyi of Macon, who ts the only per* n a.iri -d to furnish
j them. This uiu is exclusive o? freight and the c<vt of i-jom
the Press. If the Eccentric wbeei is ttmo.- ,'u Iron. • . ~ w ;i! he
j 10 or 919 more for the Iron Work, but J. will raut* i -.vp the
j cost of laimr on the wood w nrkof - :,c wl* I, sn>! will !-.■ the Cheap
est in the etui. Any got * hatnc canc ui-truct'in Pr, in tbo
I drawings and specific at |oi: which will eeeotnpftnv each right.
1 .shall sell a single right at 520, which sum can tin rent by mail at
my risk, provided the fact of sending is certified to by t- Pusttnastef
of the place where the letter is mailed. Each right will lae<'..n:pa
nied by an engraving and a full description, so that any mechanic w ill
be able to hulk! the Pr. s. Any couuniinicaiionfc. ; ■ md, will be
punctually attended to, oRDWN.
Clinton, Jones County. April 2d. 1850.
—C o rtificstrt.—
This will certify that we witnessed, at the plantation of Mr. Wil
liam Johnson, n this county, the performance of a C ’t <vt Prcrs re
cently invented and patented by Mr. A. D. B rew vof ;h.s ; -, at-.i
caq. With confidence, recumm ind it to tha public.. Its •:,••• t power,
convenience and simplicity of structure, renders it, in on din utiun,
etli best Hint we have seen. It packs downward, tvh -it we de.rei ve
ry essential; can be placed as near the lint room us and sired, and can Lu
easily covered in and made very durable. .
Bamcbi. GriswoLi*, I Thomas Hunt,
Horatio Bowkn, Jum. PARstiit.
A mil 2d, 1850. ,j {.
3000 DOLLARS REWARD!!
Reuben .Rich’s Patent, Centre lent, Water Wheel
made entirely cf Iron with Iron gates— a
gainst Turbine, Hotchkiss and ail other Wheels.
I WILL give SSOO Reward to any person who will ;r. dre-ee n p ;l _
.tent \\ater Wheel, that will do as much bu-iues? with the same
quantity of water under any given head from three feet to thirty f
or * 1
I will give §'soo to at-y person, who w ii! produce a breast Wheel un
der a ln-ad of eight feet or less that shall L q: alit. in saving of wat-r, or
I will give the same amount toany otic who will pr< i •vi ov, r
shot or undershot, tWSt will last with my wheel and not con -
ney sooner or later, or
I will give the%ame Reward to any man who ii! 1 .;- :r o an over
shot undershot or Breast Wheel, that will run as stea tv as niv wheel
ior ’ *
I will give §SOO to any one who will produce aviin • ! of ; nv „ rt or
kind patented or not, that will combine to tin- sane- extent, cheapness
durability, power, a;wed or simplicity so easily applied in nil situation*
and so universally applicable to ail purposes and everv Ve atom, or
I will give §SOO, to anyone, who will produce a II -hi , IVkut
that does not consume fifty per cent more water to and . s uw .
ng or Grinding.
Those who doubt can visit the Coweta Tails Factor, in Jtlis eiw
and they will see my wheel, driving all ti. - ir v ’I „t a
Governor where a French Turbine made in the great citv Lowell
faded to do the business at all. < rif they will visit 1 i.n-u „t Macon’s
,n Macon county Alabama they will see one of mv wheels only • n..,
8 inches in diameter, under a head of 9 feet, grinding 9 t.- t ‘Husbols
of corn per hour. Or in a short time I will >i,ovv at Wint.Vs Mills in
this city, one of my wheels 3 1-2 feet in diam. t r. gritubue, 50 to’
bushels per Hour n .fit two ,jrs of stones. In the .State , f New York
there are at least 500 of my v heels. Grinding, Snwii.g and Manutac
turmg in a style never yet done by any oti;er. With sueicient head I
can turn 5000 Spindles and 100 Routs with one 0f,.,.- , ltekl bu 7
eet in diameter. ‘
, & Cos. at the Montgomery w. rfcs Alabama, v.’ o are manu
facturing my wheels, will execute orders for them, and d.-iivur them in
any piace South of the Potomac, and furnish directions f. r
them to their work, witii tnodeh ifretjuinsL Post paid Irtfi r; ad.Jre<-
‘ ,,rirrtfonK ‘ rv - are °* Cindrat i: Cos. or at this .dace care of
1 wiH,n ‘* wish attention. InaU cases
when the i urebaaer is not fully satisfied with the perfonuance of mv
wheel, tlie lnoney will be returned. “
REUBEN RICH, Pat ntee,
from Oswego County New York.
Columbus Ga. March 21st, 1850. I—ft j
Hi V T STo APS,
VY E btve now on hand, and are receiving we, hi. direct from our
J f r ' wn Manufactory 181, Water Bt. N. York the I.i‘ -t Fpnnc
Mile of HATS, which will le sold whole Sale and retail for Cash, or
good credit. BELDFN it <XK
Macon, March 21. 1850. , ts
■Wm Rim if
o
r P HE SUBSCH'RER has just received an extensive ast-.-v rum nt of
1 the above art.de,embracing a great v ri.-ty ofp-trt and patterns
j more particularly the cheaper kinds, w hich willhe foundtrte prettiest
and least expensive finish, especially for parlours; Ii r lerings to match
each style of course. Persons in pursuit of the article wii? do well to
call as prices are extremely low and no charge for looking.
JOSEPH 11. BtJARDMAX.
March, 31, 1850. j
0cm!!l-ee Iron k Brass -
FOUNDRY,
AM) MACHINE SHOP.
r pilß Ocmulge** Foundry has been enlarg.~l ami furnit hed with .1
X new raid su|>crior stock of tools, wh h wide , d.-scn! er
to furnish work at the shortest notice, in his line, ofa su; tier char
acter, and at prices as low as can lie furnish- and elsewhere. The atten
tion of Milwrigkts and Machinists is earnestly requeued to examine
this establishment. lam prepared to furnish
ill siTG-iros.,
from 1 to fiO horse power, for saw mills or other pur,'coses; .Screw
Cutting* from 1 inch diameter to 2 feet, 10 feet long ; Gear Cuttings;
Turning in ail its branches; Finishing of all kinds of Machinery
IN THE FOUNDRY
we are prepared to furnish all kinds of Castings of Ir n or Brass; Mill
Gearofall kinds, of the most approved pattern*: Bevel, Face and Hjxir
Gear; Cast-Inn Water Wheels; Gin Gear of ail pas rn-.ai-d sizes to
suit; Cotton Gin work; Press Pulleys; Hand Railings, Fire-proof
Doors arte windows. Cemtry Railing, tiudgeons. Inks, Mi!! Fpindles
in fact, work of any description that is done in an establishment of the
kind.
Persons interested in the business arc repuestH to examine this
concent. CHAB. p. LEVY.
Ocmulgee Foundry, Ist St. helntr .Macon West: m Railroad. 1 —ts
B'T'lIK SUBSCRIBER has constantly on
hand a large and well selected assort
ment of
L;iw, Medical, liool A:
Jliiwelianeonii HOOfiHi.
BLANK BOOKS of all kinds; Stationary in any quantitii-s, fur the
common purposes and pursuits of the times,as well as for Legal, and
Love “doings.’’ GOLD PKNB in profusion from on; 1 to a dozen dol
lars, selected to suit any hand, and “match any pile.’’ BONNER’S
MAPB,l,arge and 8 mail; Traveller’s Guides thro ugh the Status, and e
ven to the I .and of Ophier, (vide Major Noahs’ last crotchet.) Loring’s
latest GLOBE**, w ith all the w ell authenticated routes laid diw n, ex
cept that taken by the ships of Tarshish : together with other objects
of Polite Literature, Legal Learning, and Refined Luxury, too numer
ous to mention ; alll of which he is extremely anxious his customers
should become possessed of, in the “usual tcay.”
JOrfiT'H M. BOARDJIAN.
Starch, 21, 1850. j ,f
wii’sHiß YcSi
/ \F this infallible Preventive for baldness, as certified by many
\ / witnesses who have had personal experience cf the fact; a few
Bottles just received and foi tale at this Orrice.
May id, 165(1. 9— l |
