Newspaper Page Text
From the Constitutional Union.
Mechanics’ Meeting
pursuant to adjournment, a large and re
spectable meeting of the Mechanics of Cobb
county assembled in the Court House on Thurs
day evening, 12th inst. Mr. W. G. Griffis in
the chair, and S. M. Goodman, Secretary.
After a short address from the chairman, toe
Committee, whose duty it was to report Rules
and By-Laws for the Government of the Me
chanics’ Association of Cobb county, asked fur
ther time which was granted.
On motion, Mr. C. Clar was appointed a del
egate to the Atlanta Convention, m the place of
Mr. J. C. Smith, declined.
Dr. J. B. Randall was then called upon, and
responded in a few appropriate remarks, which
was received with applause by the meeting.
The following resolution was then offered and
adopted :
Resolved , That the Chair be requested to ap
point a Committee'of five, whose duty it shall
be to nominate one add tioiial delegate from
each branch of Mechanism in Cobb county.
The Chair appointed as that Committee,
Messrs. Boyd, Grambling, Elyea, Malone and
Pilgrim, who reported the names of the follow
ing gentlemen as such additional delegates:
Messrs. Chas. Hughes, 11. Massey, J. Stedham.
W. Iv. Kilby, A. Roberts, L. A Simpson, Over
deere, Dean, John Williams, S. Walker, A. L>
liuede, A. P. Prince, J. Sauges, Chase, Oglesbv,
and J. J. Petree. *
The following resolution was then adopted:
Resolved , That as the first move in response
to the call for the meeting in Atlanta was made
by the Mechanics’ Society at Macon, it is the
desire of this meeting that that Society shall
have the appointment of an Orator for the Me
chanic’s Convention at Atlanta.
Mr. S. M Goodman offered the following res
olution which was adopted:
Resolved , That the Chairman appoint a Com
mittee of five to co-operate with the Committee
of Arrangements at Atlanta.
Whereupon, the Chairman appointed the fol
lowing gentlemen : Messrs. S M. Goodman, W.
W. Boyd, C. C. Thomas, A. Roberts, and Chas.
H. Elyea.
A resolution was then adopted earnestly re
questing every white Mechanic in the State who
can possible do so, to attend the Mass meeting
at Atlanta, on the 4th of July.
Ou motion, it was resolved that the papers in
Marietta,and all the papers in this State friendly
to the Mechanics’ cause, be requested to publish
these proceedings.
On motion, the meeting adjourned, to meet
again at the Court House on Monday evening,
6th of July.
W M. J. GRIFFIS, Chairman.
S. M. Goodman. Secretary.
mechanics’ meeting.
The Mechanics of Thomaston, Ga., met at the
Court House on Saturday evening 14th inst., and the
meeting was organized by calling Dr. James M. Sheri
dan to the chair, and W. H. Smoot, Secretary.
And on motion, it was
Resolved, That the chair appoint a committee of
five to draw up a series of resolutions t<* be presented
by our to the Mechanics’ mass meeting in At
lanta ; anil that said Committee report on Saturday
evening 21st inst.
The committee was accordingly appointed, and the
meeting adjourned to meet at the time above specified.
Da JAMES M. SIIERIDAN, Cli n.
W. 11. Smoot. Sec'ry.
Adjourned meeting.
At a meeting of the Mechanics of Thomaston, on
the 21st inst. James J Sullivan, Chairman, and \V. 11.
Smoot Secretary, the following Resolutions were pre
sented by a committee appointed at a previous meet
ing, and unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That we heartiiy approve of the objects
contemplated in the call of amass meeting to be held
in the city of Atlanta on the 4rh of July next.
Resolved , That this meeting send throe delegates to
said Convention.
Resolved , That our delegates be instructed to offer
for the consideration of said Convention the following
Resolutions, whieli we earnestly recommend for their
adoption— to-wit:
Resolved, That it is the opinion of this meeting tha’
we should use all honorable m.-ans in our power to
abolish the present system of making mechanics of the
convicts of State Prison.
Resolved, That the charge of Abolition made against
said Convention is a gross shinier, and that we ac
knowledge ourselves second to none in loyalty and de
votion to the South and her institutions.
Resolved. That the Mechanics, as a body, are loyal
to the institutions of the South, au l are ever ready to
defend them when assailed, at all hazards, and to th •
last extremity. But while they are thus ready to vin
dicate and sustain our peculiar institution, they atv
oompelled to disapprove of the indiscriminate inatm-r
of instructing slaves and free negroes in the v.iriuu
mechanic.il arts, because it is productive of evil, an i
only evil, to the slaves an l their owners, and has a ten
dency to degrade the various tra les in which they aiv
instructed.
Resolved, That this meeting earnestly rocom non 1
that our delegates be instructed to *o-oporate with other
delegates in any in >ve that might be made pro luctive o !
good and benefit to the Mechanics of the State ol
Georgia.
Resolved. That we second the proposition of th
Mechanics of Augusta to concede to the Mechanics*
Association of Macon the privilege of selecting an ora
tor to address the State Convention at Atlanta.
J. J. SULLIVAN, Ch’n.
W. 11. Smoot, Sec'ry.
Par Nobile Fratrnn.
Willis, of the 110 ne Journal, is now engaged in
writing on the subject of the'* flightiness of American
young ladies, ” and the te nptntions now thrown in their
way by the floods of im Migration from Europe to out
shores, which bring with them dangerous charac
ters for young ladies to associate with, and ‘‘go where
they please with !” Willis doesn't wish any competi
tion in this line, or he would not affect the saint on such
a subject- Ho ought, however, to kno w ail about the
‘’Cightiness spoken of, if any one does.
Col. Webb, of the Courier and Enquirer, who has
lately been convicted of opening private letters for the
purpose of making good his accusation against Willi
of seducing the daughter of Webb's own deceased
friend, is out in a moral essay upon the demoralizing
discussion in the newspapers concerning the new cos
tume for ladies. He says;
“For our own part, we have watched the progr ss
of this public discus-ion of female costume, with unal
loyed disgust. The dress of woman has been held, and
is still held, in sonis heathen countries, as a stored
investure : even the most di r ing triflers of the theatre
have ventured only on vague and distant allusions to
those arrangements of fem tie app irel which are now
ptraded in the colunusof ahn id - ed newspipers, and
blazoned in a thousand piragraphs. Nothing could
sooner break down our respect for woman, and more
speedily remove all the gentler securities of the sex,
than this constant and wanton examination of that
which so nearly regards her personal sanctity. ”
Well, gentle reader, what think you of the fitness of
each a brace of unprincipled scamps to recite homilies
upon manners and morals ? Docs it not prove to yon
that Beelzebub can turn saint whenever it suits his
.purpose ? Verily, the people who take such hypocrites
as these for their teachers in piety, cannot dwell a long
way from the plain where Sodom and Gomorrah once
stood, before the storm of fire and brimstone was poured
down from Heaven upon them.
“A convention of Christians of all denominations,
‘vho believe the system of slaveholding to bo sinful, is
called to be held at Chicago, 111., on the 3d of July next.
e learn from the Oberlin Evangelist that arrange
ments are being made for conveying the delegates at
half price. Through tickets can be had from Cleve
land for£s. The Golden Rule says: “ ff we rightly’
understand, this meeting is not merely Anti-Slavery.
But anti-sin, a meeting of general reform, a united, con
centrated onset againct all sin, the works of darkness
and death. ” — Exchange.
The Uolden Rule ’ here mentioned is a Journal
’ ci. o Odd F-Towj-Vp, ’’ nn-J pt>bii*bod ia New
\ ork. If it sympathizes with the Anti-Slavery move
ment, as the above remarks would indicate, let the
Odd teJlowg of the South repudiate the paper, at once.
Cowardice.
The Columbus (Ga.) Times, of a recent date, says :
“ Cowardice is the very best apology, in our humble
judgment./or submitting to the compromise ; because
a man might have the merit of loving liberty and his
country, but yet not have the courage to assert and de
fend th- m. But deprived of the plea af cowardice, the
submissionists of 1850 stand nakedly attainted, either of
treason, or of a callosity of heart and mind incapable of
feeling a love of country, and therefore, wholly excusa
ble in not resenting the wounds inflicted on it.’’
The only answer needful to be given to this base
charge against the Union men of Georgia, is simply to
remind our readers that the valiant captain, that makes
it, is the identical genius who fought the “greasers’’ so
hard, one day, on the shore of the Rio Grande, that
•hey “ vamoosed the ranch,” inslanter, and our hero
took &fit of leaving, to the tune of “ Home, sweet
home, ’ not deeming it necessary to stay any longer in
a country where there was no enemy to fight end where
the people lived on Garlic and red Pepper 1 lie is a
vi ry proper person, in course, to call Union men
‘'‘cowardly submissionists and traitors. ’’ Bah !
45 Eonch’s of Ruby.”
As some enquiries have been made of us as to the
meaning of the Title which our correspondent, Dr.
Chivers, has given to his recently published Poetical
work, we give the following explanation on the subject,
from the author himself, which we hope will prove
perfectly satisfactory:
‘When George Riply noticed my book, he said that
the title was ‘somewhat mystical.’ It is not because it
is cither mystical nr not mystical, that I now conde
scend to notice his remarks, but that any man whose
brain has always been offuscated with the dark clouds
of mysticism, should so far forget himself as to speak
of the thing. Why should a man who is the dullest of
all the mystics that ever lived—one whose very pro
fession is the Black Art, —speak of any thing being
mystical? Why, if any mun should judge from this
fellow’s pretensions, he would be induced to believe that
lie was nothing more nor less than a real (Edipus who
possessed the power to unriddle all the mysteries of
the Sphynx.
When Moore published his Lalla Rookh, the whole
Literary World of London was in an uproar, about
the outlandishness of the title. 1 am credibly informed
that they held both their mouths and ears wide open
for weeks in older to catch the faintest sound of any
word that would throw light upon the mystical title.
Byron's Giaour was a‘sweet smelling savor,’compared
with it. How delighted they must have been when
they found out that it merely meant a Tulip.
But what business has any body with the radical
meaning of any Poet’s title to his book ? Suppose that
it is not understood by the vulgar mind , is that any
reason why a transcendental Donkey should call it
mystieal? Mysticism signifies dwelling in mists—be
foggijication. When applied to the transcendental Eu
phuistsof the Tribune , it signifies ‘outer darkness,’
-tnd is somewhat synonymous with the Hebrew word
Tohoo Vabohoo , which Moses made use of to describe
the ..late of that Chaos out of which this present world
was created. Were I now called upon to give, to the
best of my knowledge, a true definition of George
Ripley’s mind, 1 would exclaim, in the language of tin
great Hebrew Cosmogonist— Tohoo Vabohoo! This
is the plain statement of the fact.
But how can any man, who wears spectacles, see
into the inner life of things? That man's eyes must
be couched by the Divine Ijove of God, who can he
boid the beautiful forms of the luminous Angels. None
but God’s high Priests are permitted to go bohiud the
Vail of the Temple into the Holy of Holies. There
fore, Oil! thou Disciple of the amorphous nebulosity of
the Nile! despair of ever beholding such a vision as
cheered the faithful hearts of the simple Shepherds by
night, or entering into that Goshen reserved for the
faithful and the lleaven-annointed, where a’-l is day.
No-.v for an explanation of the mysteries contained
in the title of my book— Ranch's of Ruby. The
word Eor.ch is the same as Concho Marina — Shelliof
the Sea. Eonch is used instead of Concha, iiiergH
r or its euphony. It is the same as the Knur Gaur of
tlie Hebrews. Ruby signifies, in the language of Cor
respondence, Divine Live. The word Etnch is used,
as a title, by metonymy, for Songs. The meaning of
the title is, there fore,'apparent—namely, Songs of Di
vine Love. The clouds, I hope, are now dispelled ;
anil the mystery, 1 presume, evaporates. I hope the day
will continue clear.* T. II C.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmtm
Thh; Floyd Rifles —The want of both time
aiul .sjitic ■ prevented us from noticing in our
last issue, the visit recently paid to our town
iy the FI >yd Rides, of M icon.
That efficient and well-drilled corps was wel
comed by our citizens with a cordiality expres
sive of our proper appreciation of the compli
ment implied b\ T the visit itself. We are sure,
rliat no matt r how far the arran reinents m id •
f>r the entainment of our quests, miv have
fallen -hurt of what we ourselves desired, die
R.fles must have felt that their reception wa
warm and sincere; and wMI d’d they sustain
the interest their arrival excited. A better
drilled, better officered or more orderly corps
cannot be found, we venture to assert, in any
State. It may well be sa dos the Floyd R:fDs
—they are soldiers acquain'ed with all the rude
ms of war, and yet yrcntleinen understanding
and all the amenities and court sies
of the most polished social life. We desire their
prosperity both individually and as a corps, and
pledge them the unreserved hospitality of our
whole community, whenever they may chose
•grain to honor us with a visit. All that we ask,
is that when th-y com* again, they will re
main longer.— Ma lison Visitor.
Later from Europe.
Nr:w Yuan. June 22—The Arctic his arrived,
with one hun lred pa-reengers.
Liverpool. June 11.—Sales of Cotton since the
7tli, 21,000 bales, of which speculators and exporter
took 5,550. Market firmer, an i demand steady.—
Breadstuff's have advanced. Flour has advanced fil
to 9d. Corn has also advanced. Sugar is active and
steady. Coffee, 91.; demand m i derate. Molasses
juiet. No sales of naval stores. Money stea ly ; tile
bullion intheßmkof England has increased. Con
sols closed at 97 7-3 to 97. American securities inac
tive an i unchanged.
Accounts from the manufacturing districts are more
favorable.
Mr. Hooker Ilvde, cotton broker, has failed, his lia
bilities are from tivo to three hundred thousand pounds.
The Messrs. Furch, iron merchants, have also failed :
*
their liabilities are one hundred and eighty thousand
pounds.
The Cambria arrived at Liverpool on the Bth.
Trade at Amsterdam was stagnant. Coffee, Sugar
and Rice unchanged.
A collision occurred between some sailors and Aus
trian troops at Hamburg, in which several lives were
lost.
The crops of England are promising.
Parliament has adjourned over to Whitsuntide.
The oo n nittee on In ban Iron Steam N avigntion
reported against the Panama and ia favor of the Good
Hope route.
France. —Lamartine favors a revision of the Con
stitution. The President is about making a tour
through the Provinces.
Portugal. —Saldanha is becoming nnpopn'sr.
THREE DAYS LATER.
Arrival of the Ei’Ropa,
New York, June 24, 1 P. M.
The steamer Europa arrived at Halifax at S o'clock
this morning with Liverpool dates to the 11th inst.
Middling qualities of cotton had advanced nearly an
eight (1-8-1.) since the accounts by tho Arctic (7th
inst.) Fair Orleans was quoted at six and a half
(l-2d.,)and Mobile at five seven eighths (5 7-Bd.) The
sales of the week amounted to 47,000 bales, of which
speculators took 3,200 bales.
Breadstuffs continued to improve.
No further accounts received, tfce connection Wing
interrupted by a storm at Halifax.
The man that will take a paper for a length of time,
and then send it beck “ refused ” and ‘* unpaid for, ”
would swallow a blind dog's dinner, and then stoue the
dog for being blind. Lowell Adv.
He would do worse than that. He would marry a
girl on trial, and send her hack to her father at the end
of the honey-moon, with tlie words “dout suit” chalked
on her back. — Hudson Daily Star.
The Presidency.— Gen. William O. Butler, of
Kentucky, was nominated at a large meeting of per
sons from six counties in Ohio lately, for the Prcsi
deney.
iiiiiisiji ■■■ n’nin ii i—wrwrar:
People’s Candidate!
Judge Keelin Cook will be supported fur Alderman
to fiil the vacancy occasioned by the Resignation of
Charles A. Ells.
MANY VOTERS.
- ( N OTICE.
MAYOR’S OFFICE, )
June 24, 1851. j
ORDERED, That an election be held at the Court
House in Macon, on Saturday, the sth day of July next,
for two Alderman of this city, to fill the vacancies oc
casioned by the resignation of S. F. Gove and C. A.
Ells.
Polls open from 9 o’clock, A. M., to 4 o’clock P.
M., under superintendents appointed for that purpose.
jcn2B J. H. R. WASHINGTON, Mayor.
To the Friends of the Union in Sumpter
and Dooly.
At a meeting of the Constititutional Union party
held this day m Americus, Ga. I was requested
to give notice that the day fixed on by the friends of
the Union at a meeting held by them at Vienna, be
iug the first Saturday in August next, to meet at Dray
ton, was accepted as the day for holding the Senato
rial Convention for this district.
june2B JETER A. HOUGE, Ch’n.
Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar.
From the Louisville Courier.
We have seen the young bride, blooming as it were, as the
bird of paradise and the fair flower of hope, the pride of her
lather and the joy of her mother, her cheek flushed with antici
pation. and her ej e beaming with the soft expression of love
the gay dreams of life dancing on her fancy with the rich and
variegated tinis of the rainbow promise. We have seen all
this changed—ay, the wedding garment for a shroud, arid the
bridal chamber for the sepulchre of the dead : and all this from
neglectinga common cold. Now, before it is too late, use Dr.
Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar, which gives immediate relief, as
thousands of our most intelligent families now admits of its
most extraordinary cures. Tlie gay. the beautiful, and the
young speak forth its praise, and will, so long as it makes posi
tive cures, and cheers the despairing family fireside.
The genuine Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar, which
make so many wonderful cures, can be obtained at
Paynr t NisßET’s, E. L. Strohecker's and Messrs.
Elis’ Drug Stores in this city.
Seo advertisement in another column.
In this city, on the 25ih inst., Anna Magdalena, only
daughter of J. H. and Ann Damour, aged 2 years and 3 weeks.
“buffer little children t > come unto me, and forbid them
not, for of such is the kingdom of Ileaven.”
MuarßwaKwrysr news
Final Notice.
THOSE owins the fii m of Belden & Cos., of last year’s con
tracting, either by Note or Boojt Account, are notified for
the last time. Unless settled immediately, will 1-e put to sui*.
BELDEN & CO.
For Sale.
A FIRST rate Portable Horse Power and Thrash
£X. ing Machine, complete. Will be sold low for
cash. Apply to [jun2Blrn] ROBT. FINDLAY.
Sumpter Superior Uourt, )
May Term, 1851. j
THE Grand Jury for said county, for May Term,
1851, make the following us their presentment of
the affairs brought before them.
We find the Books and papers of the Clerk of the
Court of Ordinary, kept in a business-like form, highly
commendatory to that Officer.
We find the Books of the Clerk of the Inferior Court
kept in the usual neat form of that officer, and from a
thorough examination of his books, we find several per
sons selling Liquor without License, and have made
special pres- ntments of them; we find in his hands
$213 47 unappropriated.
We find the Books of the Clerk of the Superior
Court kept with proverbial neatness, and exactness of
the Acting Clerk.
We find tlie Books of the County Treasurer well
kept in a form, convenient for reference and in a tin si
ncss-hke manner; we find in his hands m.appropri led
the sum of $2,847 78.
We find the roads and bridges in the county, gener
ally, in a had condition, some of the bridges un
safe. and would recommend to the Inferio-Court tore
quire of the Commissioner of Roads, to have them put
in order forthwith, and would call their attention to I lie
Bridges, and request that where the time of the Con
tractors have not run out, they should be required to
put them in order and where the time has run out, the
Court should immediately have them put in good order
We find thecomity buildings in an unsafe condition
the Courthouse rotten and ready to fall down, and the
Jail worthless and unsafe. The Inferior Court, are
we understand making preparation to build anew
Courthouse of Brick, a course that does not meet oui
approbation, on account of our opinion, that we have
not the material to make Brick that will stand, and
that we fear we will he in the situation of the coun
ty of Randolph; a Courthouse in ruins, our monev spent
and thecomity in debt, not wishing it undeistood. how
ever, that we pretend to dictate to the Inferior Court,
the course they should pursue.
We would especially call the attention of the Infe
rior Court to the fact, that the Jail is much, very much
need-d. that thecounty bridges are out of repair, and
that great prudence he used in the arrangements for
building as regards expense, and on no account. involve
the county in debt, so as to cause any increase in th*
per centage of our taxes for county Purposes. For no’
only is county debt onerous to the Tax payer, hut har
a deleterious influence on the prosperity of the county
and will deter wealth, character and population from
coming among us.
We recommend a tax of 12J per cent, for county
funds, and a like sum to the pior school funds of th.
county and whites on this subject, we resnond heartih
to the sentim nts expressed by ll's Honor, Jndg-
Warren, in his charge to thishody, concerning the pooi
school system of Georgia, and hoping that some good
may arise from the Convention soon to meet in Marie’
ta, we have appointed two delegates, Col. Geo. M
Dudley and Col. Win. B- Guerry, to represent this
county in 6a:d Convention, and to have power to fill va
cancies should any occur.
We find that the poor and disabled in the country
are reasonably taken care of, and in the hands of the
Treasurer of the poor fund. $ >3 66, and of the pooi
school fund, the sum of $127 79.
In the present system of laying taxes in the State, we
find much cause of complaint, inequality and injustice
being its most prominent feature, taxing some articles
enormously high, and some outrageously low.
We would therefore recommend to the pe pie of the
county, that they consider well en the subject, and to
support the principle of taxing a man in accordance tr
what he is worth.
And while on the policy of the country, we would
take occasion to call the attention of the people to a
very grevious law under which we now suffer; we moor
the law allowing the introduction of slaves into th : s
State for sale, the evils arising from this traffic in hold
ing out inducements to the honest men in the frontier
States to get rid of that species of property, and in al
lowing vicious men to put on us all the scoundrel and
criminal slaves that are in their States, are evils of no
small magnitude, and yet they are small in comparison
to the evils we entail on ourselves and children by al
lowing the States on the line from changing the posi
tion and d.smissing the number of the slave States,
which they certainly will do if they are allowed to sel
off their slaves to their Southern friends. We wou'd
therefore recommend to the people io require of thei
Representatives at Milledgeville this winter, to use thei’
best endeavors to have a law passed, prohibiting th
bringing of slaves to this State for sale, and to make
that law as stringent as possible.
The rapid increase of the wealth and population of
our country, the improvement in the morals, ami th*-
ready obedience to the laws by the people, arr subjects
of congratulation to our citizens ; and while our pros
perity may be attributed to many cases, we must not
forget the firm and upright administration of the law
is the chief, and we would recommend to our citizens’
to persevere in their course, and make Sumpter county.
not only the most populous and wealthy, but the most
respected of all in South-Western Georgia.
We must not close our Presentments without noti
cing the urbanity and gentlemanly conduct of the So
licitor Genocal, Col. Perkins, in his intercouse with ns.
and to return to His Honor, our thanks for his very a
ble charge to U 6, and his kindness during the Term
JOHN T- McCRARY, Foreman.
Thomas W. Bel!, J. Chambless,
Newnan Mcßain, Louis Bruner,
Isaiah R. McCay, Wm. B. Hensler,
J. W. Hargraves, W. T Davenport,
Zora B. Hayslip, Wm. A. Ramsey,
A- Scratchens, Wm. Mims,
Wm. G Ragan, D- Mashbum,
T- V. Youngblood, A- F. Burk,
Jas. W. Green. Burrell Joiner.
It is ordered by the Court, upon motion of W. C-
Perkins. Solicitor General, that the foregoing Present
ments be published in the Macon papers.
A true extract fro n the miuutes of Sumpter Superior
Court, May Term, 1851.
fan®? 1 * M. CHERRY, CTk
WM. S. LAWTON 8c Cos.,
Ware House and Commission Merchants,
Corner 2d and Poplar Streets,
MACON, OA.
AND
LAWTON 8c DOWELL,
Factors and Commission .tlercliants,
NO. 210 BAY STREET,
Savannah, Ga.
r their services to their friends and the
-L public, hoping from long experience in business,
to unable them to give satisfaction.
june2B ly
Dissolution,
THE COPARTNERSHIP of R. K A J. R. Hines
having been and esolvod by its own limitation, R.
K. Hines will remain at Macon aud wind up the busi
ness of the firm. He will coutinue the practice of the
Law, in those counties he has heretofore attended, and
will attend the Superior Courts of Crawford, Munme,
Jones, Twiggs and Houston. J. R. Hines will in a
short time locate permanently at Oglethorpe and attend
the Superior and Inferior Courts of Marion, Macon,
Dooly and Sumpter counließ, and the Superior Courts
of Lee, Decatur, Randolph and Stewart. He will as
sist in winding up the business of the firm, in these
counties. R K. HiNES,
jun2B 2t J. R. HINES.
Seiiiag ©ff nt Cost!
FOR CASH!!
fIEING determined to reduce our present large
stock of--
FANCY
DRY tiOODS,
We now offer them at the present New York cost
f,,r CASH until the 15th day of July next. All per
sons wishing to avail themselves of the opportunity of
purchasing seasonable and desirable
f? § © S> S 9
AT LOW PRICES,
will find it to their advantage to call and examine for
themselves.
Tha stock is one of the largest and most desirable in
the city and purchasers may rely on purchasing any
Goods desired, on the terms stated.
LOGAN & ATKINSON.
Macon, June 21, 1851, 4t
Macon and Western Rail Road.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON and after Tuesday, July Ist, the Passenger Trains of
tins road, will run as follows:
Day Train.—Leave Macon 7j, A. M., arrive at Atlanta
2s. P. M. Leave Atlanta 7, A. AL, arrive in Macon, P. M.
Niqht Trains,—Leave Macon Bs, P. M., arrive in Atlanta
2J, A. M. Leave Atlanta ss, P. M„ urrive in Macon lIJ.P. M.
The day trains connect at Macon with tlie night trains of the
Central Railroad to Savannah, and at Atlanta with tlie night
trains of the Georgia Road to Augusta.
The night trains connect at Macon with the day train’ of
the Central Railroad, and at Atlanta with the day trains of the
Georgia, Western & Atlantic, and Atlanta and West Point
Railroads.
Passengers are expected to procure tickets before entering the
cars. An omission to do so, will subject them to an extra
charge of 20 cents, when paid to the Conductor in the cars.
june2l 12 -tit EMERSON FOOTE, Sup’t.
BRQWH’S
Ecceulric Progressive Power Press.
r ¥'MlK undersigned, intending to go North by the Ist of July
JL next, will attend to procuring all the Irons necessary to
build his Press for any person desiring him to do so. provided
each individual will, prionto th^time, send him $lO for a
right to build anil us<,the -T US’ (
Hie proaable ex,,. j A a wo.v.en Eccentric
Wheel is used, will be $55 ;• llrun Wheel is preferred,
about .$75. As soon as jU\_-inents have been made,
f w ill inform those imeresti4LA|, the money is to be sent,
and the amount of the Bill,
Anew engraving of the Press will be made in such a man
ner that no mistake can occur in the construction ofthe same.
This engraving, with a bill of the necessary Lumber, will be
sent to all who purchase Rights. The following are certifi
cates of Planters who have built these Presses, after giving
kema fair trial:
Barnusville, Monroe Cos.. >
May 12,1851. (
Mr. Dwight Brown—Dear Sir: I have put one of your
Presses in operation tho past season, and so far as 1 have tried
it, I am well pleased with its performance, as well as its con
venience and durability. 1 prefer it to any Press or Screw I
have ever yet seen. Yours, respectfully,
JACKSON BUSH.
This certifies that I have packed two crops of Cotton
with one of A. D. Brown’s Pre-ses, and my brother, Abram
Johnson, has also packed two i rops with the same. After
‘his trial, lain fullv satisfied that it is the best Press I have
ever seen, aud in this opinion my brother perfectly concurs, f
found no difficulty in building from Mr. B.’s directions, and
consider it less work than to build a r-crew.
Clinton, Jones co. WILLIAM JOHNSON.
Clinton, Jones Uo., June 6,1851.
Dear Pir: At your request, [ state that I have built one of
your Eccentr c Cotton Presses, and used it in packing my crop
>f cotton of last year. lam satisfied that it will answer the
mrposeof packing cotton as well as, if not better than any
Press or screw now in use. Verv respectfully i ours,
ROBERT V. HARDEMAN.
June 21 3t
WILLOUGHBY'S TELEGRAPH
WATER CARRIER.
I MIIS Machine is constructed by stretching a wire
from the house to the spring or well, and sup
porting it by poles similar to the Telegraph. A small
car is then made to run on the wire by means of a cord
■uid wheel. The wheel is placed in some convenient
situation near the kitchen, or on the porch if desired,
•nd by an ingenious arrangement of machinery, a
bucket that will contain front three to six gallons, or
nore if required, can be sent and returned full of wa
ter a distance of three hundred yards in two minutes.
This machine has been pronounced by persons who
have witnessed iis operation in every portion of the
country, where it has been exhibited, the most inge
nious, simple, and generally pract cable machine for
raising and conveying water ever invented.
It possesses many advantages over other machines
used for conveying water, some of which are as fol
lows :
1- The water is conveyed from the fountain to
the place desired in a few seconds without passing
hrough either wooden or metallic pipes, in which it is
xenerallv acknowledged that it loses inncbTif that
reshnt-ss and purity it possessed at the fountain.
2. The practicality of adapting it to any situation,
)t requiresno head or fall,, either over level ground,
across hr inch*'*, roads or ravines, and up the most rug
ged hills to any required height.
3. The small amount of labor required for their erec
tion ; their non-liability to get out of repairs, combin
ed with their cheapness, which is about one-half the
usual cost of most any other hydraulic machines in
use ; makes it one of the most desirable means of rais
ng and conveying water known.
I’his machine can be used with equal facility for
raising all kinds of materials used in the erection of
buildings.
Persons wishing to purchase Stale, County, or indi
vidual Rights, should address Bower and Burrows,
Macon, Georgia.
P. S. BOWER,
Dr. A- W. BURROWS,
Agents
For G'orgia, Florida and Alabama, Dr. A. W. B
can be consulted in regard tft this machine, at Mrs.
Willis 11. Hughes’, Macon, Ga.
May 24 B_tf
CERTIFICATES.
THIS certifies that I have in operation at my residence in
Monroe county, Georgia, one of the Rev. Mr. Wil
loughby’B Patent Telegraph WATER CARRIERS. Tts admi
rable adaptation for the purpose designated needs only to be
seen to be duly appreciated. Its utility, economy and gr*at
convenience, at a comparatively trifling cost, commends it to
all w'ho desire to have Water brought from their Springs or
Wells to their doors with telegraphic dispatch. The under
signed invites public examination in order that the above
statement may be fully and satisfactorily demonstratad to all
observers. Given under ray hand this Ist day of April, 185 J.
JAMES THWEATT.
may 31 ts
THIS certifies that I have in operation at mv residence in
Bibb county, one of Willoughby's Telegraph WATER
CARRIERS. lean with every confidence recommend it to
any who may need a convenience of tlie kind, as being the
cheapest and best method of raising and conveying Water for
domestic purposes now in use.
Persons wishing to witness the operation ol the above
nafned machine are invited to call at my house where they
can see 3a3sJ r, EU’ne the saipe Pf. JAMES MYp.ICK
JUfIS 7 > f ’
FIRE INSURANCE
FT THE
COMISERGIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF CHARLESTON S. C.
CAPITAL $250,000 —ALL PAID IJf.
Wm. B. Herjot, Pres A jSL Lee. Sec’y.
Directors :
James K. Robinson, Geo. A. Trenholni, Robert Caldwell,
A. R. Taft, Henry T. Street, Win. McDurney, J. H. Crawley,
T. L Wragg.
THE subscribers having been appointed Agents for the
above Company, are now prepared to take risks against
Fire, ou favorable terms. CARHART, BRO. & CO,
june2l Agents.
St. Omer Encampment No. 2 Knights
Templar, and appendant Orders.
r regular meeting of this Encampment will be held at
JL Masonic Hall, on Monday, the 7th July, at 0 oclock, P. M.
J. M. BIVINS, Recorder.
Macon, June 14. td
Wanted to Hire Immediately,
A GOOD Cook, Washer and Ironer. Apply at this of
fice. ts
QILYEB FORKS, SPOOXS, At., of new and ele
tO gant patterns, for sale by E. J. JOHNSON.
CONVEYANCING^
HAVING employed a copyist to assist him in this branch of
his professional business, the undersigned is prepared to
draft Wilis, Deeds of Marriage, and other settlements. Articles
of Co-partnership, and ail other legal instruments requiring
care, skiii and experience. Also to draft and ha >-e them proba
ted, Deeds, Betters of Attorney, fire., to be used in Die other
States, and foreign countries. He wil continue the practice of
the law as heretofore. R. K. KIN fe.3.
Macon, June 14 St
J. SMITH DODGE,
No. 27, Bond St., Near Broadway,
NEW YORK.
DURING hie Practice in Washing
tCn Gity* * n t&34, seemed to hi nine If,
by Letters Patent,
A New Mods of Fastening Artificial Teeth,
which Haves most of the pain usually given, holds the
Teeth firmly in tiieir place, and enables the wearer to
keepthe mouth perfectly clean. One ofseveial hun
dred cases there has been but one failure in seven
years.
From Hon. Silas Wright, jr., U. S. Senator from
the State of New York.
Washington, D. C , Fr.o. 15. 1843.
Dr. J. Smith Dodge, upon his arrival in Washing
ton to open an office as Surgeon Dentist, presented to
me letters from several friends in New York of the
highest respectability and standing, containing the
strongest and most favorable testimonials, both us to
the excellence of his private character, and his supe
rior prolessionul qualifications. These satisfactory ev
idencesof the rnan and the dentist, induced me atonce
to engage the professional sendees of Dr. Dodge, for
my own family; and my wife and myself are now
able, from personal experience, to add our own equal
ly favorable testimony in his favor as a gentlemen und
skilful Dentist. This testimony is thus given by me,
as well as in obedience to the earnest solicitations of
respectable and worthy friends in New York, who
have for many years, experienced the skill and fidelity
of the Doctor in his profession, a9 to nty own convic
tion of his personal and professional merits.
june7 2m SILAS WEIGHT, Jr.
NOTICE.
THF. co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm of
of TAYLOR k ROFF. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Hither of the undersigned will attend tothe unset
tied business of the late firm, and are authorized tor use it3
name in liquidation. GIBBONS Al. TAYLOR.
AARON A. ROFF.
Macon. May 9, 1851. 6t
EjP The business will be continued by A. A. UWi’F.
Paints, &c. for Sale.
VVniITE LEAD. Spanish White, Spanish Brown,
v T Venetian Red, Yellow Ochre, Chrome Yellow,
Chrome Green,Paris Green, Prussian Blue,
Red Lead, tilack Lead, Lamp Black,
Litharge, Terra De Siena. Umber, Sugar of Lead.
—also —
Fire and Water Proof indestructible Mineral Paint, its dis
covery, description, extraordinary qualities, singular propen
sities, and uses to which it may be applied, with useful hints
and ob>ervationsin regard to colors generally, can be obtained
on application to S. F. DICKINSON.
June 7 ts
tfj’ Journal Ar Messenger and Telegraph please copy.
New Daguerrean Gallery.
r pilE undprsigped, who ban been engaged in this
I business for nearly ten year?, and who has recent
ly been operating for Mr. Cook,ill Charleston, hasta
ken the Rooms over Freeman &, Roberts’ Carriage
Repository, fated them up with Sky Lights and every
other convenience for his business
lie is prepared to take correct and faithful Likenes
ses of single persons, families or groups, at the shortest
notice, and in the very best style.
O’ Children of any age taken in from two to five
seconds. Likenesses warranted, and conip'exion per
fectly natural. 10—ts A. D GAL*’
Patent Medicines, &c,
BONPLAND'S Fever and Ague Remedy, a certain cure,
Townsend's Sarsaparilla,
Bailey’s do., a superior condensed article,
Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Tonic Mixture,
Bateman’s Drops,
British Oil, Opodeldoc,
Essences, Ate. &.C., for sale by
may 31 ts J. F. DICKINSON.
By Journal and Messenger and Telegraph please copy.
At Greatly Reduced Prices,
EMBROIDERED Muslin Bacques, Mantillas, Robes, Inside
1 Capes, Collars, Capes and Undersleeves, Embroidered
Lace Capes from $ I 50 to $5, Veils and Undersleeves, Em
broidered Swiss and Lawn Bands, Summer “ilks, Beraees,
F,mbroidered Swiss Musi ns, Lawns and French Muslins, Par
asols, Bonnets and Ribbons. i. F. DICKINSON,
may 17 ts I
Rock Island Factory.
MACON AGENCY.
TllEsubwiher is now receiving and will Keep constantly
on hand a full assortment of Paper manufactured at
this Factory, viz. Letter, Foolscap, Flat cap, Folio and com
mercial Post. News print, Rook and colored paper. Post Office,
and News envelopes, together with a full assortment ofWrap
p.ng paper of ail sizes. Forsaieon reasonable icrni".
may 24 1851. 8-3 ms VV. S. WILLI FOIYD.
Pickles, Pickles.
WE have Just received from the factory, a fine fresh Lot
of Pickles, by the Gallon or in Jars, and for sale by
may 24 8-ts C. A. ELLS & SON.
Candies, Candles.
BOXES Spem and Adamatme Candles, just received
I fj and for sale by
may 24 8-ts C. A- ELLS t SON.
STRAYED OR STOLENr
FROM B TISSEREAU, a bay horse of
ordinary size. He has a scar or rather a burn on
the ribs some six or inches long, and is blind of
the left eye. A suitable retvaid will be paid for ills de
livery.
Macon, May 24, 1851. B—ts
NOT 1C e 7
r subscriber having become associated with the House
JL of E. ii R. R. Graves in New York, transacting a Com
mission business in Cotton and Cotton Manufactures, respect
fully soicits consignments from his old friends and patrons.—
Liberal advances will be made on shipments to the House, on
application to Mr. .S. F. Dickinson, (my late partner) or to E.
Graves. [mayl7 tf] J. M. KIBBEE.
1 nnn Hats assorted qualities,
PUUU 1000 Negro Blankets assorted qualities,
1500 pr. Negro Shoes Superior quality,
200 pieces Negro Kerseys,
for sale by SMITH & OLIVER
Bank Agents’ Notice,
DURING the ensuing summer months from the first
of June to the first of September, the Banking
offices of this city will not be open for the transaction
of busincep, after 1 o’clock P. M. of each day.
N. C. M UNROE,
Mechanics Ban!:. Augusta.
C. F. SMITH,
Cashier Merchant's Bank.
P. D. WOOLHOPTER,
Agent Bank of Brunswick.
J. H. R. WASHINGTON.
Agent Bank State Georgia.
I. C. PLANT,
Agent, Marine & Fire Insurance Bank.
May 24. 1851. 8-5 t
Telegraph and Messenger, copy.
Fresh May Butter.
OA WHOLE and . half Kegs of fine May Butter, Just *re
&\J ceived from Steamer, and for sale by
may 24 8-ts C A ELL fcJSON
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
COTTON AVENUE
MACON, GA.
A GREAT variety of Carriages, always cn hand ;
t V. also Carriage Trimmings. Springs, Axles. Lamps,
Bands, Leather, Coach Varnish, etc., etc. ; all at low
prices. FREEMAN & ROBERTS.
tnay3 s—ly
NAILS, IRON, STEEL AND HOLLOH'-
WARE.
KEGS Nails, assorted;
ZUU 50 * Brads, do.
SO tk fine3dnaiD;
1000 pounds Wrought Nalls;
1000 Jo. Horse Phoe Nalls;
15,000 do. assorted Baltimore Hollow Ware,
Swedes Iron, assorted;
Band. Hoop and Round Iron;
Nail Rods;
Cast and German Steel;
English and American Blister Steel;
In Store and for sale by BRAY, CARHART A CO.
May 14,1650. 12—ts
CITV TAX ItETURNS.
BY order of Council, tte Books for receiving the Returnj of
the taxable property in the city cf Meccc. are now open
at the Treasurer’s Office, where the returns must be nrde be
fore the Ist day cf July. AH who fail to make returns by
that day, will be double taxed.
apr 19 ts A. R. FREEMAN, Treasurer.
m omm •
Citizens generally, and the Ladies particularly
.L are hereby notified that we hav opened our Sa
loon on Cotton Avenue immediately opposite Messrs.
Winship <s• Son, where Ice Creaks, and all the cool
ing luxuries of the season will be served up. The
Apartment for tke Ladies has been fitted vp in the
usual fasti/ style that characterises our icork
may3 [tf] FREEMAN Sc MACARTHY.
R.O WLAJi bTsFB IH GS. ;
npilE subscribers beg leave to inform their friends and the
X public, that they have leased the above well known place
of resort, and that they intend keeping them during the sum
mer season in a style superior to any watering place in the up
count.v. The House will be open and ready for the reception
of visitors by the first of June next.
LANIER A USHER.
N. B.—There wil! be a line of Hacks at the Depot at Caners
viile at all tune?, to convey Passengers to the Springs, botii
from upaud down Trains of Rail Road. L. U.
apr 19 ts
WATIIIEB. —Hunting and Open-Faced. Gold and
Silver Levers, warranted good time keepers.
CHAINS of new patterns with Seals, Keys, <J-c.,
-with a full supply of all the leading articles of Jewel
ry, Fancy Goods, Jic., received per late Steamers for
sale by E. J. JOHNSON.
RAZORS. —A full supply of the celebrated Swiss
Razors ; the best article made, with Strops &.C.,
for sale by E. J. JOHNSON.
V\rATCifWORK, EXGRAYTX’C 4. JEWELRY RE
* * PAIRED in the best manner ahd ai short notice
by E. J. JOHNSON.
rPHE Subscriber returns many'.hanks for the verv
-L liberal patronage be has received the past season,
and hopes that having one of the largest stocks in th
State to select from, and furnishing fine and good arti
cles at moderate prices, will merit a continuance of the
same. E. J, JOHNSON.
BILLIARD A TEX FIX CALLS. Cue Leathers,
Cards, Backgammon Boards, Chess Men. Ac.,
for sale by E. J. JOHNSON.
MIAKSPERIAN ILLUSTRATIONS.
MR. J. C. EDWARDS, of Macon, has been appointed
Agent for the above work, and he will attend to any com
munication which may be sent him from those gentlemen ie
this State who may wish to secure a copy, before the Platen
are taken out of the United States. The undersigned wouls
pledge himself to professional tnen, planters and others, whoad
tasteforthe beautiful,as wel* as the instructive, may lead them
todeaire a copy of this magnificent Work, that Mr. Edwards
will supply them with sets of tire Engravings of a verysupe
rior character, if their application is made within a few week?-
as his arrangements with the proprietor give him peculiar ad
vantages for this purpose.
Tiie prices oi the act of Illustrations is 3100. There are
F-sty Numbers, containing in all 100 Engravings. Thirty
Numbers, or GO Engravings, are compleie and ready for de
livery. Tlie remaining Twenty Numbers, with 40 Engravings,
will be delivered monthly to shbicribers at Si for each Num
ber- D. O. MACOMBER.
apr 19 ts
NOW RECEIVING.
SOME OF THE MOST
SPLENDID PIANO FORTES!
EVER offered for sale in Macon, from the csl
if” yif e * Factories of J. C. Cbickerins and Nunn
it r I X* & Clark, warranted superior to any others made
in the United States Also, two sple.ndid Harm from J. F.
Brown & Co.’s Factory.
The above Instruments are a feast to one's eyes to look at,
and the tons completely captivating. We sha'l take pleasure
to show these Instruments to any that have a taste for fine
goods.
On hand. Prince Melodions, best article of the kind made;
Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Accordeon*, Tamhorin*, Bugles. (Jla
rionetts, Flageolets, Flutes, and a variety of Prass Instru
ments for Bands, kept in our line. Guitar and Violin Strings,
Sheet Music for Piano and Guitar,lnstruction Books, &e.
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND
ff&EOT mvm,
Splrndi 1 Gold and Silrer
Watches, Gentlemen and Ladies’ pat-
V”’ terns, Gold Chains, Brooches, Rings,
iekJslSm Bracelets, Gold Thimbles, Gold
Pens and Pencils. Gold and silver ■'peciacles. silver Spoons and
Forks, silver, ivory and Wood Napkin Kings, silver plated Cake
Baskets,Castors, Waiters, and Candlesticks—and a variety of
W AN<Sf 006DS,
Shot Gunr, Rifles, Game Bags. Pouch**, Flasks. Pistols, &c.
All the above articles sold cheap for cash or approvedcredit.
Clocks and Watches Repaired, and warranted, at short no
tice. Give usacallat our old stand, Colton Avenue, Union
Building. J. A. U S. 8. VIRGIN,
apr 19 •if
I Ililf-Bar’is No. 1 Mackerel,
Ic) 15“ “ “ 2 “
frreh caught, for sale by SMITH &. OLIVER.
SODA WATER.
Quench yovr Thirst and allay your Fecer!!
PAYNE AND JiISBET would inoar re.pectfu Iv
inform their customers and <he public gen*rail v,
that thev now have their Fountain in operation, and
ei v e it their person,l attention.
SODA AND CONGRESS WATER will always be
keptiui haul in a* cold a state rs lee will make it, and
will b>- accompanied with Choice Syrup,
mav 20
PAYU; A: AIsRET,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES.
occupying their new and fine large Store.
‘ ’ which they have lately erected on the corner oppo
■’it** the Washington Hall, they have found it ner ensure
to increase their stock, which shall l.e Kept full bv week
v arrivals from all the principal Mercantile Cities.—
Their stock consists in
DRUGS. MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY, PAINTS.
OILS. GL VSS. WHITE LEAD,
VARNISH, TURPENTINE, PUTTY
GARDEN SEEDS,
And all the principal popular remedies of the . l av. and
we shall alwaya keep on hand Camphine and Burning
Fluid.
As jhe law of Georgia requires Apothecaries to have
License, we have aurh license, and put up prescriptions
with skill and care.
Macon, Ga., Feb. 11, 1851.
dissolution!
THE firm heretofore exiting between the subscribers, was
dissolved on the 11th inst. The business of the late
firm will be. settled by B. F. Dickinson.
J. M. KIBBEE.
6. F. DICKINSON.
A CARD.
THE subscribers I-egs leave to return his sincere thanks to Ms
friends and patrons of the late firm of Kibbee Si Dickin
son, for their generous support. In withdrawing from the
bu-inese, he respectfully solicits from them a continuance of
their patronage to his late partner, who u fully prepared to of
fer as great a variety of Goods, on as reasonable terms, as any
house in the city. J. M. KIBBEE.
REMOVAL.
SF. DICKINSON has removed to the store best known as
• Graves’ old stand, where may always be found a large as
sortment of Groceries. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, at low pri
ces, and on accommodating terms. S. F. DICKINSON.
may3 „ s—ts
Lemons and Oranges. *
A A Boxes of fine Naples, Lemons and Oranges, Just re-
IV ceived from Steamer and for sale by
may 9i C. A ELLS & SON
fp-jarfegsiriiiol djsars)B
LAW NOTICEr~
BELSFR & TATE,
Attorneys & Counsellors at Lair,
TK/ALL practice in Copartnership in the Circuit andClMa
v f eery Courts of Russel County and the Supreme Court
of the fttate of Alabama.
Business entrusted to tiieir care will receive prompt *r>d
vigilent attention.
JAMES E. BELSFR, THOM \S S. TATE,
-ycntg-Mu-ry, Ala. CravUrd, Ate.
ma > 3 5-3 m
H. L, WOQXt,
daguerreotypist,
OTACON, ga.
ENTRANCE FROM ms AVENUE. JTfiS
apr 19 ts
S&KtftO&D HWSbT”
OPPOSITE CENTRAL RAILROAD DEPOT
EAST MACON
apt 19 ts S. M. LANTBR.
sac& usovra.
ATTORXEY AT LAW,
aCEXA VISTA, MARION CO„ Ok.
ly
KELLAM & BELL,
ATTORNEY’S AT LAW & GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
ATLANTA, : ::::::::::: GA.
V, ill practice in DeKoib end adjoining eono’iM;
and in l!* nutate Court at Decatur.—Will also vi
sit any part of the country for the settlement of claima
J-C. without suit.
IT Bocvrr Lsnd Claims proseccted with despatch.
Office on White Hail St., over Dr. Denny’s Drug
Store. *
A. R. SCLLA*. M. A. CELL.
P. G. ARRINGTON,
. Attorney at Law and Notary Fublio,
OglctliorjM?, IQacon Cos.,
doc 14 GEORGIA. 38—a
FACTORAGE AND
0322£235©2033
Savannah, Ga.
WM. P. YONOE, No. 94 Bay street, Savannah, continues
to transact a General Commission Business and Factor
age. and respectfully solicits consignments of t ou.tn. Corn,
and other produce. He will also attend to receiving and for
warding Merchandize.—
April 5, 1851 ly
JUJI.V M. MILLED,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
June 28th, 1850. j 4 i y
CITYIIOTEL,
SAVANNAH,v.v.v.v.v.vGEOKGIA.
P. COND^IS.
Te?,ms:—Transient Boarders, per day, $1,50. Monthly and
rl Boarders ia p/oportion. ap/ s—y
OSIOKKIE A, LOOiKiaANSj
Slttarnq nt Inra,
office ovEtt sf.ldcn and co'h. hat stoes
Mn'be-ry Street. Kaccn, Cowetla.
kjw nnai.
DR. G. McDON ALD would respectful'.}’ infers; the citixer.s
of Macon, and the surrounding country, that he has as
sociated with him in the Dental prose sion, Dr. M.J. GALI.A
GER, late of Wilmington. Delaware.
Dr. Gxii.ioiig has had many years experience in the Man
ufacture of Artificial Teeth, and comes highly recommended
for his skill and taste in getting them up either in Etlocks or
Tingle, with or without Gums, eo adapted iu shape,size and
color, as to suit every variety of care.
As they have the advantage of aJ| the new and valuable
improvements appertaining tothe profession, either patent or
otherwise, they feel authorised in promising the people of
Georgia, a style of work far superior to any that hasyetbeeu
executed in this Country.
Dr. Ukt laser ins been very successful in theadminirtra
'ion of Chloric Ether for the relief of pain in extracting teyth,
ind in the Surgical operations of Hospital, as wen aagri va te
oractice iu New Orleans. Philadelphia, Arc. &c. and he pro
noses to use it here, when desired,or .'ar.es my require it_
He lisp a preparaiion for filling doubtful tteih, by the usa
if which many are saved, that would otherwise be lost.
Those wishing temporary sets of Teeth, can have them pr
nared an I set, as soon as tae incarnation from extracting sub
sides.
a dr s—-ts
Mifisrif,
mTHE Undersigned respectfully calls attention
to his present facilities for accomplishing eve
ery thing pertaining to Dentistry, in the most
perfect manner; also, to specimens of his beautiful BLOCK
WORK.
Daily applications arc made for BLOCK TEETH in exchange
for ordinary plain on s, and those contemplating the me and
valui of artificial work, will find it their interest to travel
hundreds of miles to obtain “•the best and cheapest.”
Any person can have a trial without the least expense, if
not entirely satisfied. (J. S. P UTN AM,
P 5 ~ y Dentist.
FIGS: FIGS!
X A BOXES fin; > :p!e Figs. Just received per steamer AI
*JU abama, and for sale by C. A. LLLS It SON.
TO RENT.
FOUR Rtorc in Triangle Block. Possession given
Ist October. Apply to
mv3 r4m] FREEMAN & ROBERTS.
JK|
sTWO HUNDRED CASES of every de
cription, 75 per cent less than can be bought in
Macon, at any other establishment. BELDFN & Cos.
SPRING and SUMMER
Si l£&Xlßftf.
* IIRS ‘ D AMOUR has just received
rTrf-mrl"’ anew and splendid assortment of the a-
M €’t bove article* consisting 01 t-ilk, (.rape.
and Straw Bonnets, Misses and Infant's
\2tf%, tjay Bonnet* and Hals, tap*. Lonneis. and
if wirie Sas, ‘ Gibbons, Artificial Flow ers,
Wreaths and Tab*. Rouche* and lilus.on
/w-.A Lace, Muslin ar. 1 T e crapes, Collars,
/ri Mantle?, Shawls and Sack:-, tonie'hing en
tirely new and pretty, >iik Thread :nd l isle Lares, Edging*
and nsertions, Blarkar.d YVbi’e Mils, and kid Glover, Mu*,in
and l.ai-e short and lir.g sleeves, plain and Fancy Tans, Cutis,
Gaps and Head Dresses, and a general stock of other Goods
usually kepi >r *he? i re.
Mtcon; April 4, JBSJ.
DItACKSMITH’S TOOX.S.
A Ptont Stocks and Die*, rut from Jto 1 1 itvl,.
JU * • Anvils. 75 Vice.. 40 K- lews. lOftWbs Sledee
Hammers received and for sale by 6
BRA Y CA RHART, 4. CO
Mncon, Sept 13. 185;>. ,
Hats, C aps and Straw GoodsT~
/ NHF.APfor Cash or Credit, when they are willirg to par
V J once at year. Those who do not comply with tne abo*’#-
cap have not more credit at this establishment.
,eb 15 BLLDEN & CO.
REUE3IBSR:
in S’ o ’- 17 extremity that Dr. R. S.
> V SON is still in Macon, Georgia, and when
written to, sends .ledicjne by mail to any part of the countrr
Ttontgiveup all hope without consulting him.
June 7, 1850-— it
NOTICE. |
THOSE having nnsetiled accounts with thr fiirj oft
Belden tCo., of last years contracting, are parj
ticnlarly rt-quesled to settle the s.-.me by the first afj
June 1851, or they will be put in suit.
BELDEN tCo-
March 1851.
EXCHANGE, |
THE subscribers are prepared at all times to purchase tier.
Bills on New York, Charleston and .Savannah. Sigh,]
Checks on New York for stile, in sums to suit.
L JT” Office open from 7 A. M. 8 to P. M.
February 1, 1351. ts CARHART, BRO. feOOt
FANS, of fine, medium and common qnalitie, a iarr
eupply at E. J. JOHNfeON’B. % J
JUST RECEIVED 1
lAA BBLS - flour,
lUU 200 reams Wrapping Pa per,
JOO kegs White Leaf, Linseed Oil, CJaw
10 bb|s. Lard,
Cotton Rope f nr Bed Cords, and Well Rope.
Dutch Crushed Sugar, 4tc.
2j£. 3 * ts S. F. DICSTW-nv
Journal and Messenger and Telegraph please copy,
1 A BOXES NEW CHEESE Just received, and for sale
I” J- S GRAYBfLL P