Newspaper Page Text
Mr. Mitchel of Maryland, the owner of the
slave woman Betsey, recovered his slave, and
tlie suit against Alberti was for taking off Bet
geV'4 i ß font child born in a free Slat*after her
elopement. These are the facts of the case,
which the disunionists are trying to make cap
ital of, by circulating their lying Documents,
such as the one before us, just before the elec
tion ! Let Union men beware of such unprin
cipled means and appliances to defeat the L nion
candidates. Let them also read and circulate
the following, to* statements of tlie case, as fur
nished the ‘‘Chronicle and Sentinel’’ by a re
spectable member of the bar who took the pains
to write to Philadelphia and get the facts—and,
after reading, let the common sense of the peo
ple decide whether tlie man, Alberti, was not
justly punished, or whether punished or not
what the case has to do with the issues now be
fore the people of Georgia! In truth it lias
nothing to do with the Union and Disunion
question, and had the ease occurred even in
Georgia, where we have stringent laws against
abduction, in all probability tbe result would not
have been much different, except perhaps in the
unfeeling charge of J udge Parsons.
“The facts of the case were briefly thise. One
■William Thompson married a colored woman in
Wilmington in the year 1845, and immediate
ly after they moved to this part of the country.
]p- her ho had two children ; tlie one that was
the subject of this indictment was a year and
nine months old, and was born in New Jersey.”
“ In August, 1850, Thompson with his wife
and child, were living near Burlington, when
Price, one of the defendants, came to the house
of Thompson, on a gunning excursion, as he
pretended; the parties were acquainted, and
had been some time before. Price was treated
kindly and hospitably by Thompson and bis
wife while with them. Before lie left lie invi
ted the w ife of Thompson to come and see him
self and family wheu she came down to market
tke next week, and urged her strongly to bring
with her tlie child, saying that bis w ife desired
very much to see the child, and she must be
sure to bring the little boy with her. The wo
man on the following Wednesday went to mar
ket at Philadelphia and took the child with her.
She did not return home. On Friday the hus
band became alarmed lest something had hap
pened, and came to the city in pursuit of her.
lie went immediately to tlie house of Price and
inquired for his wife, lie was informed by
Price that she ate breakfast at bis house on the
previous morning, and that he had not seen her
since. It was proved by a number of the neigh
bors of Price that they saw a colored woman
and child, answering the description of the wife
of Thompson at the house a day or two before
she was missing.’’
“One witness testified that Price and his w ife
(<aid she was the wife of Thompson. Price was
seen to go down an alley with the wife and
child and finally seen to take them to the house
of Alberti. Alberti then employed a man to
drive a carriage with a colored woman and child
to Wilmington, alleging that she had robbed
ber master, and iie wished to return her there.’’
“It was proved that the woman and child
were at the house of Alberti most of the day af
ter she was brought there by Price, and that
Alberti said she had made resistance, but lie
had quieted her w ith a “ billy,” and that there
was a bruise on the head of the woman, as if
caused by a blow.’’
About four o’clock in tbe afternoon, on tbe
14tli of August, Alberti took the woman and
child to the carriage, in company with a young
man, his assistant, when the driver started with
them, as lie supposed, for the State of Delaware.
And when they arrived at \\ ilmington, the dri
ver of the carriage supposed they were at the
end of their journey ; but Alberti directed him
to drive on, and about eleven o'clock they stop
ped some miles below Wilmington, where they
stayed all night, w hen the driver testified that
for the first time, he learned the woman was
being carried off as an alledged slave, and she
appealed to him for protection for herself and
child. But lie said he thought it was not in his
power to protect her, and drove them on to
Flkton, Maryland.’’
Then they stopped at a public bouse, when
Alberti went into the country and brought a
man by the name of Mitched, one of the de
fendants in the bill of indictment, but was not
on trial, who when ho saw the woman exclaim
ed, “We have you, you black b—li, at last.’’
The woman appealed to the driver, and beg
ged that he would take the child back to its
father, and claimed of Mitchel that he should
let the child be sent back. But he refused ;
said lie would keep the child, and send her to
the Georgia market for sale. It was also
proved that Alberti said he was to have for his
trouble one half the mother and child brought,
and they were sold for one thousand dollars.
Price said lie got seventy-five dollars lbr bring
ing the woman and child to the city.
There was no legal proof that the woman was
a slave, or that Mitchel was the owner, or that
Alberti had any power of attorney or authority
to airest and remove the woman.
The defendant proved that when the woman
was at the house of Alberti, he called in Alder
man Allen, who made some order about her re
moval ; and the lawyer who Alberti bad at bis
house with the alderman, told Alberti the child
was free, and that lie had no right to take it.
The woman begged if they insisted on taking
.her, that Alberti should wait till her husband
-could be sent for, in order that he might come
and take the child; but this Alberti refused, lie
offered to let ber leave tbe child with him, but
this she refused to do, upon the ground that she
feared he would keep the boy till grown up and
sell the boy as a slave. This is a general out
line of the facts.”
CUDS, PislGlS, &C.—Messrs, D. C. Hodgkins
& Son have now on hand at their new establishment
below the Lanier House, a fine supply of goods m their
line of business. Some very superior Rifles, Fowling
Pieces and pistols, were shown us, which were selected
Personally by one of the firm, who are practically ac
quainted with the quality of such implements, and can
warrant all articles sold to give entire satisfaction or
make it so to their customers. They have also a pretty
assortment of hunting tackle, Canes, and a few
of Colt’s celebrated shooting irons of the latest style
and improvement, which arc worthy of the inspection
of the curious, whether “ Fillibusters” or “ Fillmore
kusters.’’ The proprietors, knowing our peaceuble
disposition and in view of our declining years, we sup
pose, have presented us a walking cane instead of a
Colt. They have eur thanks for their nice discrimi
nation as to what comports with our taste and our com
ing necessities.
Sew Clothing Establishment. — A couple
of young gentlemen are about opening in Cotton
■‘G’enue, a magnificent assortment of Clothing, Trunks,
and gentlemen’s outfit in all its variety. They are
Worthy tradesmen and will be sure to please or be
found trying, with diligence. See advertisement of
Messrs. Miteheil A Smith.
Personalities.- -Some of our eotemporaries who
profess to be shocked beyond all endurance with news
paper Personalities which will occasionally creep into
®ll newspapers, as a sort of “ neecssary evil,” are now
doing their prettiest at the same game. Vide the
Augusta and Savannah Editors, and vide, also, our
Neighbors of the “ Messenger” in their last issue, in
reference to Rev, .Jonathan Davis, a “political mission
*r.V from Alabama to Cherokee Georgia. Said Davis
13 charged with having once been a “reputable member
0 { he Baptist Denomination, but twice was excluded
. r ° m the communion of the church, for lewdoess, and
3 how under the ban of excommunication for the sin
hncleanness.’’ So says a quondam church brother
d.e said Jonathan Davis, and he ought to know
* ereof he affirms. We understand, however, that
6 Messenger has “waked up tlie wrong passenger”
a brother of Jonathan and not Jonathan himself, being
the individual whose “amativeness'’ is so well developed!
However, be that as it may, such offensive personali
ties should not be resorted to by those who . profess
to abhor them so much. It smacks too much of liypo
ericy to be honest.
MISSISSIPPI—ILL II.VIL !
The reverberation of the late election in Mississippi
for members to a State Convention, has just reached
us from gallant Mississippi, and its sound is “music
to our ears.” The “Secessionists havo been routed.
“ horse, foot, and dragoons.’’ A perfect Waterloo
affair. “ Like the handle of a jug all on one side,’’
and that the right side. The total Union majority
from 10 to 15,000. Only seven Disunionists out
of 71 members elected, as far as heard from, at the
present writing. Quitman, the great Bugle Blower
of Rhett in the far west, finding liow the case stand*,
has quit the drive, the popular voice being quit man
“ you can't come in, this pop.” lie therefore is no
longer a candidate for Govenor, if the telegraphic dis
patches give a correct report. This is a wise deter
mination on his part, and an example which his brother
bugle player of Georgia, one Charles J. McDonald,
may find it well to imitate. The appearance of the lat
ter on the boards in October, to play, with that bugle,
the favorite air, “ WJta'll be king but Charlie will
be a decided failure, any how, and the performance had
better be “ postponed on account of the weather ’’
which is very unfavorable to political invalids, and
swelled-heads, about this time.
Disunion Fandango.
A Grand Disunion Ball is announced’to come off at
Millcdgeville on the Ist Monday of October next, un
der tlie management of the following Commi.tee of
Arrangements :
Col. Kooxkiler, M aster of Ceremonies .
Adjutant Soprano, Organ Grinder.
Punch & Judy, Assistants.
Samivel Brag, Esq. IFire Puller.
Wm. Chamberlain, Esq. Purser.
Sir Nelson Titmarsh, Stage manager, assisted by a
squad of tide-waiters, supernumeraries &c. The most
ample provision lias been made for a large company of
distinguished and fashionable persons, who are expect
ed to he present. We regret to say, however, that
several illustrious individuals will be prevented by va
rious causes, from attending, as will be seen by the
following correspondence kindly placed in our hands
for publication, in advance of the mail and Telegraph !
‘No other paper lias the news.’
From Barnwell Rhett.
Fork of Ashley and Cooper. Sept. 1.
Gentlemen :—1 would accept your invitation, but
for a previous engagement to go with a party of my
‘immediate secession’ friends on an excursion to the
head landing of Salt River! Pray, therefore, have me
excused. BARNWELL RIIETT.
From Got. McDonald.
Powder Springs, Cobb Cos. Aug. 30.
Gentlemen :—Your invitation to the Fandango is
received, but all my attention is now required to re
pair the Rhett Bugle presented ineby my loving Cous
in, Barnwell, which has been so awfully cracked by
frequent use. The brass of the instrument is good
but the ring of the metal does not please me. I must
therefore decline the honor you have done me. Apro
pos of the weather—The Corn crop of Cherokee will
be short, but the Cobb is unusually fine! lam gen
tlemen, &c. McDonald.
From Rev. W. T. Colquitt.
At Home, Sept. 5.
My Dear Brethren: —‘The spirit is willing but the
flesh is weak.’ I would be with you in person were
:t possible.but Providence lias sorely afflicted me lately.
You know I like the exercises in which you propose to
engage, bur from a severe sprain in the back from un
remitted manaiuvering in full armor, of my Coffin
Regiment, I am compelled to waive ‘the time to dance’
to a more suitable occasion. My peace be with you,
brethren and sisters. WALTER.
From Genl. Quitman.
Yahoo Swamp, Aug. 25.
Confederates !—Your flattering epistle reached me
here in a state of retiracy. I have however been prac
tising so perseveringly on the new wind Bugle sent
me from Charleston, that l have contracted a hoarse
ness which disqualifies me entirely, from further ser
vice. Besides this, I have been trampled so under
Foote, lately, that I am hors de combat , entirely, and
have concluded not to run for Governor at all ! The
truth is, the office is not worth having, any how, and
the late news from Cuba renders me insensible even to
the odor and taste of Pure Cogniae. You may judge,
then, how impossible it is for me to he with you, at the
time specified. God and Liberty !
JOHN A. QUITMAN.
From Gov. Trousdale.
Duck River, Sept. 2.
My Friends : ‘The Campbells are coming’ with
banners streaming and notes of victory. My Cohorts
stand apalled. The aroused ghost of the hero of the
Hermitage, ever and anon, flits across my path-way
and warns me of my coming doom ! On all sides, the
war cry comes booming to nty ears in discordant notes,
‘the Union, it must be preserved.’ Shades of Jackson
and Polk, defend me ! In this my extremity, I cannot
be with you and if I could, 1 would'nt. Adieu, ‘li —l’s
afloat and the river’s rising.’ Every one now take care
of himself and Mr. Beelzebub take the hindmost.
Yours Arc. WM. TROUSDALE.
Blarneying the Irish.
One “Michael,’’ of the O’Flummery Family,
has been trying to wheedle the Irish citizens into
the support of the disunion candidates, by rep
resenting Mr. Cobb, as a “ consolidalionist xi id
opposed to State sovereignty.” Were this the
case, which is as far from the truth as the North
pole is from the South, it is better than to he a
disunionist and traitor! Besides, it is well
known that McDonald once relinquished all
pretensions to State sovereignty and voted
against its exercise, in a case as dear as noon
day, against the General Government. We
allude to the Tassel case, when tlie Supreme
Court of United States attempted to restrain
Georgia in the execution of her own criminal
laws. The sovereignty of Georgia was involved
in this question and the Legislature passed res
olutions denying the authority ofthe Supreme
Court and refusing to obey its mandates. The
execution of the Indian, Tassel, was also order
ed, and the order obeyed. But where was the
present States rights’ candidate, (C. J. Mc-
Donald) then ? He was a member of the
Georgia Legislature at tlie time, and voted with
eleven others against these Resolutions, and in
favor of the decision of the United States Su
preme Court!
With what face can “Michael’’ advocate Mc-
Donald's election on the ground that his oppo
nent is a Federalist and Consolidationist ?
None hut a cheek of brass could make such a
false charge against Mr. Cobb, with this evi
dence on record against McDonald, of his being
one of that same sort, himself, in days past, and
has never retracted his opinions since.
Irishmen are not so easily duped as “Mich
ael” may suppose. The fact is, Mr. Cobb is the
true States Rights’ candidate, and Mr. Mc-
Donald is the consolidation disunion candidate!
If Irishmen then will heed Michael’s argument,
they will repudiate the latter aud vote for Cobb.
Just the Thing.
“ To be sold, a thrashing machine, in good
working order, lias birch, cane and strap bar
rels. Warranted to lick a school of fifty boys
in twenty minutes, distinguishing their offences
into literary, moral and impertinent.”—Ex
change.
The Patentee es the above useful “ labor savin"”
machine will please forward us a working model in
prime order, immediately. We expect to have use for
it between this and the first Monday in October, to
thrash out the “wild oats” of some that we care not to
sully our “white kids” with, personally !
Pistols^and'Coffee for Two!
T lie Editors of the “Constitutionalist and Re
public,” of Augusta, have been trying, lately, to
bully their neighbor, Dr. Jones, of the “Choni
cle ’ into a Duel. Sinythe took exception to a
series of excoriating articles from the pen of a cor
respondentofthe Chronicle, writing over thesig
nature of “Doctor,’’ and sent Gardner to demand
the name of the author, under the usual rule of
such cases —that of a pledge to seek personal
redress for the injury. Dr. Jones read the note
and complied with the demand by giving the
name of a very respectable gentleman of Elbert
county, as the author. On this Gardner pulled
out another note, handed it to the Doctor, and
vamoosed into the street, without waiting tor
an answer. This second note proved to be a
challenge from Sinythe to the Doctor, to fight,
tints holding not only the correspondent buUhe
Editor of the Chronicle responsible to himself,
personally, and before he knew whether said
correspondent was his equal or otherwise !
Os course Dr. .Jones paid no attention to the
challenge and refused to receive any thing more
from Smythe, on the subject. The latter then
published his version of the affair, and Dr.
Jones replied, in a calm and candid statement
of the facts. So the matter rests for the pres
ent, but it would seem that there is no chance for
Smythe to avoid a difficulty with the “Doctor”
correspondent of the Chronicle, without backing
square out and taking the latter's castigations as
his just due.
His call upon Dr. Jones is rendered simplv
ridiculous, from the fact that Smythe knew that
Dr. Jones was no duellist but a member of a
( hristian church, when lie sent the challenge!
I hat was one way to make capital, which a
brave man would hardly have resorted to, un
der the circumstances. But, perhaps it is all
right, according to the “code of honor.’’ Not
knowing, we pretend not to express any decided
opinion, on tlie subject. For tlie sake of peace,
however, we would suggest, if a duel is deter
mined on between tbe parties, that an Editorial
“ Board of honor’’ be convened, at once, to set
tle the preliminaries. \\ e can furnish a couple
of members from Macon, andColumbus can fur
nish a third, who are an fait in all such matters.
I)r. ( hcck,—The Atlanta Intelligencer of
last week, contains sundry depositions of the
Baptist brethren of Dr. Cheek, to vindicate his
character, which tlie Intelligencer says “ has re
cently been violently assailed, through the col
urnnsot the Georgia Citizen newspaper.” Now
this is false in the beginning. The character of
Dr. Cheek has not been violently assailed in the
columns of this paper. We only exposed “Sal
amander’s” falsehood and slander against the
Georgia Mechanics, and in doing so, made some
inquiries as to the gentleman’s knowledge of
certain transactions in Newton county, and in
Tennessee,which inquiries contained all the vio
lent assult committed by us unless our self-de
fence against his assault, may so be considered.
On looking over his whitewashing certifi
cates we find they all bear date in 1844 and
1845, six or seven years ago! They are also
chiefly signed by his own church members, and
are doubtless very good so far as they go. We
do not dispute their authority or the respecta
bility of the witnesses. It is, however, a little
remarkable, that the renowned Doctor could
procure no certifiers as to his jircsent standing
and character ! But after all, a bushel of .affida
vits from a like source, would’nt amount to
much, when we remember tbe efforts once made
bv the friends of Rev. Ephraim K. Avery of
Rhode Island, to whitewash him clear of the
charge of seduction and murder of Maria Cor
nell, when all the world beside believed him to
be guilty !
\V e would not, however, be understood as
drawing any parallel between the two cases. It
would be extremely hold and unwarrantable in
us to do any such thing after tli a justification
and sanctification by the certificates of “Ilerric
can Creek Church of Christ,” in favor of
“Hrqtlier l’endleton.” There mar/ have been n
Judasvin the camp of Jesus—there may have
been backsliders, in some churches, and “wolves
in sheeps’ clothing,” in others, but let no man
dare insinuate that so immaculate a personage
as “brother Pendleton,” could by any possibili
ty, have any blemish upon the spotless purity
of his clerical robes, under the penalty
of a libel suit brought by my Lord chief jus
tice Titus, against all such heretical blasphem
ers ! We are determined ourself to be guilty
of no such consummate folly, and therefore pro
claim the important fact, that “ Pendleton is
himself, again,” precisely as he “ used towns’’
in 1844 and 1845, a very worthy disciple, we
reckon.
Corn will he very scarce in all the South
ern and Western States, if we are to credit
what our exchanges say ofthe disastrous effects
of the drought.— Argus, Demopolis, Ala.
W e are informed by a gentleman, just arriv
ed from the neighboring farms, that the cotton
crop, instead of being benefited by the recent
rain, has been seriously injured. It has taken
rust —is shedding its leaves and bolls very rap
idly—and it is doubtful if more than 300 pounds
will he made to the acre. In many places
the corn crop is very light, and not enough will
be made for subsistence.— Democrat, Eutaw,
Green co., Ala.
From the Louisville Democrat.
The columns of the press throughout the country
seem to filled with notices of cures and specifics for all
diseases that flesh is heir to, that one scarcely knows
what to do in case of disease, for fear that iu using one
medicine, another and better may be overlooked. But
from the remarkable cures, high order, and vast a
mount of testimony daily brought under our personal
notice, of the extraordinary efficacy of Dr. Rogers’ Liv
erwort and Tar, we are compelled to regard the evi
dence of our senses, and confidently state that for Colds
and Coughs, and that hydra-headed monster Consump
tion, we think this preparation a safe, speedy and cer
tain cure. At all events we may say to our friends—
try it. See advertisement. Aug. 16th.
DIED,
IN’ this city, on Saturday the 7th inst. Mary, wife of Rich”
ard Hobbs, aged, twenty three years.
Mrs. Hobbs was born in the county of Mathe, Ireland, of
very respectable parentage,and emigrated to this country with
her husband inimmediately after their marriage in 1849.
It is not the intention of her friend who pens this notice, to
write the eulogy of the deceased, hut justice to her memory,
as well as to tlie friends she left in the green and cherished
home of her youth, requires the remark, that the devoted af
fection, uniformly correct deportment, and strict adherence to
the religious principles early inculcated, and imbibed, which
endeared her so much to them, were recognised aud apprecia
ted by all who knew her n this home of adoption, and secured
to her friends in all her acquaintance.
Strong as were her attachment to her husband and other re
latives, the prospect ofexchanging worlds, which slie had long
looked forward to, (her illness being of several months contin
uance.) was unaccompanied by regrets, except for those she
wastoleave, and, after the death of her infant, a short time
previous to her own, though resigned and satisfied with what
ever was the will of her Heavenly Father, her desire was to de
part, and be with the blessed in the better world, where sorrow
and parting are unknown, and where she hopes to welcome the
husband and friends she has left. liar death was peaceful and
happy. p.
—n
ON HAND,
jA A Casks Bacon sides,
I\/U 10 “ Shoulders,
10 “ Hants,
95 Bids. I.ard,
JO Hhds, Molasses,
50 Bbls. Sugar,
50 Bags Coffee,
50 Bbls. Flour,
50 Sacks Tennessee Feathers, *
50 Bales Gunny Bagging,
200 Coils Kentucky and Russia Rope,
100 Coils Jute Rope,
20,000 Lbs. I"on :
100 Boxes Window Glass,
200 Kegs white Lead end all kinds of Oil,
100 Kegs Nails,
|25 Bales Ostiaburgs,
15 “ Yarn,
Shoes, Blankets, Kerseys and general assortment of Dry
Goods, Hardware, &c. for sale very low for cash or short time.
S. F. DICKINSON.
spit 13 ts
HORSE ANO BUGGY FOR SALE.
A GOOD bargain can be hadii. a Horse and Baggy, ifappl 1 ”
J: X. cation is made immediately. The Buggy is nearly new.
Apply at this office, or Morehouse’s Livery Stable,
sept, 13, It-
W ANTED TO HIKE
THREE Boys thirteen or fourteen years of age. the balance
ofthe year for which good wages will be given. Apply to
sept. 13, ts. E. E. BROWN,
LOOKING GLASSES.
PIER, Mantle, Side Light and Swing Glasses in gilt, rose
wood and mahogany Frames; Looking Glasss Plates;
French Plate Glass for Pictures, fcc.
sept. 13,--’m. WOOD, BRADLDY& CO.
FOIt RENT.
ON Third Street under the Floyd House adjoining
the old Post Office, tbe Stores now occupied by
Mr. Williford, Mr, Tyner, and Mr. Gary. Also one
in Cherrv Street, occupied by Mr. Fife, and also one
in Third Street, kept as Bar Room, called ‘Our House.’
Also some other Stores and Offices in front of the
Floyd House. For terms apply to 1). DEMPSEY,
sept 13—2 t
For Sale or Rent.
r J' , HE House in Vineville now occupied by Mr. \V. S. l.aw-
I ton, near to Mr. N. Owsley’s Residence. The premises con
tain six rooms, good water, some fine fruit and is altogether a
desirable piece.
Also for rent, the large room op stairs in the Arcade build
ing, Cotton A venue, suitable for Concerts, I.ectures.public sales
or Exhibitions. JOH.N H. OLDERSIIAW.
Macon, Sept. 14. 4 -
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
cpABI.E Mats, -Brooms, Painted Pails and Tubs, Cedar Pails
I and Tubs,
Cocca-nut Dippers, Wash Boards,
Clothes Pins. VVliisk Brooms,
Fancy Boxes, Well Buckets,
Willow Wagons, Cradles, Baskets, Chums, Work Boxes, Half
Bushels,Cocoa, Rope, Manilla and Jute Mats, for sale by
WOOD, BRADLEY & CO.
Sept. 13. 2m.
Gentlemen’s Outfit.
r IMIE subscribers have associated, and taken a
A Store on ‘Cotton Avenue,’ t,ext door to Freeman
and Roberts’ Carriage store, for /l.e purpose of offering
a general variety of geiAlemen’s?.,-earing apparel, suit
ed to any and every occasion. Ihe goods have been
selected, and made up with great care, and will be sold
as low as at any other house in this city or elsewhere.
Among the assortment can be found—
Gents. Black, Blue, Olive, Dress and Frock Coats,
Over Coats, in great variety,
Business Coats in Sacks,Peltoes and Frocks,
Pants in black and fancy Casaimores or Doc Skin,
Black and figured Satin and \ civet \ ests,
Rich, white Embroidered Satin Party \ ests,
with every other article usually kept iu at lothing estab
lishment. The public are resp° c Uu | ly requested to give
us a call before purchasing el ße whcre.
No charge for showing onr Merchandize.
SMITH & MITCIIELL.
sept 13—ts
RICE”
Til & MITCHELL, Triangular Block, Cotton
k ‘ Avenue, are now opening the following choice ar
ticles:
Gentlemen’s fancy Cravats, Scarfs and Tiks.
W Into and Figured Silk and Lawn llkffis.
Merino, Cotton and Silk Woli.en Shirts and
(Drawers.
“ “ White and Zebra Hose.
Berlin, Lisle, S lk, Cloth, Blackskin, and French
Kid Gloves. Y\ bite and colored, White and fancy colored
Shirts, in every style. Umbrellas, Trunks, Traveling
Bags, Valises. Arc., &c.. &c. ts sept 13.
RARBACUE.
There will be a Barbacue, Shooting Match, <§rc. at
the Oak Grove, 2 miles from Macon, on tbe Perry
Road, on Saturday the 20th inst. Come everv body,
sept 12. 1850. WM. BLANCETT.
MULES FOR SALE.
Two pair of well broke Mules, warranted young
and strong.
sept 13, 1851. 1 MASON & DIBBLE.
Five Dollars Reward.
RUNAWAY from the subscriber on the Ist inst.
> a mulatto negro Boy, named Jim, about five feet,
8 or 9 inches high, a large beard under his chin, about
20 years old. He has greyish eyes and fine teeth.
M hen he left, one of his arms was in a sling, from
being broken three weeks ago.
RICHARD BRINN.
Macon, spt 13—ts
Wanted Immediately.
TO hire, for the balance of year, a good Cook,
washer and ironer, for whom if competent and
faithful, s[o per month, will be paid. Apply at this
office. sept 13—ts
New Book Bindery.
to execute Book Binding of
.—every description in a super
*or “dinner. Particular at*
t- J.Antfi&imittSmX. tention paid to the Binding
of Periodicals, Law and
M usic Books.
BLANK BOOKS of all kinds manufactured to
order.
U'< >ffice on West side of Washington square—Cot
ton Avenue. sept 13—ts
31 A© li 8 A E IS Y
FOR THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
r IMIE undersigned would inform those who intend
A exhibiting Machinery at the Agricultural fair to
he held in this city in October next, that the Executive
Committee have made arrangements to place a Steam
Engine on the ground in motion for the purpose of
driving such machinery as may be brought for exhibi
tion. It is therefore necessary that application be
made in time, in order to secure a location. The
Steam Engine will communicate motion to a line of
shafting, which shafting will revolve one hundred
times per minute, and on which will be drums thirty
inches diameter to which size, parties will adapt the
size of the driving pulleys of their machinery as may
best suit the velocity, intended to he given. Patent
Leather and Gum Elastic bands of all sizes can be
furnished at moderate prices. It is desirable that all
communications (Post paid,) on the subject be receiv
ed bv the first day of October. Address,
ROBT. FINDLAY,
Chairman Committee on Machinery,
macon sept 3—ts
RICH AND BRILLIANT!
Georgia Slnte Lottery,
For benefit of the Independent Fire Cos. of Augusta.
I). PAINE & CO., MANAGERS.
CLASS 247.
To he drawn 16th Sept. 1851.
I Frize of $3,973—1 Prize of SI,OOO.
Tickets?], shares in proportion.
CLASS 40.
To he drawn Wednesday, Sept. 17.
1 Prize of $30,000—1 Prizes of $15,000.
Tickets $lO, Shares in Proportion.
CLASS 240.
To he drawn Thursday, )Bth Sept.
1 Prize of $6,000—10 Prizes of SBOO.
Tickets sl. Shares in proportion.
CLASS 23.
To he drawn 20th Sept.
1 Prize of $40,000—1 Prize of $12,497,
X “ “ 6,000 3 “ “ 4.000
4 “ “ 1,00(1 10 “ “ 500.
Ticket 310, Shares in proportion.
For sale at Shivers’ Lucky Office, Floyd House Buildings.
WM. SHIVERS, Jr. Agent.
Macod, Ca. 13, 1851.
Drawn numbers, rteoreia State Lottery.
Class 235 j 2 62 10 24 53 59 372 21 4 I 23
Class 38 ! 67 44 72 51 45 12 69 17 10 75 53 54 78 39 25 15
Class 23V [ 32 69 96667 57 28 17 16 22 20 fi 25
Class 23 J 22 33 32 55 49 40 ti 60 28 30 70 31
$5 REWARD.
IT'ORalarpc Brass KEY belonging to an Iron Chest.
aug23-2t N. OUSLEY & SON.
KA3SJMM, IFyLTOiM & ©©.,
Factors & Commission Mterc hunts,
au g 3o SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. —f.m
SPRING and SUMMER
MILL! m IRV i
1 ’ r 31ItS. 14 A 110 Llt pas just received
f’’ ?’ “ and ‘•pk iidid rlin. nl i.llhe R
/r> bove artic, ‘ !S consisting of Silk, Crape
jjrStb anf ’ !i,rrlv ’ Bonnets, Misses and Infant's
V tSy Bonnets and Flats, Caps, Bonnets, and
t-tgiNßfiJx wide Sash Itibbons, Artificial Flowers,
wjfaj. Wreaths and Tabs, Roaches and illusion
Laces, Muslin and Lace Capes, Collars,
/ / r \ Mantles, Shawls and Sacks, something en
tirely new and pretty, Silk Thread and Lisle Traces, Edgings
and Insertions, Black and White Mits, and Kid Cloves, Muslin
andjLaee short and long sleeves, plain and Fancy Fans, Curls‘
Gaps and Head Dresses, and a general stock of other Good*
usually kept in that line.
Macon; ApriUßsl.
STOWES/ STOWES J f
BASIL A. WISE,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER in Plain, Japan
ned and Block TIN WARE, and
STOVES ol'every kind,
WOULD most respectfully inform the public that he is
now receiving a well selected stock of the latest and
best patterns of Cooking, Parlor and Box STOVES. Persons
wishing to purchase will please call and examine for them
selves. A good supply of Tin Ware always on hand, Pots,
Ovens, Skillets, Frying-Pans, Caldrons, Sad-Irons, Fire-Dogs,
SI love I and Tongs. Furnaces, Enamelled Preserve Stew-Pans
and Kettles, Tinned Iron Saucepans, Tea Kettles, Gridirons.
Wood-Ware, Brooms and Brushes, Brittannia Tea and Coffee
Pots, Plain Sheet do., Fluid and Oil Lamps, Brass and Tin Can
dlesticks, with a well selected stock of Japanned Ware, which
he offers on the most liberal Terms.
N. B. All orders for Stoves from the country prompt ly at
tended to. Tin and Sheet Iron work of all kinds done at the
shortest notice in town or country. 11. A. W.
septG 23—ts
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!!
CIARIIART, BRO. Sc CO., now have in Store,
) and are and tilv receiving a verv large and selected stock of
GROCERIES of every description, which they will sell
on the best terms for CASHor approved names.Rnd to which
they invite the attention of .Merchants, Planters and Consu
mers.
They will at aF times he found at their Store, prejiared to
give their pergonal attention to Customers.
r'-v No Dm miners employed to annoy Merchants and
Planters at the Ware-Houses and Hotels.
sc“p(6 ts UAIIHART, ERO. & CO.
E. R WEED,
Importer and Dealer in
English and American Ifanlware, Cutlery ,
Iron, Nails, Hollow- Ware and Tin Plate,
VT his old stand on Mulberry St., second door a
bovc the Lanier House, offi-rs for sale ou reason
able terms, the following articles:
sUfi Doz. Table Cutlery,
250 Pen and Pocket do.
25 “ Razors,
25 “ Scissors ami Shears,
50 “ Mineral Knob Locks and Latches;
various patterns,
75 “ Pad Locks,
150 “ Drawer, Cupboard and Chest Locks,
200 “ Butt Hinges,
50 “ ]flint's and Collins’Axes,
1500 lbs. Hook and Eye Hinges,
500 “ Piute
500 gross New England Wood Screws,
500 kegs Cut Nails and Brads,
20 “ Wrought Nails and Spikes,
10 “ Griffin’s Horse-Shoe Nails,
25 “ Horse-Shoes,
150 boxes Tin Plate,
6 tons Philadelphia Hollow-Ware,
100 “ Swedes, American and English Iron,
Together with a full assortment of Blacksmith's
and Carpenter’s Tools, Pitman’s Stirrup, Cranks and
Mill Saws, Buggy and Wagon Axles and Springs,
Brass Andirons, Shovel and Tongs, Cross-cut and Pit
Saws, Files of every description, Guns and Rides,
Trace, Log, Fifth and Press Chains, Manilla Rope,
Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters. Ploughs and every other
article usually kept in a Hardware Store.
septG 23—ts
NOTICE.
4 NY information in relation to Willoughby's Telegraph
J~\ I Voter Carrier,c an be had by addressing Bower Sc Bur
rows, Macon, Ga., Agents for Georgia, Alabama and Florida.
Persons wishing to know the merits of this machine are refer
red to Dr. Jas. Thwcattof Monroe, Dr. Myrick of Bibb, and
lion. J. Day of Jones Counties. sept6-tf
To tho Voters of Bibb.
The undersigned, in announcing himself to you as a candi
date for the office of Clerk of the Inferior Court of said county
would respectfully state, that he is persuaded to this course
solely from his indigent circnmstancesand physical disabilities.
Respectfully, (te) W. Mi K. RUSSELL.
TO RENT.
TIIF, Store now occupied by Win. M. Roberts in the trian
gular block, fronting on 2d street and Cotton Avenue.
Apply to (septG-nt) FREEMAN & ROBERTS.
Auction Sale of l imp Furniture.
BY W. S. WILLIFORD.
A ATILLIie Sold at the residence of the subscriber on Tups
y \ day the 23d insi., at 9 o’clock, A. M. a large lot of
Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of bedsteads.
Beds, Mat trasses, Chairs, Tables, Sofas. Carpets, Pictures, Bu
reau, Sideboard, Oil Cloths, Library Cases, China and Class
Ware, tec.. Sec.
Terms :—AII sums under s'sfl, Cash ; over SSO, Sixty Days,
approved Note.
Also, at private Sale,a very superior PIANO.
septO-Ht . ‘ JAS. A. NISIIF.T.
DANCING.
MR. BOSSIEUX, now in Paris, respectfully announces to
the citizens of Macon and vicinity that he will open his
School sometime in October with all the new dances as now
danced in Paris. augG-lm
MEW IIAMOVES! INSTITUTE.
WILMINGTON, n. c.
up HE Fifth Session of this Institute will commence on Mon-
J. day the Kith of September; terminating February 15th.
For a circular containing full particulars, as to terms, Sec.,
enquire of the subscriber. P. CLEMENT, Principal.
septG —4t
DRS. BANKS Sc. ROOSEVELT tender their
professional services to the citizens of Macon and sur
rounding country.
Residence on College Hill, the house formerly occupied by
Charles Day. < itiiee on the corner of Third and Walnut street,
w. it. banks, m. n. (sept O-v) r, j, Roosevelt, m. i>.
EDUCATION.
r pilE subscriber respectfully announces to the citizens of
L Macon, that he will resume the duties of his School,
on Monday, the Btli of September. Ho deems it unnecessary
to make any reference to the success which has attended his
professional services. High puffs and flout ishes may have
tlieir attractions, hut true mi ni ne<ls no borrowed plumage.
Terms of tuition as usual. JOHN O’KEFFE,
aug. 2ti 22—2 t
SALE OF NEGROES,
NTTILL be sold on the l*t Tuesday of October next, by
y y order of a decree in Equity, in Bibb Superior Court,
at July Term 1851, before the Court House door in Lanier,
Macon County, between -the usual hours of sale, a negro
woman named Lucy, of black complexion, about 35 years
old, and all her children, except Warren and Caroline, projt
erty of estate of George Y; Lowe, deceased, late of said
County. Terms, Notes with approved security, payable on
tile first day of January next.
JOHN H. LOWE,
Adm, with Wiil annexed of Ceo. Y. Lowe,
aug 30 22—5 w
FIGS! FIGS!
P'/'k BOXES fine Naples Figs. Just received per steamer Al
r) * * abatna, and for sale by C. A. ELLS Jfc SON.
Factorage and Commission Business.
rpilE Concerns of IAWTON &, DOWELL and
1 WM. S. LAWTON it CO., have this day as
sociated with them Capt. ALEX. B. LAWTON, of
ISaker comity, Ga., and will continue the FACTOR
AGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS under the
following named firms, and at the following place?,
viz: LAWTON, DOWELL it CO.,
No. 210 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
WM. S. LAWTON & CO.
Corner 2d and Poplar Street?. Macon, Ga.
A. B. LAWTON ?- CO.
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Thov 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,
julyl9 2t SB. DOWELL
WM. S. LAWTON 8c Cos.,
Ware House and Commission Merchants,
Cor - aiK * P°pl nr St ' s - p
MACON. GA.
LAWTON, DOWELL 8c Cos.,
Factors and Commission .Tlcrrhauts,
NO. 210 BAY STREET,
Savannah, Ga.
A. 11. LAWTON & CO.,
OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA.
r F'ENDER their ?ervices to their friends and the
A public, hoping from long experience in business,
to enable them to give satisfaction.
juiie2B ly
FLOYD HOUSE,
JyjyJii MACON, GA.
r |MIIS well known and popular Hotel, having been
_l_ recently repared and put in complete order, is now
open for the reception of Boarders and transient per
sons. The proprietor pledges himself that noth
ing'shall be wanting on his part, to make and continue
it one of the most populir Hotels in the South.
UjT The Ladies’ Department is under the special
care of MRS. JAMES, formerly of Columbus, and
favorably known to the travelling community, who
will see that nothing is wanting to make visiting La
dies and families entirely at home, their apartment
having been newly and beautifully furnished.
THUS. \\ ILHAMS, Proprietor.
A. B. Hartwell, Superintendent.
N. B.—-An Omnibus will always be in readiness to
convey passengers to and from the Rail Road Depots.
O’ The Alligator Line of Stages has its office per
manently located at the Flovd House.
F. K. WRIGHT. Owner.
JO—ls
OGLETHORPE HOTEL,
BT J ASSES BELL.
11 ~J ALLEH SUTTON would resjieetfully inform the
fimi-tH public that he has opened a large and commodious
] house for Public Entertainment in the town oftlele
thorpe, under the management of James Bell, whose
experience in the business w ill enable him to give general sat
isfaction to all. The room? of the house arc well finished and
supplied with excellent beds, Sec. The table will always be
supplied with the lies! the country affords. In short, it is in
tended, if possible, to make this house superiorto any in South
Western Georgia. A large Brick building is now being erect
ed on the premises for the purpose of affording extensive ac
commodations, which will be completed by fall. The public
are invited to call.
Oglethorpe. July 2G, 1851. —jr
FLOYD IIoTsiT&rwASJiiNGTOM WALL
OHMIBF N S E S .
THE subscriber having purchased
the O H NIBI S>EN running in
connection with the almve lloteis.
——Tt-1.. v-T takes this method of informing Ins
friends and the travelling public, that his Omtiihnsse* will at
all times be in readiness at the Depots, on the arrival of the
Cars to convey Passengers to either of the above Hotels, or to
any part of the city, at 25 cents. Passenges? punctually call
ed for ill any part ofthe city, by leaving notice at the Floyd
House, Washington Hall, or at inv Stables.
auoGI A. C. MOREHOUSE.
STRAW CUTTERS! STRAW CUTTERS!!
VLL sizes in store and for ssale hy
l augi BRAY, CARHAHT ft t O.
Oil I’Til ER \ I RON.—SO tons Pa It into re Inn. a-- >r
k? ed all sizes, flat, round and square Bar: fir -ale at low
price*by [auggj HKAY, CAUIIART A iX>.
FOB REMT,—FFRMISIIEI>.
npilF. PUntr*’ an I Mechanic/ H.-t'K situated on the corner
1 of Cherry and Fifth Sts., and within 300 y a rds*f the per
manent passenger Depot, alter the Raiir ids are connected.
Also that large Dwelling on the corner of Mulberry and 3d
Sts., opposite the Floyd House, at present occupied as an In
stitute for the blind.
Also. 13 other Mouses in various portions of Hie city. Pos
session given Ist of October, |isl. Present occupants will
have the preference where they wish to remain.
Apply to ‘ M. S. THOMSON.
Exacting to build I new Stores on the corner above
Ousley’s Warehouse, if engaged early, I would hurry them to
completion by the Ist of October. aeglGtf M. S. T.
W. D. ETHEKIDGE k Cos.,
FACTORS A- COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAV.I.X.VA H, GEORGIA.
r p!IE undersigned having formed a Copartnership for the
I transaction of the above business, tender their services
to their friends and the public generally and solicit a share of
latronage. We will pay strict attention to the sale of Cotton
or other produce consigned to our care and all orders for Bag
ging, Rope a,id family supplies will be promptly attended to
and filled at the lowest prices. Liberal advances will lie made
ti|)ori Cotton or other produce consigned to us.
s. f. (jove, taug23-y) w. p. etheridtie.
JDr. lPllA.l’Ji
VEGETABLE ELECTUARY.
Internal Remedy for (lie Tiles !
upilE Electuary is a certain cure for Files, whether ll'enl-
F in” or Wind, Internal or External Piles, and also for oth
er diseases found in conjunction with Piles.
Price $1 per package. Cash, just received and for sale by
W. G. LITTLE ts- CO., Cotton Aveuue, Macon.
who keeps constantly on hand large and fresh supplies of
Drugs and Medicines, Puintc, Oils, Glassware wholesale
a nil ret ai 1. no .“V
To PrinUTs.
FOll SALE, at this Office, cheep for Cash, one Im
perial Printing Press, in good order. Also, sever
al fonts of Head Letter, (not opened) and some dozen
fonts of large Wood Letter, (new) and divers fonts ot
Newspaper Type, about half worn. The above will
be sold'u bargain if applied for soon-
FOR SALE.
V NEGRO WOMAN and Child,on accommodating terms.
Apply in Macon to.M. £5. Thomson or to the subscriber
4 miles west of Macon, between the Columbus and Forsyth
roads. (aug23-3t*) J. T. WHITE.
Cobh’s DikTsl.
rpUF. above Digest of the Law* of Georgia, for sale at
_L aug23 BOA RD M AN’S.
IYAZOKS. — A full supply of the celebrated Swim
\ Jl.A7.otts ; the best article made, with Strops A,c.,
for sale by E. J. JOHNSON.
For Sale.
V FIRST rate Portable Horse Power and Thrash
ing Machine, complete. Will be sold low for
cash. Apply to [juu2B lm] ROBT. FINDLAY.
Billiard &. ten pin balls, Cue Leathers,
Cards, Backgammon Boards, Chess Men, fee.,
for gale by E. J. JOHNSON.
YY r AT(mVORk. KARRAVI\G &. JEWELRY RE
v T PAIRED in the best manner and at short notice
by E. J. JOHNSON.
A *T Ilalf-Bar'U No. 1 Mackerel,
JfJ 15“ “ “ 2
fresh caught, for sale by SMITH k OLIVER.
Hats, Gaps and btraw Goods-
CN HEAP for Cash or Credit, when they are willing to pny
J once at year. Those who do not comply with the alove
can have not more credit at this establishment.
*eb 15 BF.LDEN fi CO.
EXCHANGE.
r pE subscribers are prepared at all times to purchase time
I. Billson New York, Charleston and Savannah. Night
Checks on New York for sale, in sums to suit.
JTF* Office opea from 7 A. M. 8 top. M.
February 1, 1851. ts CARMART, BRO. It CO.
TWO HUNDRED CASKS of every de
cription, 75 percent less than can be bought in
Macon, at any other establishment. BELDEN & Cos.
WESLEYAN FEMALE” COLLEGE.
THE exercies of this Institution will be re
£ <hned on Monday, the fitli Oct., 1851, and will
?iM&3Ejisr continue until the lfith of July, 1352. The
Rev. Edward W. Myers, A. 81., President and Prof, of F.n>
lisli Literature.
Rev. G. >V. W. Stone, A. M., Prof, of Mathematics and Natu
ral Science.
Rev. f>. L. Smith, A. M., Prof, of Intellectual Philosophy and
Evidence of Christianity.
Rev. W. R. Branham, A.M., Pof. of History and Moral Phi
losophy.
Mr. P. G. Gutfenherger. Prof, of Music.
Mrs. Atnanda X. Smith, Governess.
Miss Octavia Jones. Instructress in the Primary Department.
Miss Francesca R. Guttenberger, Assistant in Music.
Mr. R. B. Clayton and Lady* .Steward’s Department.
Persons wishing further information, will address Rev. E.
11. Myers, Macon, Cos. G. \V. W. STONE, Sec’y.
auglfi 4t
CTOIjT’S Pistols—Allen At Wesson’s do. with a
J large ami choice lot of rifle and smooth bore sin
gle barrels, or sale E. J. JOHNSON.
‘ > HALF PIPES fine Otnrd Brandy,
O 1 “ “ *• oM Uenuessee, vintage 1844.
1 pipe fine Holland Gin,
3 quarter Casks Madeira Wine,
2 “ “ Sherry
1 pipe fine old Port Wine,
.1 bids old Mononghala Whiskey.
Just received, and lor salebv
jufy26 c. a’, ells a son.
I A A HALF Boxes Sardines,
lUU 100 whole Bx's “ jus! rec'd and for sale by
july-fi C, A. DLLS it SON.
Ex‘<-iilor% Sale.
“VITILL he sold on the Ist-Tuesday of Novemliernexf, before
V V Court House door in Macon, all that portion of Lot
No. 8, in square No. 4. in the city of .Macon, commencing at
the lot at prejent occupied by Win. Morrisv running North
72 feet, six inches along Wharf Street, and running through
the lot two hundred and ten feet. Sale made to perfect titles
aug23—2m JOHN A. VIGAL, F.i'r
of Estate of Gw. Vi pot, dec'll.
Domestic Manufactures.
VI.T, these in favour of fostering the first fluttering, of ge
nius will please call and possess themselves of
The Lon do. of Hu by,
Liberty Poems and
GreiUn**** Reviewed.
atig23 J. M. BOA RDM AN.
$lO REWARD.
AN away from my residence in Houston County,on the
t night of the 25th inst. a Negro Boy aged about 25, stout
fc/ya weighing 175 lbs.—about 5 fact 6 inches high named
9p„ h . purchased about a month ago, of A. P. Robinson.
he “t of Mr. Lamar of Edgefield District,B.C, Had on when
left, biack frock coat, white California hat, Imdly worn,
Mue pants and cloth gaiter shoes. The above reward will be
paid for the lodgement of said buy in any Jail so that I can
get him. Address the undersigned at Macon, Ga.
„ F. F. WILLIS.
UJ Chronicle of Augusta, copy *p
aug 30 oo Os
“PATTEN & COLLINS, _
Ware-House and Commission Merchants,
M \OON, GEORGIA.
V- WILL continue business
M <> (fa, their WARE,IOFBE, op. —’ ■
Col toe .lrntMC. Grateful for Jfl
the patronage extended to them the past
season, they renew the tenderof their services to their former
patrons and the public, with the assurance that, as they have
no interest, either dirut or indirect, in the pur, hose of Cotton ,
their entire attention will be devoted to the interests
entrusted to them.
£3?*Orders for Bagging, Rope and other Merchandise
will be filled carefully and promptly, and tile customary advan
c*s made on Produce in Store.
May 24, 1851.1 r
prufrssionol TANARUS, ISnsintSG tTnriis
H. L. VJQnn,
DAGUERREOTYPIST,
BIACON, GA
tsr ENTRANCE FROM THE AVENUE. .si
apt 19 ts
HMUIDA& HOUSE,
oppo rn: central railroad depot
EAST MACON.
r If 8. M. LANIER.
JACK nROWNr
ATTOKM 15Y AT LAW,
vrttNA vwt.4, Marion to., oa.
npr lil i f
KELLAM &TeIT,
ATTAR NETS AT LAW k GENERAL LANS AGENTS,
ATL NTA. :::::::::::: GA.
’ ill raclice itt DeKuib and tidjoiinfig counties l
and : n tb- Supreme Court at Decatur.— Will also vi
sit any p*rt of the country for the aettleioeat of claims
<fc. wiiionit suit.
l/'UocNrv I. \\ t . Claims pttosKcirrKn wrrtt despatch.
Cffice On White Hall St., over Dr. Denny's Drug
Store.
A. R. KKI.I.AM. M. A. BELL.
I‘. G. AJi KING TON,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public,
OgSclliorjMb, Jlacon €o M
dec c; F, O It (v I A . 38—ts
.1. A. AVIIITC,
Notary Public, Bounty Land & Pension Agent
CONVEYANCER AND ACCOUNTANT.
(office OYER TIIF. POST OFFICE.)
ju\yl2—ls-tf
CITY lIOTKLr
SAVANAAII,•.•.-.■GEORGIA.
P. CONDON.
Tettss;—Transient Hoarders, per day, $ 1,50. Monthly an I
rl Boarders iu p.u[s>rtion. apzs—y
©SSOHMS A. LOSHSAMEj
nt Taut,
OFFICE OVER BF.LDEN AND Co’s. HAT STORE,
Mulberry Street, Maron. Gronrla.
new niun.
DU.O. 31 DONALD would respectfully inform the citizens
of Macon, and tite surrounding country, that he has as
sociated with him inthe Dental profession, i>r. M. J.GALL.V
GEU, late of Wilmington. Delaware.
Dr. Guusik lias had many years experience in the Man
ufacture of Artificial Teeth, and comes highly recommended
for Ins skill and taste in getting them up either in Blocks or
Single, with or without Gums, so adapted in shaie,size and
color, as to suit every variety of case.
As they have the advantage of all the new and valuable
improvements appertaining to the profession, either patent or
otherwise, they feel authorised in promising the people of
Georgia, a style of work far superior to any that has yet been
executed in this Country.
Da. Gxt laokh lias been very successful in the administra
tion of Chloric Ether for the relief of pain in extracting teeth,
and in the Surgical operationsof Hospital, as well as private
practice iu New Orleans, Philadelphia, &e. See. and he prn
poscs to use it here, when desired, or cases my require if.
He has a preparation for tilling doubtful teeth, by the use
of which many are saved, that would otherwise be lost.
Those wishing temporary sets of Teeth, can have them pre
pared an 1 set, a* soon as the iutlamation from extracting sub
sides.
adr s—ts
Superior Block Teeth.
D THE mid ernigned respectfully calls at
tention to bis present facilities in the Manufacturing
and Plate Department. Dr. Henry, his assistant, is
a master workman whose skili cannot be excelled by
any, and whose reputation among those for whom ho
has operated is sufficient to entitle him to the confidence
of all. He will attend to calls during any temporary
absence ofthe Proprietor. It is our intention to do ali
work on as reasonable terms as any one, but we defy
competition as to quality. C. 8. PUTNAM,
ju!yl2 ts Assisted by E. HENRY.-
nw..^vrr-,rin.-aa
New Daguerrcan Gallery.
r TMIE undersigned, who has been encag-ed in this
L business for nearly ten years, and who has recent
ly been operating for Mr. Cook, in Charleston, has ta
ken the Rooms over Freeman k Roberts’ Carriage
Repository, fitted them up with Bky Lights and every
other convenience for his business.
He 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 complexion per
fectly natural. 10-ts A. D. GALE.
Boot & Shoe .Establishment,
Jlix & Kirilattti
would return their sincere TM n N.
ilianks for the very liberal I®® -
patronage they have received for the last ten year*
and they most re?pecfully solicit a continuance of
the same. They would also inform their friends and
the public generally that they are now opening at
their New Store opposite Washington Hall an entire
new stock of Boot? and Shoes, mostly of our own man*
nfactnre, and which we shall oiler at prire* that can
not fail to satisfy all who wish to purchase a good
article at as low prices as the same quality can b
purchased in the City or State. We shall be receive
in” weekTv supplies and ho]>e by strict attention to
please aH who may patronize us.
We shall also keep a good assortment, at the old
stand, where one of the firm will remain until next
spring who will be pleaped to see our old friends and
all who mnv favor us with a call.
nov 30—ts MIX & KITtTLAND.
Ocinnlgcc Iron & Brass
FOUNDRY,
MR MACHINE SHOP.
r PItF. Ocmulgee Foundry has been enlarged and furnished
JL with new and BUi*-rior stock of tools, which wilt enable
the subscribe to furnish work at the shortest notice, in his
line, of a siqierior character, and at price* a? low as can tie f ir--
nislicd elsewhere. The attention of Milwright* and Machin
i ist* is earnestly requested to examine this establisnnient. I
; ant prepa rd to furnish
STEAM fill ENGINES,
from 1 to fid horsa power, for saw mills or other purposes
Screw Cutting* from 1 inch diatneter to 2 feet. 10 feet long;
Gear Cuttings; Turnhig in all its Branches; l inisli.ng of ail
kinds of Machinery.
IN THE FOUNDRY
we are prepared to furnish all kind* of Casting* of Iron or
Bras*: Mill Geaforfall kinds, of the nms approved patterns;
Bevel, Face and Bpur Gear; Cast-Iron Water Wheels; Gin
Gear r,f all patterns, and si/.*'* to *uit: Cotton Gin work
Pres? Pulleys, Hand Railings. Fire-proof J toots and w index,-
Cemetry Railing, Gudgeons. Inks, Mill Bpin,lies—in fact, work
er any description that is done in an establishment ofthe kind.
Persons interested in the business are re; nested to exam
ine thi* concern. CHAB. P. 1 VVY
Oemot £tc Foundry, Ist St. hdote Jllnetnt i • Wet ten Raodr.ajt
of fine, medium and common qna'ities, a large,
supply at E. J. JOHNSON'^
F A CTO RA GE AND
OS3Ssslse3©aj -SS32SJ2SS3
Savannah, Ga*
WM. P. YONGE, N0.1)4 Bay street, Savannah, continue*
tr transact a General Commission Business and Factor
age, and respectfully solicits consignments of ('otton. Com,
and other produce. He will als* attend to receiving and for-,
warding Merchandize.—
Aprils, 1851 ly
Field & adams.
FIBE-FRCOF B AREIIOI SE,
M ACC N , GEORGIA.
r rMIE nu'lersigßed will continue thi War E-Horn Utd Co*-
J. mission Business, at the commodious and well known Fire
Proof Building, fortiierly occupied by Dyson k Field and the
past season by us. The attention of both the partners will be
given to all business entrusted to their care. They respectful
ly solicit the patronage ofthe public generally. They are pre-
to make liberal cash advances on all Cotton in store at
the customary rates.
f jp” All orders for Groceries, Bagging and Rone will be fill
ed at the lowest market price*. JOHN M. FIELD,
aug9 ts A. B. ADAMS.
11A it DEM AN <fc HAMILTON’,
Ware House and Commission IfSerchante,
.V.tCO.Y, GEORGIA.
HAMILTON tfc HARDEMAN,
FACTORS Al COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAEAXXAH, GEORGIA.
Will give prompt attention to all butines? committed to them
at either place.
TMOS, HA* DCifXN, < 19-tlf ikas. r. HASH TOS.