Newspaper Page Text
Savannah Georgian and its Corres
r“ pendent Salamander.
r attention has been called to a letter which ap
j jn the Georgian of July 10th, signed ‘Sala-
P** r^ r • an j dated at Atlanta, July sth—containing a
malignant apersion and falsehood against the
Convention’ held in that city, as well
** ,e ‘ . u , t t ] ie people of Atlanta and particular individ
took part in the proceedings of that body.
’ J * S atrocious libeller never put pen to paper than
f '’ m e ‘Salamander’ and we promise to pay him our
ects in full, the moment he or his publishers will
reveal himself to the index finger of our scorn and
contempt.’
“ rpj ie m endacious scribler says that some of the Me*
uicsflt the Convention showed ‘tender looking fin-
C ornamented in gold rings, on one hand and the
‘ shrouded in a white silk glove, flying about his
’ ia vehement gestures, against the'oppressiveness
■•■'slave competition.’ Such a scene was not however
, ted at Atlanta. We at least saw nothing of
t, 4 kind, and can find no responsible person who did.
admitting that silk gloves were worn, who has a
better right, pray, than the honest mechanic to irear
v h3 t he is able to pay for ?
• Salamander’ also insinuates that the Convention
3 . led by certain ‘Editors of political papers’ and
, m£ chanic! This is as false as the other allega
t There was no leading attempted by any one,
. , r vras there, to our knowledge, a single Editor pre
“ t o ut of five or six, who is not a practical Me
ch&tiic.
It is a base lie, also, to say that the editor of this pa
per to whom scurrilous allusion is made, had any fa
vorite resolution to offer or advocated any except the
avowing devotion to the Southern Institution, which
was unanimously carried.
It is also a malicious fabrication to alledge that ‘to
thump the floor’ was all that the mechanics of the Con
vention seemed to think was expected of them. On
t [,o contrary, there was free discussion, without gag or
trammel, of any kind. The members of that Conven
tion were not political tools in the hands of the wirc
vrorkirs.
But this is not all the malignity manifested by the
Georgian's’ Correspondent. The Mayor and people
of Atlanta are stigmatized for giving a Barbecue to
the Mechanics and inviting them to a participation in
their proceedings. The time and place for the address
before the Mechanics, was arranged by the authori
al of that city and published in the newspapers and
a programmes before the Convention met. The 4th
of July Orator put himself aside and was not ‘put
aside’ by the Mechanics. He refused to deliver his
address, it is said, because the Committee of arrange
ments gave precedence in the order of time, for the ora
,t,.r of the Mechanics ! The latter had nothing what
ever to do with the arrangement.
To the charges of Abolition made by this Corres
pondent against the Convention we have nothing to say,
but this: He who reads the address and proceedings
of that body, must be asinine in his intellectual endow
ments who can legitimately draw any such conclusion
from the premises!
To the personal billingsgate of ‘Salamander’ against
tlie Editor of this paper, we have no response to,
make, until we get an answer from his underwriters and
endorsers, of the 1 Georgian’ of whom we have de
manded his name. If that simple justice is denied,
wo think we know our man , and can afford to ‘bide
our time.’ ..
The True Policy.
It is not often that we find any thing, now-adays, in
the Secession papers that is worthy of special commen
dation, and we therefore are more gratified to record
the movement of the late Senatorial Convention of
Muscogee and Stewart, in relation to Southern Manu
factures, as hereafter subjoined. After the nomination,
of Mr. B. K. Harrison, as the ‘Southern Rights’ candi
date for the Senate, on motion of Maj. Wiley Wil
liams of Columbus, it was, unanimously,
“ Rosolved, 1. That the South ought to encourage
and assist its own industry, by imposing in such form
as the Constitution permits, effective discriminating tax
es upon the productions of the North.
Resolved, 2. That Massachusetts, Vermont and oth
ers of the Northern States having by law refused to
citizens of the South the use of their courts and jails, for
the assertion of their rights under the Fngitive slave
cause of the constitution, neither self-respect, national
comity, uor good policy require the South to continue
the use, to the citizeens of those States, of her courts
and jails for the assertion of their rights.
Resolved, 3. That the next Legislature ought to
pavs suitable laws for the accomplishment of these ob
jects.
Resolved, 4. That the southern people ought. and
that we will give preference in our purchases to those
articles of southern manufacture and industry, over
articles of the same kind made at the North and
that among those articles we recommend the following:
liar Iron, Casting, Axes, Grubbing lloes, Plows, I race
Chains and llorse Shoes, Men s Boots and Shoes, Ne
gro Shoes, Carriage and Wagon Harness, Saddles and
Briddles, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Sofas, Wardrobes,
Chairs and Tables, Window Sashes and Window
Blinds, Doors, and articles of carpentry, Carriages,
Buggies and Wagons, Ready-made Coats, \ ests, Pant
aloon*, Shirts and Hats, certain Cotton and 4\ oollen
fabrics, Books and Pamphlets, bound and unbound,
and Paper, Tinware, Jugs, and other Earthernware,
wrought Marble, and stone and brick.’’
Now, although these Resolutions were offered by
utiley politician, and they may have been intended as
a bait to catch some of the mechanical gudgeons that
•tern to abound in that infected f district, and keep
them iu the ranks of secession, till after the election,
nevcrthelss they indicate the true policy of the South
*nd go far to confirm the opinion, we have long enter
tained, that the true interest of Georgia can only he
advauccd by a proper development and encourage
ment of the Mechanic Arts, in our midst. On this
subject there should be no difference of opinion. In
consummating such a system of independence, we will
give our right hand of fellowship to any man, of any
party. To this end, we will even herd with disunion
monsters and secession ghouls, yea. make our den with
the rattlesnake party across the Savannah! But,
honor bright! gentlemen of the 14th District. Do
not make this promise of support to the mechanical in
terests of the State, only to break it into pieces, the
hrst opportunity after it serves your purpose. \\ e shall
keep you to your word, or if recreant to your deliber
ately recorded opinion, will raise the ghost of departed
mechanism to haunt your troublous dreams!
!*• S. Since writing tlie above we have received a
K'ttcr from one of our Columbus Correspondents who
•fit's, that the editor of the‘Times,’ who was a delegate
to the Convention aforesaid, lately sent to New \ork
fer two Military Coats — red Coats at that —for the
fapttvm and would-be-first Lieutenant, to wear on par
adevvith the ‘Columbus Guards.’ One of these coats was
fiothowever to be worn by the person for whom it was
bought unless it would suit a 2d Sergeant equally as well
sis a first Lieutenant! But no matter for that. The ques
tion arises, how far John Forsyth, our Cherry St.
Neighbor's Chevalier Bayard of an Editor, patronizes
Southern Tailors and Southern Mechanics, general
ty-or how far he may be expected to conform hereaf
,er to Maj. Williams’ Resolution, which was carried so
unanimously in the Convention? Say Bob, (the chick
en-coop manufacturer we mean,) have you ever got a
j°h, in your line of mechanism, from Count \\ hisker
anJo Soprano ? If so, you are a lucky feliow, and can
sfford to walk on stilts, in the upper circles of pop-
Pinjaydom, for the balance of your days.
The Rattlesnake Flag.
M ho can doubt the fitness of the flag lately unfurled
, over the Mercury Office, Charleston, to represent the
nnning malignity and wickedness of the party who
W raised it ? The Devil is personified in scripture
ij >’ a insidious, treacherous Snake, who was thus dis
guised the better to sedue our Grandmother Eve from
:hc path of duty and Milton, in his “Paradise lost,’’
“<■l! delineates the wily arts and evil machinations of
ais first of apostates to excite rebellion inside the bat
■ ments of Heaven, in defiance of lawful authority 1
it cannot be doubted that the “old serpent’’ is still
n S about the world seeking whom he may devour,
lS quite natural to suppose he has something to
° w *th his Rattlesnake flag just raised in Charleston.
■ ls ambition—to “rule ip Hell rather tl,an serve in
• ‘aven •’ will however, we opine, meet with no better
Kce;S now than on the former occasion. “Oh Lu
’ Son of the morning.”
Anticipated Duel.— A private Letter from
Augusta, of date the 16th, says that a duel is expected
to come off there, in a day or two, between a Mr.
Lomax and a Mr. Posey of Abbeville, S. C., both par
ties being strenuous agasnst adjustment. Cause
one was cowhided by the other !
True Patriotism.— The Trenton True A
mericun says, that “the deputy keepers of the
State Prison treated the prisoners to a splendid
entertainment on the fourth of July. Dining
on lamb, peas, &c., and topping off with pastry
must have been a great change to those unfor
tunate people. They were highly delighted,-
and speak of it with great pleasure.”
The same kind ot patriotism seems to have
been popular elsewhere. The “unfortunate”
convicts in the Penitentiary are regaled on the
“lamb and green peas’’ of mechanic arts, “top
ped off with the pastry” of scientific lore, while
the poor honest man, outside the grated bars,
has to put up with “bacon and long collards”
of his social position ! Wonder how tlio poor
honest people outside the New Jersey Peniten
tiary fared on the 4th of July, while the rogues
within, were smacking their lips over the dainty
viands prepared for their'regalement.
Inconsistency.
“Consistency is a jewel,’’ which is never found in tlie
coronet of some editors we wot of. Witness the ef
forts of the Albany Patriot and Savannah Georgian to
get up a Convention of Planters and Merchants in Geor
gia, with a view to a direct trade with Europe, and for
the advancement of Southern Agriculture and Com
merce, generally. These are commendable objects in
themselves and may be of great good in their results
upon the prosperity of the South, if properly managed.
Hut the marvel is that the presses named, and others,
are so zealous in their advocacy of Merchants’ and
Planters’ Conventions, and yet with almost the same
breath forcibly denounce the Convention of another
class of citizens as wicked r.ul incendiary ! That is
the mystery to be solved by subsequent events. Alrea
dy do we have Planters’ Conventions at every Agricul
tural Fair held in the couniry, and so far as they tend
to diversify Southern Agriculture and enhance the
varied products cf the field, to an extent sufficient, at
least, to supply the wants of the State, they are wor
thy of all praise. And if the Merchants will unite in a
system of direct trade with Europe, much benefit will
flow from the measure, provided the pauper manufac
turing labor of Europe is not thereby placed in ruinous
competition with the tree manufacturing and mechanic
al labor of the South. If such be the objects of these
journalists, as would seem to be indicated by tlieir
sneers at mechanics and scorn of mechanies'con ventions,
all we have to say, is that they are “reckoning without
their host.’’ The thing can't be done at the expense
of the home industry of the country, and should not
be attempted ! We therefore call upon these Patriots
and Georgians to define their positions, and boldly pro
claim to the world, what they are after. Such party
demagogues and schemers, by their wire-working and
inconsistency have entitled themselves to be closely
► watched by the people, lest they place our dearest inter
ests in the hands of the British Capitalists and British
Abolitionist*, who have heretofore fattened on the
spoils of Southern industry, and whose greatest desire
is to break down all competition, in this country, in Cot
ton and other branches of Manufactures. In the
name of reason and common sense, why prefer British
protection to American ! Why build up tlie power of
old Albion, at our own expense ? What will we gain
by preferring British philanthropy to Northern Fana
ticism? Why not make ourselves independent of
both ? Tb* latter is a movement which patriotism
and self-love and a proper pride all approve. The for
mer can commend itself to the judgement of no true
friend ofhis country. Away then, with allfree trade alli
ances with foreign nations, so long as we have manu
factures of our own to build up and artizans to en
courage ! Let us make ourselves truly independent of
the world, in every thing, and then we shall be in a
condition to dictate to others the terms of intercourse
instead of accepting them from the enemies of our In
stitutions, at home or abroad. A free alliance be
tween Agricultural, Manufactural, Mechanical, and
Commercial interests of the State, would soon place
Georgia so high on tlie constellation of political lumina
ries, that she would become the Jupiter beacon in the
Heavens to guide other systems in the pathway to
IKory and renown. “So mole it be.” ‘ -
Union Meeting in Houston.
Pursuant to a previous notice, a large and intelli
gent portion of the Union party of Houston county,
met in the court house at Perry, on the 3d day of J il
ly, 1851 :
On motion, Dr. C. T. Woodson was called to the
Chair, and W. S. Franks requested to act as Secreta
ry.
General Eli Warren then read and offered the fol
lowing resolutions, which was unanimously agreed to.
Resolved, That we have seen with pleasure the pro
oeedings of a meeting of the Constitutional Union party
of Pulaski county, held on the 24th day of May last,
at liawkinsville, at which, among other things, they
resolved, ‘that in the opinion of the meeting, Hugh
Lawson, Esq. of Houston county is the most suitable
man to be run by the Constitutional Union party of the
Senatorial District comprised of the counties of Hous
ton and Pulaski, for the next Legislature, as Senator.’
And that fully concuringin the opinion thus expressed
by our Constitutional Union friends of Pulaski county
we do hereby in accordance with our own wishes, as
well as the desires of our Pulaski friends, nominate
our much esteemed fellow citizen, Hugh Lawson, Esq.
as the Constitutional Union candidate for the senate of
the State Legislature, in the Senatorial District com
posed of the counties of Houston and Pulaski, and
hereby present him to our fellow citizens, of these comi
ties for that station, and that we will give him our ar
dent support.
Resolved, That we duly appreciate the disinterested
magnanimity of our friends in Pulaski county in nomi
nating for the Senate our fellow citizen, Hugh Lawson,
Esq. and hereby pledge ourselves that at the Senatorial
election for this district, to take place in 1853, we will
most cheerfully and aidently support for the Senate,
any one of the many worthy members of the Constitu
tional Union party of Pulaski connty, that may be de
signated for that station by our Pulaski friends.
On motion, the Chair appointed the following named
gentlemen a Committee to select delegates to represent
Houston county, in the Congressional Convention to be
held in Americas, on the 29th inst. for the purpose of
nominating a candidate of the Constitutional Union
partv, of the Second Congressional District of Georgia :
Dr. J. J. Hampton, Thomas Gilbert, Mcrideth Joiner,
Daniel W. Parr, Joel Walker, and Col. Wimberlev.
The Committee reported the names of Dempsey
Brown, Col. Ezell, John Rutherford, and William
flaslam, as suitable persons to represent Houston coun
ty in said Convention, and the report was confirmed by
the meeting.
Oil motion, a Committee of three were appointed to
notify Hugh Lawson of his nomination, and solicit his
acceptance of the same.
The following resolutions were then read by Gen.
Eli Warren, and adopted by the meeting:
Resolved, That we are admonished by the manner
in which our opponents, the self-styled Southern Rights
party, but the allies of Riiett and others, do now openly
avow their determination to dissolve the Union, that
it is the duty of every friend of the Union to counteract
and defeat the efforts and designs of those who are try
ing to destroy it, a duty which we intend fully and
faithfully to discharge.
Resolved, That tho Constitutional Union party of
Houston county, will meet at the court house in Perry
on Wednesday, the 23d day of this month, for the pur
pose of nominating two candidates for the representative
branch of the State Legislature, and for the transaction
of other important business that may come up.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the Union papers of Macon.
The meeting then adjourned.
C. T. WOODSON, President.
Wm. S. Franks, Secretary.
Mr. Cobb’s Appointments.
Newton, on Monday - - - 2lst “
Albany, on Tuesday - - - - 22d “
Starkville, on Wednesday * - 23d
Americas; on Thursday . -24 tb “
Vienna, Dooly county. Saturday 26th “
IVot a Mechanic. —The Editor of this paper
lias*been frequently asked, of late, “are you a
practical mechanic ) The public know you as
a Professional man and as an Editor, but not
as a working man or entitled, by virtue of join
knowledge of practical art, to sit iu council with
Mechanics. How is it
We answer, not to gratify impertinent cavil
lers, but to vindicate the Convention from tol
erating one among them ‘who was not of them,’
that if an experience of twenty years in the art
of Printing, in its various grades from “Devil”
to “Boss” can impart a competent knowledge
ot the business to any oue, of ordinary capacity
who is not ashamed to labor with his hands,
then, are our credentials properly attested.—
Add to this, the testimony of every Journeyman
printer who has been in our office, as to our a
bility to act. as Foreman of our own establish
ment, and our willingness to labor, and we im
agine that the inquiry can be satisfactorily an
swered. W hy, Sirs, such is our devotion to
Mechanic Arts, that we have had thought of
setting ourself up as a “model working man ” of
all Georgia 1 We can’t be any thing else, than
a “workie” with the active temperament that
the God of nature has given us. True, we did
once “fall from grace” and descend to profes
sional pursuits, but why that temporary ab
eration from the path of usefulness into the shady
groves of Academus ar.d the tranquil avenues of
classical lore, should deprive us of anv
rights or immunities possessed before, we are
not able to divine. “Once a Captain, always a
Captain” is an axiom that will explain our po
sition, exactly, and we hope will be easily un
derstood bv all save “nmttonheads’’ and “block
heads!”
The Crops.
Die Caddo Gazette of the 28ht ult. says that tlie
corn crop is nearly destroyed by the drought. The
cotton looks promising, though some of the planters
complain that the squares are dropping for want of
rain.
Tlie Natchitoches Chronicle says that tlie corn
crop in that section is an entire failure. Not a third
of an average crop will be made in Northern Louisiana
and Eastern Texas. The cotton has, so far, not been
materially injured by the drought.
Die Minden Herald speaks in precisely the same
terms of the crops in Claiborne parish.
The Austin (Texas) State Gazette of the 2Sth ult.
says:
“All accounts, from every quarter of the State, re
present the cotton crop as unusually promising in ap
pearance. The dry weather has enabled the planters
to work the plants well and their fields clear of weeds
and grass, and although in consequence of the heavy
spring rains, a large portion of the crop was late plant
ed, the plants never looked more vigorous and healthy,
or promised so great a ytcld. On the Colorado lands,
most of the cotton is now waist high, and unusually
full of squares and young bolls. Without some serious
disaster, the present growing crop of cotton in Texas
will quadruple that of previous yoar; sor ,_besides the
flattering appearance of the crops, the amount of land
put in cotton culture this year in Texas, will exceed by
half, that of any former year.
The news from the. sugar growing region is equally
flattering. The cane is represented as in a forward
state, and promising a heavy yield. This branch of
agriculture has also been largely.-, tended iu our State
tlie past year, and the crop, unless injured in some way,
w ill be much greater than formerly.’’
The Natchitoches (La.) Chronicle, July sth says:
“The extreme drought that has prevailed so long,
has seriously injured the crops. Cotton has suffered
less than anything else—but even that cannot remain
much longer unharmed. Since the middle of April,
there has been no general rain, and the showers have
been few and far between, and extremely partial. But
few planters have been benefitted by them.
The early corn crop will be almost an entire failure
—not a third of an average crop will probably be made
in all Northern Louisiana and Eastern Texas. There
has been no chance even to plant potatoes, so that even
this helper-out of a short corn crop will probably fail to
a great extent. The cotton thus far, has not been se
riously injured ; and, should we be bkst with occasion
al rains til! September, the crop will be a heavy one. —
TUsV 18 to snv. if one <ld enemy, ike,army worm, does
not (tome into the field.
Prom the Cincinnati Commercial.
Strange! That so many who are afflicted
with a (lough that is gradually wearing them down, and
slowly, but surely steahrg them into that dreadful dis
ease, Consumption—that disease which carries off
thousands daily, are doing nothing, or what is worse
than nothing, gorging themselves with nostrums, that
are puffed to the skies for cures they are said to have
effected on some foreign or unknown persons, when
they can be positively cured by using Dr. Rogers’ Com
pound Syrup of Liverwort and Tar, which will contin
ues to effect the most wonderful cures ever recorded in
the annals of medicine. A fact which is proved by
reference to the vast number of certificates which may
he seen by calling on the agent. See advertisement.
Factorage and Commission Business.
rpi IE Concerns of LAWTON & DOWELL and
JL WM. S. LAWTON <fc CO., have this day as
sociated with them Capt. ALEX. B. LAWTON, of
Baker county, Ga., and will continue the FACTOR
AGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS under the
following named firms, and at the following places,
viz : LAWTON, DOWELL &. CO.,
No. 210 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
WM. S. LAWTON & CO..
Corner 2d and Poplar Streets, Macon, Ga.
A. B. LAWTON .f CO.
Oglethorpe, Ga.
They are mutually pledged not to speculate in Cot
ton. Liberal advances made on produce consigned to
them, and Planter’s orders filled with despatch and at
the lowest market price. A- B. LAWTON,
W. S. LAWTON,
julylO 2t S. B. DOWELL
WM. S. LAWTON 8c Cos.,
Ware House and Commission Merchants,
Cor. 2d aml Popla r St’s. %
MACON, ga. MSS*
LAWTON, DOWELL 8c Cos.,
Factors tuid Commission Merchants,
NO. 210 BAY STREET,
Savannah, Ga.
A. B. LAWTON & CO.,
OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA.
fjpENDER their services to their friends and the
JL public, hoping from long experience in business,
to enajble them to give satisfaction.
june2B 1y
RICH AND BRILLIANT!
Georgia State Lottery.
For benefit of the Independent Fire Cos. of Augusta.
D. PAINE & CO., MANAGERS.
CLASS 190.
To be drawn 22nd July, 1851,
1 Prize of $5,000 —1 Prize of SI,OOO.
Tickets §l, shares in proportion.
CLASS 32.
To be drawn Wednesday, July 23d.
1 Prize of $30,000—20 Prizes of $5,000,
Tickets §lO, Shares in Proporiion.
CLASP 201,
To be drawn Thursday, 24th July.
1 Prize of SI,OO0 —149 Prizes of s7l 50.
Tickets 1. Shares in proportion.
CLASS 2.
To he drawn on Saturday, 29ihJuly.
1 Prize of $60.000—1 Prize of $40,000,
1 “ 20,000 1 * “ 10,000.
I “ “ 7,500 1 “ “ 5,000
1 “ “ 3,000 1 “ 2,000 &c.
Ticket 820, Shares in proporiion.
For sale at Shivers’ Lucky Office near the Post Office, Floyd
Ifouse Buildings. WM. SHIVERS, Jr. Agent.
Prawn numbers, Georgia State Lottery.
Class 187 j 73 28 18 58 50 43 24 75 64 44 62 40
Class 30 1 14 4593436 21 12 27 67 31 33 71 60
Class 189 | 71 40 15 31 10 23 20 75 64 39 51 74 55
Class P. J 715 54 62 75 22 51 67 14 J 956 70
Candies, Candles,
‘■'sr BOXES Spern and Aoaioatiue Candlfs, just regeivjd
(\) epd jftf ?ft!? b , v
may 21 g-ts C. A- ELLS 4- SON.
BROW M’S
Eccentric Progressive Power Press.
•TNIE undersigned, intending to go North by the Ist of July
X 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, prior to that time, send him §lO for a
right to build and use the same.
The probable expense of the Irons, if a wooden Eccentric
Wheel is used, will be $35 ; if a cast iron Wheel is preferred,
about §75. As soon as said arrangements have been made,
1 will inform tiiose interested where the money is to be sent,
and the amount of the Bill.
A new engraving of the Press will be made in such a man
ner that no mistake can occur in the construction ol'the same.
This engraving, with a bill of tlie necessary Lumber, will be
sent toall who purchase Rights. The follow ing are certifi
cates of Planters who have built these Presses, after giving
’.kem a fair trial:
Barnesville, Monroe Cos.. >
May 12, 1851. \
Mr. jDwioiiT Brown —Dear Sir: I have put one of your
Presses in operation the past season, and so far as 1 have tried
it, I am well pleased w ith Ms-performance, as well as its con
venience and durability. 1 prefer it to any Press or Screw 1
have ever yet seen. Tours, respectfully,
JACKSON BUSH.
Li?” This certifies that I have packed two crops of Cotton
with one of A. L>. Brown’s Presses, and my brother, Aorain
Johnson, has also packed two crops with the same. After
this trial, lam fully satisfied that it is the best Press I have
ever seen, and in this opinion my brother perfectly concurs. I
found no difficulty in building from .Mr. B.’s directions, and
consider it less work than to nuiid a Screw.
Clinton, Jones co. WILLIAM JOHNSON.
Clinton, JonesCo., June 6,1851.
Dear Sir: At your request, 1 state that 1 have built one of
your Eccentr c Cotton Presses, and used it in packing my crop
of cotton of last year. Jam satisfied that it will answer the
purpose of packing cotton as well as, if not better than any
Press or Screw now in use. Very respectfully vours,
ROBERT V. HARDEMAN.
June 21 3t
HiEItRIWETHER WAKSI SPRINGS.
THIS establishment will be open for the
reception of visitors on, and after the first day
flgWf*! iß'ff June. Visitors will at all times, find a
conveyance from Greenville, or Pleas
ant Hill and a'our horso Port Coach, three times a
week from Columbus to the Spring. Tlie Proprietor
will also keep Hacks and other conveyances at the
Spring for the convenience of hisi guests.
O” Georgia Citizen, Savannah- 'Republican, Au
gusta Chronicle and Sentinel, ands Charleston Mercu
ry,will copy weekly until C/etobihrVst. and forward ac
count to the Proprietor at the Spriin^
J. L. MUSTIAN, Proprietor.
May D. 1351. 6—Sin
G 9 M F EOT! 9 HA BY ,s,
r pilE following goods just received direct from
J- I’ranee :—BRANDIES and WINES, Prunes
in Boxes of different sizes; Preserved Apricots and
Prunes, Cherry Brandy and Plum Brandy, and a lot
of fine SARDINES, ‘
J. 11. DAMOI R, near Lanier House.
Feb. 8,1851.—1 y.
WILLOUGHBY’S TELEGRAPH
WATER CARRIER.
r piIIS Machine is constructed by stretching a wire
-L 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
and wheel. ‘The wheel is placed in some convenient
situation near the kitchen, or on the porch if desired,
and by an ingenious arrangement of machinery, a
bucket that will contain from three to six gallons, or
more if required, can be sent and returned full of wa
ter a distance of three hundred jards in two minutes.
This machine lias been pronounced by persons who
have witnessed its operation in every portion of the
country, where it has been exhibited, the most inge
nious, simple, and generally practicable machine for
raising and conveying water ever invented.
It possesses many advantages over other mae-hines
used for conveying water, some of which are us fol
lows :
1. The water is conveyed from tlie fountain to
the place desired hastt few seconds without passing
through either woodq; 1 or metallic pipes, in which it is
generally acknowledged that it loses much of that
freshness and purity it possessed at the fountain.
2. The practicality of adapting it to any situation,
(it. reqmresno head or fall,) either over level ground,
across hr inches, roads or ravines, and up the most t ug
ged hills to any required height.
3. Tlie small amount of labor required for their erec
tion ; their non-liability tVget out of repairs, combin
ed with their cheapness, which is about one-half the
usual cost of most any other hydraulic machines iu
use ; makes it one of the most desirable means of rais
ing and conveying water known.
This machine can be used with equal facility for
raising all kinds of materials used in the erection of
buildings.
Persons wishing to purchase State, County, or indi
vidual Rights, should address Bower and Burrows,
Mucou, OeorgiA. \ / --y ►
Dr. a. rWuJRROWS,
■ Agents
For Georgia, Florida and AI aba nfP r A. W. B.
can lie consulted in regard to this machii.7?, at Mrs.
Willis 11. Hughes’, Macon, Ga.
. May 24 B.—ts
CERTIFICATES.
r |'VlIS certifies that I have in operation at my residence in
1 Monroe county, Georgia, one of the Rev. Mr. Wil
loughby's Patent Telegraph WATER CARRIERS. Its admi
rable adaptation for the purpose designated needs only to be
seen to be duly appreciated. Its utility, economy and great
convenience, at a comparatively trifling cost, commends it to
all who 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 he fully and satisfactorily demonstrated to all
observers. Given under my hand this Ist day of April, 1851.
JAMES TIIWEATT.
may 31 ts
r JMHS certifies that I have in operation at my residence in
-L Bibb county, one of Willoughby’s Telegraph IVJ! TEH
CARRIERS. lean with every confidence recommend it to
any who may need a convenience of the 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 n| the above
named machine are invited to call at my house where they
can see and examine the same. Da. JAMES MVRIGK.
June 7 ts
Willoughby’s Water Carrier.
11. affords me pleasure (o append my name in com
mendation of \\ illoughby’s justly celebrated Telegraph
\\ ater Carrier. 1 have the second machine of the
kind, erected in the State, in successful operation at mv
cabin and find it not to be a “Yankee humbug” fixed
up for “Georgia Greens” but the great desideratum
for the speedy “bringing up’’ pure spring water.
Friends and countrymen call and see it “/oof np ,,
water at the place I stay at near Crawford's Station,
M. &W. Railroad. July] 2 B. F. TAYLOR.
Before the Mechanics’ Convention,
r |MIE Proceedings of the late Georgia State Convention of
I Mechanics with tlie Address delivered on the occasion,
are now in piess, and will he issued with all possible despatch
in pamphlet form, and in the best style.
Members of the Convention and Mechanics generally will
please send in their orders, at the earliest moment, so that the
size of the edition may he regulated by the probable demand.—
The following will he tlie Cash Terms of the publication :
Single copy, .... 25 cts.
Five copies, - - - - $ I 00
Fifty copies, - - - - 9 00
One Hundred copies, - - 15 00
Post-paid orders, accompanied by the Cash, will be attended
to with promptitude, if addressed to the Georgia Citizen Office,
july 12 ts
ipgg> Superior Block Teeth,
“TLtXX-T THE undersigned respectfully calls at
tention to his present facilities in the Manufacturing
and Plate Department. Dr. Henry, his assistant, is
a master workman whose skill cannot be excelled by
any, and whose reputation among those for whom he
has operated is sufficient to entitle him to the confidence
of all. He will attend to calls during any temporary
absence of the Proprietor. It is our intention to do all
work on as reasonable terms as any one, but we defy
competition as to quality. C. S. PUTNAM,
july 12 ts Assisted by E. HENRY.
Another Sale in Oglethorpe,
ON WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of August next,
will he offered for sale in the town of Oglethorpe,
the present terminus of the South-Western Railroad, a
number of business lots, and also, lots of a larger size,
for residences.
Ogethorpe during the past year, and up to the present
time, has been free from disease, from local causes, as
much so as any place in the State. This is no exagger
ated statement made for the purpose of misleading any
one. The fact in relation to the health of the place,
can he established by the citizens residing there.
It is known that three Banks have already made ar
rangements for the establishment of Agencies in Ogle
thorpe, to afford facilities for the purchase of cotton,
aud others will doubtless do likewise in time for the
business season.
TERMS: —In consequence of the present scarcity
of money, the cash payment will be nearly nominal,
the remainder in two equal installments on the Ist of
January next, and the first of January thereafter. —
Titles will be executed upon the payment of the last in
stalment. july 12 tds EG. CABANISS.
X'tOL'P’S Pistols — Allen & Wesson’s do. with a
\J large and Choice Mos rifle aud maplji bpre fin
~\Z iiairrlf, or sale by I?
FIRE INSURANCE
BY THK
COHMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF CHARLESTON S. C.
CAPITAL $250,000 —ALL PAID IX.
Wm. R. lleriot, Pres A. M. Lee. Sec'y.
Directors :
James K. Robinson, Geo. A. Trenholm, Robert Caldw ell.
A. R. Taft, Henry T. Street, Win. Alcßurney, J. u. Brawley,
T. L Wragg.
TIIK subscribers having been appointed Agents for the
above Company, are now prepared to take risks against
Fire, on favorable terms. CARHART, BRO. 4; CO,
juneSl Agents.
SIIAEU FORKS, SPOOXS, &.(•., of new and ele
gant patterns, for sale by L. J. JOHNSON.
J. SMITH DODGE,
ID OB iU O 2 S3 a
-No. 27. Bond St., Near Broadway,
NEW YORK.
DURING his Practice ill Washing
ton City, in 1834, secured to himself,
“U GOIX * by l.ctters Patent,
A Now Mode of raatoning 1 Artificial Teeth,
which saves most of the pain usually given, holds the
Teeth firmly in their place, and enables the wearer to
keep the mouth perfectly clean. One of several hun
dred cases there has been but one failure in seven
years.
From Hon. Silas Wright, jr., U. S. Senator from
the Stak of New York.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 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 tw New York of the
highest respectability and standing, containing the
strongest and most favorable testimonials, both as to
the excellence of his private character, and his supe
rior professional qualifications. These satisfactory ev
idences of the man and the dentist, induced me at once
to engage the professional services of l)r. Dodge, for
my own family; and my wife and myself are now
able, from personal experience, to add our own equal
ly tavoruble testimony in his favor as a gentlemen and
skilful Dentist. This testimony is thus given by me.
as wen as in obedience to the earnest solicitations oi
respectable and worthy friends'in New York, who
have |o r many years, experienced the skill and fidelity
ot th e Doctor in his profession, as to my own convic
tion of his personal and professional merits.
ne7 2m SILAS WRIGHT. .Tr.
Paints, &c. for Sale,
VVIHTE LEAD, Spanish White, Spanish Brown,
T V Venetian Red, Yellow Ochre, Chrome Yellow,
Chrome Green,Paris Green, Prussian Blue,-
Red Lead, Black 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 bints
and observations in regard to colors generally, can be obtained
on application to 8. F. DICKINSON.
June 7 ts
ICF* Journal & Messenger and Telegraph please copy.
New Datfiierrean Gallon.
r undersigned, who lias been engaged in this
I business for nearly ten years, and who lias recent
ly been operating for Mr. Cook, in Charleston, has ta
ken the Rooms over Freeman & Roberts’ Carriage
Repository, fitted them up with Sky Lights and every
oilier convenience for his business.
Ho 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.
D” Children of any age taken in from two to five
seconds. Likenesses warranted, and complexion per
fectly natural. 10—ts A. I). GALE.
Patent Medicines, &c,
BONPLANIV.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, Ice., kc., for sale by
may 31 ts J. F. DICKINSON.
Journal and Messenger and Telegraph please copy.
At Greatly Reduced Prices,
JT'MBROIDERED Muslin Sacqucs, Mantillas, Robes, Inside
2j Capes, Collars, (’apes amt l/nderslceves, Embroidered
Lace Capes from Si 50 to $5, Veils amt Undersleeves, Em
broidered Swiss and Lawn Bands, Summer Silks, Berages,
Embroidered Swiss Muslins, Lawns and French Muslins, Par
asols, Bonnets and Ribbons, S. F. DICKINSON,
may 17 tfl
HARD WA It lU TL EIIV7S TO VE \
and House Keeping- Articles.
BRAY, CARHART & CO,
Near Scots, Carhart & Co's.
OFFER to the attention of their friends and the public,
a large well selected and general stock in their line ;
having been selected and bought by one of the concern, the
goods arc all new and were laid in expressly for this market.
We will take the liberty to say, that for variety, our Stock
cannot be equalled in the State.
We will sell on reasonable terms,giving every usual accom
odation.
Copper Work, of all kinds, done with exactness and des
patch. Tin Work in all its variety,—Rooting and job work,
done as usual.*
A good stock of Tin Ware always on hand. Amongs
their stock will be found Iron of all sizes and kinds. Nails and
Nail Rods, Spikes Steel, Cast, German, English blister and
Spring Steel, Castings and Hollow Ware, Ovens, Pots, Boilers
and Cauldrons.
STOVES,
’ COOKING |
modern inipro.uiMM.”
ANVILS, Vices, Bellows and Blacksmith’s Tools, generally,
Portable Forges, Cross Cut and Mill Sams, and Mill Cranns,
Files &c.. Saws, Planes, Bench Screws, Morticing Machines,
Chisels, Hammers, Hand Vices and Carpenters’ Tools, general
ly. Mill Irons, Hoisting Screws, Hand and Jack Screws—
Ploughs, Trace, and Log Chains, Lock and Breast Chains.-
Axcs, lines, Agricultural implements, and all kinds l'lanta
on Tools, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Corn Mills. Spade*
and Shovels, Fire Dogs, Fendors, Shovel and Tongs and
Housekeeping Articles, Brass Goods, of ail kinds.
Kettles, Sifters, Pans and Faucets. Fine Guns. Pi.stolsand
shooting implements generally. Willow and Wooden Ware,
Tubs, Baskets, Travs, kc.,kc.
Japanned & Brittannia Ware,
LAMP 1 ?, and Candlesticks. English and American Door
Locks, Till, Trunk, and Chest Locks. Files Hasps, Horse
Shoe Nails, Furnaces for Tailors. Kumaces for heating smooth
ing Irons, with the usual variety of Knives and Forks, Carv
ers, Pocket Knives, Pad Locks and Razors.
Scissors, Brushes of all kinds, Hairand Feather Dustci*
Cords. Manilla Rope, Grindstones, kc., kc., ,Vc.
nov9 33—ts
Macon and Western Rail Road,
CHANGE OF SCIIEDILE.
jC ■% o-.
ON and after Tuesday, July Ist, the Passenger Trains of
this road, will run as follows:
Day Train. —Leave Mhcon 7 5, A. M., arrive at Atlanta
2j. r. M. Leave Atlanta 7, A. M., arrive in Macon, P. M.
Night Trains, —Leave Macon BJ, P. M., arrive in Atlanta
2j, A. M. Leave Atlanta jj, P. M., arrive in Macon llj. P. M.
The day trains connect at Macon with the night trains of the
Central Railroad to Savannah, and at Atlanta with the night
trains of the Georgia Road to Augusta.
The night trains connect at Macon with the day trains of
the Central r,ailroad, and at Atlanta with the day trains of the
Georgia, Western k Atlantic, and Atlanta and West Point
Railroads.
Passengprs arc expected to procure tickets before entering the
cars. An omission to do so, will subject then, to an extra
charge of 20 cents, when paid to the Conductor in the cars.
june2l 12-fit EMERSON FOOTE, Sup’t.
JUST RECEIVED
PAT MRS. AUDOINE’S, a large
and beautiful assortment of French
fc English MILLINARY GOODS
of the latest styles, consisting of
Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Silks, &,c.
Also, a large invoice of Ladies’
and Misses Tyrolese, Oriental Lace
and French and English Braid Box.
nets of entire new shapes and styles, which she offers
at unusually low prices. She respectfully solicits a
call from her old customers and the public generally,
assuring them that no pains will be spared to pleas®
all who may be in want of Goods in her line.
aj* 96
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
COTTON AVENUE
MACON, GA.
A GREAT variety of Carriages, always on hand;
4 V also Carriage Trimmings. Springs, Axles. Lamps,
Bands, Leather, Coach Varnish, etc., etc. ; all at low
prices. FREEMAN A ROBERTS,
may 3 s—lys—ly
NAILS, IRON, STEEL AND HOLI.OVY
WARE.
tXA/A KEGS Nails, assorted;
J.UU 50 “ Brads do.
20 “ fine 3d nails;
1000 pounds Wrought Nails;
1000 do. Horse Shoe Nails:
15,000 do. assorted Baltimore Hollow Ware.
Swedes Iron, assorted;
B ind. Hoop and Round Iron;
Nail Rods;
Cast and German Steel:
English and American Blister Steel;
In Store, and for tale by BIt.VY, CARH ART & CO.
May 14, 1850. 12—ts
RQWLAHRSPRINGS*
FINHE subscribers beg leave to inform their friends and the
JL public, that they have ieased tiie 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.y. The House w ill be open and ready for the reception
of visitors by the first of June next.
LANIER & USHER.
N. Tl.--There will be a line of Hacks at the Depot at Carters
ville at all times, to convey Passengers to the Springs, both
from up and down Trains of Rail Road. L. k U.
apr 19 ts
Y\ r ATCHES.—Hunting and Open-Faced, Gold and
t t Silver Levers, warranted good time keepers.
CHAINS of new patterns with Seals, Keys, <{-c.,
with a full supply of all the leading articles of Jewel
ry, l-anry Goods, J"C., received per late Steamers for
by E. J. JOHNSON.
I RAZORS.—A full supply of the celebrated Swiss
V Razors ; the best article made, w r ith Strops S^c.,
for sale by E. J. JOHNSON.
TYTATITIWOItK. EXGRAYIXG & JEWELRY RE
* PAIRED in the best manner and at short notice |
>• E. J. JOHNSON.
rpjlH Subscriber returns ninny thanks for the very
-1- liberal patronage he lias received the past season,
and hopes that having one of the largest stocks in the
State to select from, and furnishing fine and good arti
cles at moderate prices, will merit a continuance of the
same. E. ,T. JOHNSON.
E)ILLIAKD k TEX PIN CALLS. Cue Leathers,
) Cards, Backgammon Boards, Chess Men, &c.,
for sale by E. J. JOHNSON.
SHAKSPERIAN ILLUSTRATIONS.
MIL J. C. El) tv ARDS, of Macon, lias 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 ropy, before the Platen
are taken out of the United States. The undersigned wouls
pledge himself to professional men, planters and others, wbosd
taste for the beautiful.as well as the instructive, may lead them
to desire a copy of this magnificent Work, that Mr. Edwards
wifi supply them with sets of the Engravings of a very supe
rior character, if theirappiioaliou is made within a few weeks,
as his arrangements with the proprietor give him peculiar ad
vantages for this purpose.
The prices of the set of Illustrations is SIOO. There are
Fifty Numbers, containing in all 100 Engravings. Thirty
Numbers, or 00 Engravings, are complete and ready for de
livery. The remaining Twenty Numbers, with 40 Engravings,
will be delivered monthly to shbscriber* at $2 for each Num
ber - D. O. MACOMBER.
apr 19 ts
NOW RECEIVING.
SOME OF THE MOST
SPLENDID PIANO FORTES!
FVER offered for sale in Macon, from the p#l
ebraled Factories of 4. C.Cliickerin? and Nunn
IIS I *•& Clark, warranted superior to any others made
in the United States. Also, two splendid Harps from J. F.
Brown it Co.'s Factory.
The above Instruments are a feast to one’s eyes to look at.
and the tone completely captivating. We shall rake pleasure
to show these Instruments to any that have a taste lor fine
goods.
On hand. Prince Mclodions, best article of the kind made;
Guitars, Violins, Banjos. Accordeons, Tamborins, 3uglcs. Cla
rionetts, Flageolets, Flutes, and a variety of Brass Instru
ments for Bands, kept in our line. Guitar and Violin Strings.
Sheet Music for Piano and Guitar, Instruction Books, kc.
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND
IjH
Splendid Gold and Silver
Watches Gentlemen and Ladies’ pat
terns, Gold Chains. Broodies, Ring-.
Bracelets, Gold Thimbles, Gold
Tens and Pencils, Goldand silver .Spectacles, silver .Spoons and
Forks, silver, ivory and Wood Napkin Kings, silver plated Cake
Baskets, Castors, Waiters, and Candlesticks—aiul a variety of
FANCY &OOD S? f
Shot Guns. Rilles, Game Rags. Pouches, Flasks. Tisfols. &e.
All the above articles sold cheap for cash or approved credit.
Clocksand Watches Repaired, and warranted, at short no
tice. Give us a call at our old stand, Cotton Avenue, Union
Building. J. a. k S. S. VIRGIN,
apr 19 jf
1 Half-Bar'ls No. 1 Mackerel,
Iff 15“ “ “ 2 “
fresh caught, for sale by SMITH A OLIVER.
SODA WATER.
Quench your Thirst and allay your Fever l!
PA SME AMI) MISBET would most respectfull v
inform their customers and the public general! v,
that they now have their Fountain in operation, and
give it their personal attention.
SODA AMI) CONGRESS WATER will alwave he
kept on baud in as cold a state as Ice will make it, and
will he accompanied with Choice Svrup.
nmy 20
iV iAISRET,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES.
C INCE occupying their new and fine large Store.
V which they have lately erected on the eorner oppo
site the Washington Hall, they (iave found it neccssarv
to increase t heir stock, which shall he kept (it II hv weeli
v arrivals from all the principal Mercantile Cities.—
Theirstock consists in
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS. WHITE LEAD,
VARNISH, TURPENTINE, TUTTY
GARDEN SEEDS,
And all the principal popular remedies of the day, and
we shall always keep on hand C.imphine and Buruiii-
Fluid.
As jhc law of Georgia requires Apothecaries to have
License, vv e have such license, and put tip prescriptions
with skill and care.
Macon, Gu., Feb. 11, 1851.
DISSOLUTION.
r IMIF. firm heretofore existing between the subscribers, was
I dissolved on the 11th inst. The business of the late
firm will be settled by g. F. Dickinson.
J. M. KJRBEK.
8. P. DICKINSON.
A CARD.
r P‘ME subs.-rit.en. begs lea veto return hi sincere thanks to his
1. friends and patrons of the late firm of Kihbec k Dickin
son, for their generous support. In withdrawing from the
badness, he respectfully solicits from them a continuance of
their patronage to his late partner, who L fully prepared to of
ter as great a variety of Goods, on as reasonable terms, a* ny
house in the city. j. yj. KIBBEE.
R EMOVAL.
O F. DICKINSON has removed totbe store best known as
Graves’ old stand, where may alvv ays be found a large as
sortment of Groceries. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, at low prt
ces, and on accommodating terms. S. F. DICKINSON.
may3 s—ts
Lemons and Oranges.
| A Boxes of fine Naples, Lemons and Oranges, just re-
T:l “ ceived from Steamer and for sale by
ma y 24 c. A. ELLS fc SON.
Drs. Boon & Benson,
T\ ILL attend promptly to all professional calls in
* ▼ the city or country. Offices for the present, at
their respective places of residence. O’ Important
Surgical and Medical cases from the country provided
or, and attended to in the city, if required.
july4 14-ts
THOSE having unsettled accounts with the firm of
Belden kCo., of last years contracting, are par
ticularly requested to settle the same by the first of
June 1851, or they will be put in suit.
BELDEN t.Co
March 6,1831. t s
fpmb&H.inrsl % ujxiz,
LAW NOTICE.
BELSEV x TATE,
Attorneys & touaNOllors at Lair,
Y\TILL practice in Copartner-bip in the Circuit andChac
T V eery Courts o:‘ Russel Comity and the Supreme Court
of the State of Alabama.
Business entrusted to their care will receive prompt and
‘■igilent attention.
JAMES K. BEI.BF.it, THOM VS S. TATE,
.Vi>nt£*merit, ( r..uh"d. Mj.
m< > :t ‘ s—3m
: R, h7x*imn }
daguerreotypist,
RXACO2*:, CA.
ENTRANCE FROM jHE AVENUE.
‘l* l9 _ ts
HAIIcROAO ho V U}•;
OPPOSITE CENTRAL R AILROAD DEPOT
LAST MACON.
ap J 13 If S. M. LANIER.
JACK 2JIC
attorney at law,
Bl c VISTA, MAIIIUX CO.. OA.
a l >f _ IV
KELL AM & BELL,
ATTORNEY'S AT LAW k GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
ATLANTA, GA.
5\ ill practice in DeKalb and adjoming counties;
and in the Supreme Court at Decatur—Will also vi
sit any part of the country for the settle meat of claims
.f-c. without suit.
li j Bou.vrv Land Claims rßosi;ct.TEi with dfspatch.
Office on White Hall St., over Dr. Denny's Drutr
Store. s
A. R. KFI.I.AM. M. A. ELI 1..
I’. G. ARRINGTON,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public,
Oglethorpe, Alatioo Cos.,
dcc 14 G !•; ORti Ia . 38—ts
.J. t. WHITE,
Notary Ibibiic, Bounty Land & Pension Agent
fO.WEYAXCEB AND JftOINTANT.
(office OVER THE POST OFFICE.)
julyl2—ls-tf
factorage and
0032323332333 55223133S
Savannah, 6a.
F. 5 ON'GJ’, No. 91 Bay street. Savannah, continues
I I It traiisiict a General Coiiitii.-siou Business and Factor
age, ami re-jie -tfully solicits consignments . f Cotton, Corn,
and other produce, lie will also attend to receiving and for
warding Merchandize.—*
Apnl 5, IS3I ly
CITY HOTELr
SAVANNAH,•.•.v.v.v.v.vCEORGLL
P. COKDON.
TcnM:—Transient Boarders per day, $1,50. Monthly and
—ail Boarders iu p.oportion. aprs—y
©SBOKME A, LOSJUHAMEi!
slffDrnrij nt £nui,
OFFICE OVER BELDEN AND CD's;. HAT STORE,
Mulberry Street. Macon, Georgia.
: r j - a-i V ‘r v- r-> ~ r - j- r->
new rmn.
DR.G. McTVJX VI.I) would rcstieclfully inform the citizen*
of Macon, and the surrounding country, that he has as
sociated with hint in the Dental profe-sion, Dr. M. J. GAI.LA
GER,lateof Wilmington. Delaware.
Dr. Gallauer has had many years experience in the Man
ufacture of Artificial Teeth, and conies highly recommended
for Ins skill ami taste in getting them up either in Block* or
Single, with or w ithout Gums, so adapted iu shape,size ar.d.
color, as to suit every variety of case.
As they have the advanjsge of all the new and valuable
improvements appertaining to the profession, either |>atent or
otherwise, they feel authorised in promising the people of
Georgia, a style of w ork far superior to auy that ha-yelbetn
executed in this Country.
I)r. Ga laser has been very successful in the administra
tion of Chloric Ether for the relief of pain in extracting te*-th,
and in the Surgical operations of Hospital, as well as private
practice iu New Orleans, Philadelphia, kc. kc.. and he pro
poses to use it here, when desired, or cases my require it.
lie ha* a preparation for filling doubtful teeth, by the use
of which many are saved, that woukl otherwise be lost.
Those wishing temporary sets of Teetln con have them pre
paredanj set, as soon as the infiauiation front extracting tub
sides.
adr .—tf
I'TOS ! FIGS!
11 BOXF.B fine Naples Figs. Just received per steamer Al-.
/’ r abama. and for sale by C. A. EELS at SON.
to Rein t.
Stores in Triangle Block. Possession given
Ist October. Apply to
may3 f4in] FREEMAN & ROBERTS.
tm hahs
&rv\ O HUNDRED C.\S ES of every de -
cription, 75 pereen! less than can be bought uv
Macon, at any other establishment. BELDEN k Go.
SPUING- and ST7WIJWEH
mi% 11 m:er r B
f-rIRS. DAJIOI R has just received
I a new and splendid assortment ofthe a
bove articles consisting of Filk, Grape
and Straw Bonnets, Misses and Infant’s
Bonnets and Hats, Caps. Bonnets, and
wide Sash Ribbons, Artificial Flowers,
Wreaths and Tabs, Rouches and illusion
Laces, Muslin and Lace Capes, Collars,
Mantles, Shawls and Backs, something en
tirely new ami pretty, MikThread and Lisle Laces, Edgings
and Insertions, Black and White Mils, and Kid Gloves, Muslin
and Lace short and long sleeves, plain and Fancy Fans, Curls.
Gaos and Head Presses, and a general stock of other Goods,
usually kept in that line.
Macon; April 4. 1851.
BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS.
,*TA Patent Stocks and Die*, rut front ito 1J inch.
• IV” Just Anvils, 75 Vices,4o Bellows, 1 OUtilbs Sledge
Hummers received and for sale hv
BRAY CARHART, So CO.
Macon, BepJ 13, 185 Q. 25 t|‘
Hats, Gaps and Straw Goods
tlHEAP for Cash or Credit, when they are willing to pay
J once at year. Those who do not comply with the a bote
can have not more credit at this establishment.
teb 15 BELDEN CO.
RE PIE USER I
I ITII.EN in your extremity that Dr. XI. N. ITIOJI-.
> > SON is still in Iflacon, Georgia, and when
written to, send* tiedicinc by mail to any pact of the countrv.
llontgivr up all hope without consulting him.,
June 7, IBslV—tf
EXCHANGE.
f IMIF. subscribers are prepared at all times to purchase there
1. Billson New York, Charleston and .Savannah. Stjht
Cheeks on New York for sale, in sums to suit.
£ jf* Office open from 7 A. M. 8 to P. M.
February I, 1851. ts CARHART, PRO. fcOO.
JISTI’ECEIYED
1 1 M l CRLS - flour,
1* * v * 200 reams Wrapping Taper.
100 kegs \\ nite Leac, LinseedOii. Class.
IO bbls. Uird.
Cotton Rope for Red Cords, and Well Rope.
Dutch Crushed Sugar, kc.
may 31 ts S. F. DICKIN^OJV
[’S e ’ Journal and Messenger and Telegraph please copy.
t A *’CXES NEW CHEESE just received, and for sale by
IU maysl J. S GRAYKiLL.
NO TIC E.
THEsutaicriber having become associated with the House
of F„ k R. It- 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. a may] 7 J. M. KIBE EE.
Fresh May Butter.
CNA WHOLE and half Kegs of fine May Butter, just [re
jm\f ceived from Steamer, and for sale by
may 24 S-ts C. A. EIJ-S a SON.
For Sale.
V FIRST rate Portable Horse Power and Thratfi
iixor Machine, complete. Will be Bold low for
cash. Apply to [jun2B lm] ROBT. FINDLAY.
Final Notice.
r I''HOSE owins the firm of Beiden k Cos., ofj&tt year's or
_l. trading, either by Note or Bock Account, are nt)tif e<J for
the last time.| csUnsectsted immediately, wilt be put to suit
june.’S PELFFN k C€> ‘