Newspaper Page Text
Mrs. Dr. Terrell, Sparta, Ga.
Mrs. Gov. McDonald, Marietta, Ga.
Mrs. Bustin, Augusta, Ga. •
Mrs. J. J. Griffin, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Mrs. N. 11. Beall, Macon Ga.
Mrs. J. 11. Howard, Columbus, Ga*
Needle , Shell and Wax Work.
President Myers, Female College, Macon, Ga.
Wm. B. Parker, “ “
Mrs. Thomas Grimes, Hancock county, “
Airs. Wm. Eve, Augusta, 44
Mrs. Dr. Reese, Americus, 44
Mrs. John B. Walker, Madison, 44
Horticulture.
Thomas-Affleck, Adams, Washington county Miss.
Dr. Camatk, Athens, Ga.
Col. Iverson L. Harris, Miiledgeville, Ga.
J. D. Watkins, Petersburg, “
Dr. Hugh Noisier, Athens, “
Floriculture.
RtjßeV, Stephen Elliott, Montpelier, Ga.
Dr. James M. Green, Macon, -“
Dr. John Wingfield, Madison, 44
Mrs. Thomas Stocks, Greensboro, “
Mrs. Seaborn Jones, Columbus “
Mrs/Tubmaa, Augusta, 44
Mrs. J. 11. R. Washington, Macon, “
Mrs. Marshall, Savannah, 44
Mrs. Robert Carter, Columbus, 44
Domestic Manufactures.
G. M. Logan, Macon, Ga.
T..J. Burney, Madison, “
Dr. Conyers, Covington, Ga.
Mrs. Dr. Hamilton, Cartersville, Cass oounty, Ga.
Mrs. J. S. Rowland, “ “ “ “
Mrs. William 11. Stiles, “ 44 “ *
Mrs. Thomas Cunningham, Greensboro, “
Mrs. Lewis, Sparta, Ga.
Silk.
George W. Price, Macon, Ga.
. G. Clemons, Columbus, Ga.
Lalnstadt, Augusta,
Manufactures , other than Domestics.
John G. Winter, Montgomery, Ala.
W m. Gregg, Graniteville, S. C.
JohnS. Linton, Athens, Ga.
J. G. Grisham, Macon, “
T. P. Stovall, Etowah, “
Music.
John Forsyth, Columbus, Ga.
A. Iverson, Augusta, 44
It. Mackay, Savannah, 44
I, C. Plant, Macon, 44
Miller Grieve, Milledgevilie, 44
Painting.
W. T. Williams, Savannah, Ga.
Judge Lumpkin, Athens, 44
Dr. Franklin, Macon, 44
11. H. Cumming, Augusta, 44
Judge IL V. Johnson, Miiledgeville, Ga.
Cabinet Ware.
James Taylor. Macon, Ga.
I. W. Morrell, Savannah, Ga.
Richard Samis, Columbus, “
J. Morgan, Decatur, DeKalb oounty, Ga.
B. F. Ross, Macon, Ga.
Stoves.
B. F. Chew-, Augusta, Ga.
B. A. Wise, Macon, 44
Harvey Hall, Columbus, 44
11. L. Simas, Ringgold, 44
Dr. 11. J. Bates, Covington, Ga.
Cutlsry.
laaao Scott, Macon, Ga.
E. B. W eed, “ 4
John Jones, Augusta, 44
George B. Cooper, Etowa, G*
Col. D. Irwin, Marietta, 44
Miscellaneous Articles.
non. W. C. Dawson, Greenosboro, Ga.
A. R. Wright, Cassville, 44
Dr. James M. Greene, Macon, 44
James M. Bclhune, Columbus, 44
Samuel Tail, Long Swamp, Gilmer county, Ga.
Products of Flour and Corn Mills.
T. C. Nisbet, Etowa, Cass county, Ga.
Needham A imms, Bibb ‘ 4 44
A.J. WhiV- Macon, 44
Artemus Gould, Augusta, 44
11. S. Smith, Columbus, 44
Bacon.
Bishop Andrews, Oxford, Ga.
W\ S. Williford, Macon, “
George Heard, Lagrange, 44
Adam L. Alexander, Washington, Wilkea oounty, Ga.
Dr. Henry Ilall, Athena, Ga.
Plowing Match.
J. V. Jones, Athens, Ga.
L. M. Wiley, New York,
W. E. Mitchell, Columbus, Gft.
Carter W. Sparks, Cave Springs, Floyd county, Ga.
Felix Long, Florida,
Tents and Banners.
Oon. S. A. Bailey, Columbus, Ga.
Gen. Dodd, Rome, “
A. R. MeLaughlin, Macon, “
Gen, R. Taylor,
Gen. White, Savannah, “
Reception Committee.
The following gentlemen are appointed and author
ized to receive and take charge and transport to the
Fair G round all articles and stock which may come
for exhibition at the Fair, and employ such drays and
laborers as may be necessary for the purpos#:
John L. Jones, Macon, Georgia.
Simri Rove, “ “
K. J. Johnson, 44 “
Capt. Rylandcr, “ “
C. P. Levy, “ “
Wm.S. Tlolt, “ “
C. A. Ells, •* “
Alexander Scott, “ “
Thr following gentlemen are appointed a Commit
tee on behalf of the Society to co-operate with the
Committee of the City Council of Macon, to receive
the guestß of the society and city :
B. E. Stiles, N. 11. Beall, and J. A. Nisbet.
Forage Committee.
B. E. Stiles, Robt. B. Washington, James A. Ralston.
Kossuth.
The daily expected arrival in this country of
this distinguished patriot imparts fresh iuterest
to everything connected with his movements.
The Newark Advertiser has the following letter
from its American correspondent, dated
Genoa, Sept. 21,1851.
Kossuth is free! and the United States has
the honor of bearing him, with his family and
companions, to a land of freedom. The steam
frigate Mississippi, Capt. Long, arrived oft
Spezzia, in this Kingdom, yesterday from Con
stantinople, whence she sailed on the 11th,
having them all, save t.\vo or three exiles who
were to to go direct to England, on board. The
illustrious Hungarian leader has his wife and
three sons with him, and they are handsomely
accommodated in well fitted apartments on
board the steamer. The quarantine laws will
not permit passengers coming from the Levant
t4< land immediately, so that the steamer will
prooeecDiauaediately on her way to America,
after taking in-stores from the Naval Depot at
Spezzia, which, by the-liberality of the Sardi
nian government, is pla<sed<to the use of our
Mediteranean Squadron. ‘Befoith#end of Octo
ber, therefore, you will have the happiness of
greeting the exiles in the U. States.
Austria made every possible effort to prevent
their release, but the Sublime Porte remained
firm to his promise, and they were accordingly
permitted to leave Kutajah on the Ist. and were
taken by a Turkish war steamer from the port
of Gimejeck to the Dordanelles, where the Mis
sissippi and’Mr. Marsh, the American Minister—
who liad just returned from a visit to Syria and
Egypt—were awaiting them. Much credit is
due to Sir Stratford Canning, the British Minis
ter in .Ccostantinople, and 1 the Diplomatic Min
ister of Sardinia, lor theis, indefatigable exer
tions in behalf of the exiles. The former func
tionary is understood to be the most influential
person at the court of the Sultan, and British
Diplomacy is fceppilv just now exerted through
out in favor of the right, cause. • * ‘ |
V.Vs^ni. —The London Daily News, ve
ceived by the last steamer, has the following
article:
The most striking feature in Kossuth’s politi
cal life is the smallness of the means employed
by him, aud his wonderful success. He had but
his pen and tongue in the midst of a country of
which by no means the whole population sym
pathized with his ideas of Magyar independence.
Like O’Connell, lie found the oppression of his
country heavy, and when none entertained
hope but himself, he undertook the task, devo
ted himself with the resolve never to flinch from
it. O’Connell, however, had a fair field to
manoeuvre in. \\ hi Ist the Austrians were able
to gag Kossuth’s tongue In public, and prohibit
the press from spreading-flic productions of his
pen, O'Connell had all the aids of publicity,
and all the advantages of association. The
Irish patriot was emboldened by the degree of
freedom, and the rights, already granted to his
country to assume the offensive, and to conquer
the rest. Kossuth contented himself for the
most part, w ith remaining on the defensive, and
could lie have upheld the constitutional mon
archy, would have decided not to advance or to
transgress the bounds of a not very liberal law
and constitution.
But the Austrian Cabinet, under Metternich,
was not content with leaving Hungary as it
was. Its constant effort was to sap the inde
pendence of Hungary, nullify its representative
system, and centralise its administration.—
Schwarzenberg hjiusejf has done nothing more
audacious than was attempted by the old Aus
trian Government, when it sought to replace the
local authority of, the Hungarian comitat by a
prefect, such as the French Emperor or the Rus
sian Czar might appoint.
Against this Kossuth struggled with the in
veteracy and pertinacity of .O'Connell. And
when Austria sought to manage* the comitats,
or electoral districts, Jiy preventing the debates
of the Diet from being* published, and at the
same time preventing the press’ from appearing,
Kossuth actually undertook to inform each
comitat of what was passing by moans of his
pen, and without the public intervention of
the press. .
It has been the aim of Austria, and of the
scribes whom it has inspired, to represent Kos
suth as a leader of mere democracy, as a repub
lican ot the trench school. Never was there a
more unfounded charge. The struggle in Hun
gary was for constitutional government against
absolutism; fora constitution with a King of
the House of Hapsburg, if possible; but pre
pared to reject even the hereditary House of
Hapsburg, it it resolved to abolish the liberties
of the Diet of Hungary. Constitutionalists are
surely free to become Republicans in countries
where monarchy insists on being absolutism.
When the House of Hapsburg, however, or
the ministry who represent it, resolved to have
the restoration of the monarchy, not with aeon
stitution, as they might have done, and in the
support of which they might have made ample
use of Kossuth and of Hungary—when they
resolved on a recovery of absolute power by
military violence, then indeed did Kossuth not
shrink from meeting the arms of the Austrain
empire by the levy of the Magyars. What*
hardihood it required to take that step, what
eloquence to precipitate the national mind into
the struggle, what skill to organize military re
sistance, as well as financial means of support
ing passes the bounds of an article to show.
Suffice it that the armies of Austria, led by a
veteran general, were first baffled and then de
feated, and driven back to the gates of Vienna
in a single campaign.
The intervention of RYibsia, with an army of
180,000 men, in stqkpoEt.of.the recruited forces
of Austria, reserved the chance of war in the
second campaign. And yet, even at the head
of 180,000 men, v tire Cxar-hatl recourse to bri
bery and intrigue, literally buying the general
to whom Kossuth had confided the chief army
of Hungary, into rifflst Aiaftifest aets of treache
ry and surrender. It is no sliaine to have suc
cumbed under such fdarfcl odds, and under the
united absolutism of ‘Europe. Nor can the suc
cumbing be even said to be final, in the face of
the grand experiment, so manfully proved, that
Hungary was more than a match for Austria,
and in single-handed fight had beaten and dis
graced the Austrian armies.
Never in any country did a champion of free
dom display greater talents, greater consistency,
greater courage and perseverance, than Louis
Kossuth. Never did any work greater wonders;
never, in sinking under the most powerful league
that ever was formed of tyranny, did man have
such elements of resistance behind him, readv
to rise up for the old cause at the first conjunc
ture. With their conquest the Austrians have
been able to do nothing.. A They cannot govern
Hungary, cannot pacify it. The richest province
in the Austrian empire, it docs not pay the ex
pense of keeping it. So stubbornly inimical to
Austria remains the population, that they have
even ceased to consume tobacco and other ex
ciseable articles, last they should contribute re
venue to their oppressors. * No wonder that the
court of Vienna trembles at the liberation, and
at the very name of Kossuth.
Another cause of enhancement to the repu
tation of Kossuth is, that in an age of revolution
lie stands unrivalled for all the qualities that
distinguish man in that trying period. Ger
many has gone through apolitical crisis,which
stirred its population from their depths. Yet
Germany has not produced a statesman, or a
soldier, or even a democrat of mark. She is
as barren of individual capacity or eminence as
France. In fact, if we regard the continent of
Europe, we cannot descry one single star in its
firmanent save the solitary one of Kossuth.
Ilangingof Kossuth and Friends in Effigy.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Daily News writes thus, in regard to this mat
ter, briefly mentioned in telegraphic accounts
yesterday: . .
On the 22d September, early, the names and
effigies of the Hungarian fugitives were pub
licly executed by hanging them in the market
place of i’esth, with all the dreadjjpl solemmities
which accompany execution of a human
being. Disappointed in their passionate desire
to wreak their most friglitfut vengeance on the
head of Kossuth and his friends, the Austrian
government, has hung them in effigy. The
Mirror, of Pesth, reports the fact in the simple
terms which a state of siege permits.
The military were drawn out and formed in
a square, within which there appeared the
usual gallows. The officer in command read
the sentence of the court-martial, according to
which 3G persons were sentenced to death in
eftigy, having been tried in contumacion, (Ang
lice, while fugitives from justice.) and found
guilty of high treason. The sentence having
been read, the hangman was ordered to do his
duty, which lie did by hanging up the string
of black boards, on w hich the name of the
sentenced criminals were written.
Ot course the military were indispensable,
otherwise the populace would instantly have
torn down the boards aDd hung the hangman
and his commanding officer in their place.
The special committee ot arrangements
appointed by the Common Council of New
York to make proper provision for the recep.
tion of Kossuth, have announced that they
are engaged in the performance of their duties,
and have invited the military and the various
civic societies to join in the ceremonies.
The steam'frigato Mississippi, daily expected,
is to he detained at quarantine fora short time
after her arrival, to give time foF the organi
tioti of the proposed procession. We trust
thuaffair will lie worthy of the city, and worthy
of the patriot whom it is designed In honor.
CCr’Miss Salic Ward,. late Mrs. Lawrence,
was married on the Ist iust. at the. residence
of her father, at Louisville, to Doctor Rol/t l\
Hunt.
THE GEORGIA CITIZEN’
L. P. W. ANDREWS, EDITOR.
MACON, GEO. OCT. 25, 1851.
To Correspondents.
“Cato’s” favor too late lor this week. It is impos
sible for us to publish any communications not received
till after Tuesday preceding the day of publication.
Many other favors laid over till after Fair week, an
account of which will engross the columns of our next
issue.
Advertisements omitted this week will have the ac
count squared up on the ad valorem principle hereafter.
Mechanics’ Convention.
There will be a meeting of the Mechanics of Georgia
and of those friendly to the formation of a State Me
chanical Institute, at the Hall of Tomocbichi Division,
S. T. in the rear of the Macon Mechanics’Society Li
brary Room, Cotton Avenue, on V ednesday evening
next, at half past seven o’clock. A general invitation
is respectfully tendered to all Mechanics present in the
city to participate in the deliberations of the meeting.
Macon, Oct. 25, 1851.
False Reports.
A letter from Montieello states that there is a ru
mor prevelent throughout that region that there are
25 cases of femall Pox in Macon and that the disease
is on the increase. These reports are said to have ori
ginated at Atlanta, but we can hardly believe that our
s:ster city would allow of any suclt wickedness within
their limits. Be that as it may, we state positively
that there is not at this time , nor has there been for
years , a single case of Small Pox in Macon There
is( one ease three miles from the city, and that is strict
ly guarded to prevent all communication of the dis
ease. We can assure visitors to the city, that there is
not the least danger of the spread of the malady.
B ere it otherwise, we would despise ourselves were we
capable of suppressing the truth, from fear of injuring
the business of Macon or preventing attendance on the
Fair.
Numbering Stores. —The business men of
Cotton Avenue have adopted the plan of numbering
their stores and offices, commencing at the Drugstore
of Messrs. Payne nnd Nisbet, and proceeding upwards.
Hie number over our entrance happens to be one spe
cially honored in our political history. It is ]V©. 13 —
that being the precise number of original States of this
Confederacy, Georgia being the 13<A, in order from the
East. V\ e look upon the eireumstancews auspicious of
good to ourselves and establishment, as well as sig
nificant of the principles advocated by the “Georgia Citi
zen.” As Georgia has always stood in the Constella
tion of original States, so stand we. Don’t forget the
number!
For the Fair.
Every day now brings to town various articles of
manufacture, agricultural product and specimens of
bancy work, designed for the exhibition of next week.
Also several fine samples of live stock, all giving token
that the people are coming.
Among the articles received, we have been permit
ted a sight of that Euginc from Montgomery, Ala. of
which the fame has previously reached us. It is a
splendid piece of workmanship and will doubtless at
tract much attention.
Col. James F. Dever, has shown as a sample of
most beautiful Salt trom the Ilolston river Salt Works
W ashipgton county, \a. It is the whitest and pur
est article we ever saw to come from the Salt Pans,
without any subsequent process of purification. The
water is said to contain 9S per centum of the saline
ingredient. A supply of this Salt will shortly he on
sale in this city by W. 11. Harris & Cos. a firm front
.Tennessee who have lately settled amongst us, and to
whose advertisement we refer the reader.
1* rom Charleston we have several specimens of Em
broidered Work which are truly magnificent. These
were designed for the Catholic Fair, but we trust will
also find a place during the week, in the Fancy depart
tmentof the Agricultural Exhibition.
M e have had a view also of au assortment of beau
tiful home made Counterpanes and Spreads manufac
tured by that notable Housekeeper and accomplished
lady, Mrs. Ridley of Jones county. The same lady
will offer likewise some excellent Jeans—some sam
ples of Scuppernong Wine and Strawberry Cordial,
a dozen pair of Socks, all from her own ample Store
House and the product Os her own skill in domestic
economy.
Miss Evans, a native Georgian, presents her con
tributions in the line of Music, being eight pieces of
her own composition, one of which was written when
the young lady was in the 11th year of her age. A
Professor in the divine art speaks well of these native
productions of one of the fair daughters of the State.
Our people of Macon and Bibb are likewise pre
paring for the celebration, and determined not to lose
the prizes for want of an effort to secure them. Mr.
C. P. Levy and Mr. Findlay will each be there with
an Engine, and as no mean competitors for the ele
gant Silver Pitcher to be awarded on the occasion.
A youth of 17 wll present his specimen of sculp
ture marble—another of 16 will exhibit a token of his
skill in the Typographical art, while scores of ladies
will display samples of Needle work, Wax work,
Tapestry and Embroidery, say nothing of the Jellies,
preserved Fruits, Pickles, etc. which go to make up
the utile cum dulce of such exhibitions.
In the great staple, we expec* a lively competition
from the Seaboard, the Chattahoochee, the interior
and the South West. The 21 Bales from Houston
will be hard to beat in the manner of its preparation or
in the quality of the article. These Bales ire said to
be beauties in their line.
But, enough, for the present, next week we hope to
give full details of the groat occasion and do full jus
tice to all contributors to the entertainment and profit
of the week.
Amusements of Fair Week.
There is .1 promise of much varied and elegant
amusement during'Fair Week, to suit the diversified
tastes of all classes of visitors in attendance upon the
Exhibition.
First and foremost, we have now in the “ full tide of
successful experiment” at Concert Ilall, a select Thea
trical Company, under the able management of Mr. 11.
\\ atkins, himself a gentleman of no mean abilities in
Dramatic Representations. To night in the play of
the “ Rady of Lyons’’ by Bolwer, he sustains the char
acter of Claude Mclnolte —Pauline being performed
by Mrs. M’\ icker, a lady of excellent judgment and
talent. The entertainment will doubtless be worthy
o illiberal patronage from those fond of such amusements.
During the ensuing week, we understand, will be
brought forward Mr. Watkins’ own play, the “ Heart
of the World, or life’s struggles in a Great City” a
play dedicated to the young men of the country and in
culcating ao excellent moral, showing the evils of in
gratitude and the influence of a true woman’s devo
tion. This play has been received with rapturous ap
plause by crowded assemblies. To add to the interest
of the performances, Miss Charlette de Forrest, a young
lady of “sweet sixteen,’’ will sing and play in her own
superior style, some of the most popular airs of the day ;
and Mrs. Fernandez, (late Miss Mowbray,) will ex
emplify the “poetry of motion’’ in the most fashionable
style of the stage.
At the Floyd House Saloon, the Campbells will
make the welkin ring with mirth and hilarity. Their
burlesque and life like representations of Ethiopian
manners, language and melody are inimitable in their
way. All who are troubled with megrims and liy
pochrondia should by all means pay a visit to the Camp
bells. They will find good physic there for the ills to
which flesh is heir.
At the Apollo, Prof. Bossieux intends, we learn, to
give a Soiree to the young people who love to “ trip it
or *be light fantastio too’’ to tho sound of nerry music.
In addition to the above, we are to have an “ Agri
cultuial soiree’ at the Lanier House on Thursday eve
ning and a great many private reunions at the differ
ent Saloons and Restaurats of the city, say nothing of
t le ga_\ assemblage# at the hospitable mansions of pur
opulent citizens, where beauty, taste and fashion will
adorn and embellish the scene.
must wo forget the preparations made to give 1
our up country friends a taste of the good things of life
gathered from the earth, sea and air, and from the five
Kingdoms of flesh, fish, fowl, fruit and vegatable. Capt.
Tyner will be at home all the week to gastronomic
parties, who may convene in the rear of Brown’s bril
liant Saloon. Col. Ells will never he out of the way
of those who love oysters and the accompanying 44 fix
ings;’’ while Freeman and McCarthy will be more than
willing to furnish the confectionary, sweet-meats aud
“kisses” to any desirable extent.
Our “crack” Hotels will also do their prettiest on the
occasion. Their ample Halls will be filled to their ut
most expansion, while their wide spread boards will
groan under the accumulation of the “good cheer” pro
vided. The private hospitality of the citizen will also
be freely tendered, in the shape of all kindly acta, a shel
ter from the weather and a pillow for the head. If
then, any “go away disatisfied,” it fan only be, because
the means of our people to make all of their visitors
comfortable and happy have not been as extensive as
at e their wishes to please, or commensurate with their
estimate of the probable demand which the occasion
will make upon their services.
The Ensuing Legislature.
The approaching session of the Legislature will be
one of the most important in the annuals of our State
legislation. In addition to the ordinary duties of such
bodies, tho vital subject of State Rail Road Reform,
Common School Education and the development of the
Industrial resources of the’Commonwealth will com
mand, and doubtless receive, the attention of the assem
bled wisdom of the State.’ Our Federal Relations will
also require profound consideration, with a view to a
permanent settlement of all distracting and irritating
questions which have disturbed the public peace and
jeopardized the public safety. It is due to the State of
Georgia, that her sister States of tho North should dis
tinctly understand that each will beheld accountablefof
any further infraction ofy'he Compromises of the Con
stitution or any ’future >^ptliJication of tho sovereign
laws of the land. Gits can be done, perhaps, by mu
nicipal regulation and a discriminating tax against the
products of such States or people as openly and wanton
ly trample upon tho rights of tho South.
I he Legislature will also have it in charge to elect a
U. States Senator in room of the Hon. J. M’Pherson
Berrien. Os course, this gentleman will not presume
upon a re-election afief occupying a position so equivo
cal as ho lias done, driving the late canvass. No such
unreliable man will suit the people of Georgia at this
crisis. On the contrary, one should be selected for that
high station who will 411 ore particularly represent that
wing of the Union party now unrepresented in the Na
tional Senate. 111 the recent fusion of old parties the
principle has prevailed, that the honors which the new
party may have it in their power to bestow, shall be
equally divided, as far as practicable, between the Dem
ocratic and Whig sections, and though, in the late Gu
bernatorial and Congressional elections, this principle
has been departed from, yet, when we take into con
sideration the duration and dignity of Senatorial ser
vice, and the utter scorn with which the Democratic
wing of the party has been denounced by our opponents,
as renegades and apostates, it will not • answer the
purposes of peace and harmony to disregard the basis
of affiliation which has thus far cemented us into on#
invincible unit. Add to this the extreme probability
that Mr. I* illmore will be the choice of the National
L nion party for the next Presidency, and we have, we
think, presented the highest considerations to the Union
men of the Legislature to give the lion. C. W. Dawson
a colleague in the Senate, from the Democratic wing of
the party. But, in this, as in all other matters connect
ed with the permanent prosperity of the Union and
State, our motto shall be, “every thing for the cause
and nothing for men’’ except so far as may be necessa
ry to carry out our cherished principles.
In view of the recent expression of public opinion in
favor of electing Judges by the people, the Legislature
will find it necessary to make suitable provision for such
election, at as early a period as practicable. They should
also diligently enquire into the expediency of so modi
fying the present Penitentiary system as to remove the
odium and degradation which it itnpos s upon the honest
handicraft and Mechanical industry of tlu Common
wealth, and in order that this department of social life
may keep pace with othcY great interests and receive that
encouraginent and aid which arc due to it.
lhat the advancemenl<HfXie Mechanical and Manufac
tural Arts in our StatC| Jf,e essential elements in the
prosperity and indcpemJShoe of the people, is no longer a
problem of doubtful character, and we, therefore,indulge
the hope, while every thing is done which can he done to
promote the welfare of the Commercial and Agricultural
classes, that a disposition will prevail in the Legislature
to elevate tho Mechanical to a rightful position in tho
scale of governmental protection and countenance.
On one point more we wish to remark, and wo shall
have closed our suggestions, as to the duties of the Leg
islature. And this is in reference to the purity of the
ballot box. Notwithstanding the impudent denial, by a
brazen press, of the fact which stands confessed by its
own party leaders, there has been gross fraud commit
ted, at one or more of the precincts of this county, at
the late election. It is, also, notoriously the case, in oth
er counties in the District and State. It is therefore
tho duty of the Legislature, to provide, if possible,
against any future violations of the letter and spirit of
the laws appertaining to elections. This, we believe,
can be effectually done, -by abolishing the county pre
cincts in this county and holding all elections at the
Court House. This plan, together with a registration
law which will require the sworn enrolment, of every
legal voter's name, ten days before the election, would
effectually put an end to the demoralizing practises now
consequent upon the present system, and preserve the
ballot-box—that inestimable boon of freedom—from
violation aud corruption. An object so important,
should at least receive all due consideration from the So
lons of tho land.
The Next Presidency,
We think it full time, that the various aspirants for
the Presidency should be advised as to the principles
upon which Georgia and other Southern States will en
ter upon the next Presidential canvass, and the qualifi
cations which will be required in the candidates to en
title them to the support of that large majority of the
people in the South, who are known as belonging to the
Constitutional Union Party. In various sections we see
plans on foot to bring back the people to the old issues
of Whig and Democrat. A national Convention of
both the old parties is proposed, and in all probability will
be carried out, uidess Georgia and her sister States will
speak in authoritative tones and demand a Convention
constituted on different grounds and under different
auspices. ’
For our part, we arc free to say, that the Union men
of the approaching Legislature should move promptly
in the call of a National Convention, on the hasis of
the Georgia Platform, and pledged to the support of
the compromise measures of the last Congress, in every
particular. There should be no delay in a matter of
such vast importance.’ Let Georgia speak at Milledge
ville as she has spoken at the Ballot Box, and her voice
will be potential in its influence upon politicians every
where. It will show the wire-workers at Washington
that the basis proposed is the only one that will be ac
ceptable to the South or save the Uuion. It will show
the aspirants themselves that their chances for support
at the South will rest, not on their having been a whig
or a democrat, but on the fact that, in addition to other
needful qualifications, they are sound Constitutional
Union men and faithful to the whole interests of the
people. A National Convention thus formed, would
bring together the conservative and enlightened mem
bers of both the old parties. It would rebuke faction
and treason in every part of the Confederacy. It would
revive the hopes of millions, for the stability of our Re
publican Institutions and the permanent advancement
of tlie nation in the path way of glory. Its voice would
equally put to shame the fanaticism of tho North and
the disunion of the South, and the nominee of such a
Convention would be invincible before the people.
Why not then make the offer to our friends of the
Southern, Western and Northern sister States to come
together next spring at some central point and organ
ize a national party on the basis of the Georgia Plat
form ? We care not a straw, who is nominated by such
a convention, properly organized. Clay, Fillmore,
Webster, Cass, Dickinson, Douglass, Stockton or any
other man will be acceptable, provided, he receives the
nomination under the guarantees named, of unqualified
devotion to the Union and of the rights of the South j
in the Union! Considering that it is next to an impossi
bility for such a convention to nominate an exceptiona
ble candidate, we feel no hesitation in pledging, in ad
vance, to him, what support we may be able to give, in
the ensuing Presidential canvass.
Birds of ill Omen.
One of the most censurable habits prevailing among onr
business community, is that of reporting the failures of
different individuals and houses which are perfectly
solvent. lh'.s is frequently done upon the slighest in
timation, or rumor, without the least pains being taken
to ascertain its correctness, and often to the mortifica
tion, annoyance, and injury of houses as strong as any
in the city. These “birds of ill otnen,’’ who are al
ways “croaking evil,” ought to have their wings clip
ped, unless they cease indulging in their mischief mak
ing propensities ; and we trust, if the evil is continued,
an example will be made.— Boston Post.
Jsome of these birds of “ ill omen” have taken up
roost in the State House, Milledgeville, as we have been
certified, who have abused their official station by pre
paring from the Tax Book of the State and publishing
in book form, the names and supposed standing of eve
ry business man in Georgia, for the benefit of North
ern merchants ! A book of this character has been
sold at $lO .per copy, thus subjecting the reputation of
every tradesman to (he ordeal of one man's private
pique, malice or false judgment, and all for the sake of
filthy lucre! The injustice of such a proeeedure, is
manifest from the fact, that the safest and best business
men of a community are often those who arc destitute
of taxable property. The integrity and business quali
fications of men, are, hence, accounted as nothing, in
the scale of measurement adopted, by the author of the
“ black book” in question, and mere dollars and cents,
lands and wooly heads, substituted as the only true ba
sis of just confidence and credit! Was there ever so
contemptiblo a scheme devised to put money in the
purse ? We trow not.
Lady's Book.- —The November number is on
our table. It is about as good as such things ever get
to be. “Evil Counsel” and “ Good Counsel,” two fine
mezzotint engravings are gems in the art —more we
could say, had we room to express the voluminousness
of our praise.
Jewelry, Music, &c. —Messrs. Virgins, No.
4, Cotton Avenue, have in store a splendid stock of
Pianos, musical Instruments, Jewelry, &c. In the
music department, especially, are they always well
provided with the best goods in their lino.
Lieut. M. D. Barnes has likewise fully equipped
himself for the business campaign, and can show a very
neat and spendid assortment of Jewelry, “Knock down
arguments ’ “ Nimrod” conveniences, Gullet dividers,
&c. See his advertisements.
Clothing- -Messrs. E. Saulshury & Cos. have
authorized us to say, that they have a pattern Clothing
Establishment, well known and long established, at
their old stand, 2d st.,and that they do not mean to be
superceded and “laid on the shelf” by new comers
from any quarter. The public will therefore take no
tice of this for their own benefit.
Grand Division, S. T.
The annual session of the Grand Division of the
Sons of Temperance convened in this city, on Wed
nesday morning last, but owing to the exaggerated ac
counts abroad of Small Pox being prevelant here, the
attendance on the Division was not as large as usual.
About 60 Representatives present.
The Report of the Officers show the order in a
healthy condition.
The next meeting is to be held in Savannah the last
Wednesday in April next. The following are the
Officers elected for the ensuing year :
G. S. McCleskey, of No. 32 G. W. P.
S. S. Pinckard , “ “ 6 G. W. A.
IV. S. Willford , “ “ 1 G. Scribe.
E. B. Grannies, “ “ 1 G. Treasurer.
JE. Evans , “ “ 1 G. Chap.
D. E. Blount, “ “ 107 G. Con-
J. D. Harris, “ “ 43 G. Sent.
New Post Offices in Georgia.
Office. county postmaster.
Winchester, Macon Jas. A. Stubbs.
Troublesome, Clinch, J. P. Prescott.
Gum Swamp, Pulaski, Charles Love.
Etna, Paulding, L. P. Garrison.
Sharp Top, Cherokee, Landon Worley.
Polk, Clinch, S. W. NicholU.
Alabama Manufacturers.— We were present yes
terday, with a large number of others, at the exhibition
of the beautiful prize Engine, constructed at the Mont
gomery Manufacturing Company’s Works, and design
ed for the coining Fair at Macon, Ga. This is the
seventy-seventh Steam Engine manufactured at this
extensive and enterprizing establishment within the last
two years in addition to a vast amount of heavy forging
and casting, in every variety of iron work—the powers
of its machinery and fixtures, and skill of its artificers
enabling it to accomplish all descriptions of iron and brass
casting, in a superior style, from the heaviest steamboat
shafts, mill wheels, and engines of a 100-horse power, to
the most delicate ornamental work known to the art.
The Engine referred to, intended for the Fair, is about
forty horse power, and is constructed (the iron part)
wholly of Alabama iron. The heavy castings are from
most exquisitely wrought patterns,and tho general finish,
polish and accuracy of the machine unsurpassed by any
work of the kind wo have seen. The ornamental work
is in good taste, and most elaborately finished. It is in
all respects a most beautiful and admirable specimen of
the art, and deserves, and we trust will receive, the pre
mium. We have no idea that it can be excelled in any
quarter.
The Montgomery Manufacturing Company is organ
ized with a capital of $250,000 —employs one hundred
and fifty workmen, and has an extended reputation for
the variety and excellence of its work. The enterpriz
ing Company are entitled to the thanks of the State for
the example they have set in investing capital in this
important branch of industry, and for the skill and en
ergy which has ensured its success. As is expressed in
a motto engraved on the Engine : “ Those are the
truest friends of the South who most encourage her in
dustrial entorprize.”— Alabama Journal.
From the Orleanian.
A Soldier’s Wedding. —The veteran Gene
ral Twiggs was married on Wednesday last in
Pensacola, to Mrs. Telitha Hunt. The “vidders,’’
as Samuel Weller says, are the most captivating
of the female sex, for we thought no feminine
bird-lime was strong enough to catch Twiggs.
The General must be somewhere in the neigh
borhood of septuagenarianism, just now, hav
ing travelled <>n life’s highway for a respectable
number of years. Mrs. Telitha’s age we have
no means of ascertaining, but presume that it
is in keeping with that of the “bould soger
boy,” and up in the fifties. If not so elevated
in maturity’s way, the Pensacola Gazette, from
which we copy the hymeneal notice, will please
apprize us, so that we may have an opportunity
of making the amende honorable for this most
heinous of all female detractions.
It appears the general and the widow were
not allowed to enjoy the honeymoon unmarred,
or with all the felicity usual to that joyous pe
riod, as the b’hoys of Pensacola, acting on the
Old Itic principle, mustered with their sheet
iron instruments—their tin kittles, tin trumpets,
and cow bells, and serenaded the veteran and
his lady love until a hundred dollars were forth
coming, which hundred, the Gazette states, was
promptly handed over and distributed to the
needy. If that isn’t “ twit 7</mg” the General,
we know not wbat is. But Mrs. Hunt may
yet have an opportunity of saying to the scions
of her house, in an instructive way, “as the
twig is bent, so the tree inclines.’’ The veteran
Twiggs is yet as straight as a forest oak. May
the acorns of the blissful marriage bo many !
Reception of Kossuth in Yo*k.
Extensive preperations are making in New.
York to give the Hungarian Hero a reception
worthy of his fame and character. Ihe Missis
sippi will be detained at the quarantine ground
to give time to complete the arangement s fijj
his reception in llie city.
Vnii of ‘Understanding.’ —The Atlanta ‘Re
publican’ may ‘put his foot into’ a tight place, by his
envious cavillings at the standing we occupy in the
good graces of our friends, Messrs. Mix and Kirtland,
but he undertakes a too/less job when he insinuates
that ‘some folks are as good as other folks’ and he may
not always go barefoot, for want of due appreciation.
If his hint is taken by some verdant dealer, he will not
thereby place himself on an equal footing with us, un
less red cow leather and fine calf skin are one and
the same article! However, come down, my dear (el
low, and judge for yourself of the position we occupy
on this important question.
NOgrO Mechanics.—Where is Oid “ Hand
Saw ? 1 here is work for him to do, in answer to the
strictures of tho “Chronicle and Scntiuel” of the 17th
inst. on the subject of “ Negro Mechanics.’’ We have
seldom seen an article so pregnant with sophistry and
moonshine, or one so utterly at war with the progressive
spirit of improvement in Mechanic Arts, which is now
so much needed in Georgia, to make her people inde
pendent of the Northern and English Abolitionists. It is
aho matter of much surprise to us that the Chronicle
should just now introduce the subject with an unfavor
able bias towards the industrial interests of the State.
\\ hen more at leisure, we shall undertake to show that
the views of that Journal are in opposition to the sub
stantial prosperity of the Commonwealth, if we arc not
relieved of tho task, by a more competent scribe.
Salt Won’t SaYC Them.—The Salt Works
of Syracuse, New York, are a great source of revenue
to the manufacturers, to the people of Syracuse village
and to the farmers of that region. The Tarifi'of 1646
lays a duty of 20 per cent, ad valorem , on every bush
el of salt manufactured at the works. This tax comes
in part out of the pockets of the Southern people. Now,
in token of gratitude for the protection thus given by the
nation to the Syracuse S#Ut Boilers, they have “ grown
fat, like Jcshuran” and enact all manner of treasonable
and unlawful proceedings, against the Constitution and
Laws, on the subject of slavery.
Now, as a penalty for such violation of law, what
shall bo done ? Why plainly this. Let Congress take
off that protective duty of 20 per cent, and see whether
salt will save the Syracusans without this tax upon tho
people. Let this be done and parsons May and other
Ringleaders in tho late Syracuse mob be properly pun
ished, and there will be some Lope yet, that the fanati
cal scoundeU will be put down by their suffering neigh
bors.
Planters’ Convention
The following gentlemen have been appointed dele
gates from the county of Bibb to tile Planters’ Conven
tion to be held in this city during the Fair :
Joseph Bond, James Dean, T. G. Holt, Fulaski S.
Holt, N. Bass, C. W. Raines, J. B. Lunar, S. B.
Hunter, N, Minims N. 11. Beal, S. Woodward, A. 11.
Chappell, D. Colbert, R. Bivins, E. Davis, L. Napier,
11. Newsom, Willis Brazeal, J. B. Ross, A. P. Powers,
J. B. Wiley, A. Corner, Dr. Thompson, W. 11. Holt,
W. Lundy.
Georgia Horae Gazette.— a new Literary
paper edited by Robt A. White, late of the‘Republic’
Augusta, has been, received. It is a well filled and
well printed sheet and should be eucouragcd, exten
sively.
18,680.
That is the Majority of Mr. Cobb, for Governor, as
reported by the last Milledgeville, ‘Recorder.’ i Nuff
i Sed P
Drapers and Tailors Young & Daniels,
No. 12 Cotton Avenue, and next door neighbors to
the Citizen, desire to be introduced to the acquaint
ance of our readers. They are genteel gentlemen,
and will do the genteel thing with their customers. —
Give them n showing.
Liverpool Circular.
Through the kindness of a friend, we have received a
Cotton Circular of the 3d inst. from A. Dennieloun,
<fc Cos. Liverpool, brought by the Steamer America,
from which we extract the following statement of the
Cotton Market at that port, up to date :
“ Throughout the week the trade have bought very
sparingly, but a fair export demand has given some
steadiness ; still prices have rather given way, and
middling qualities are near one l-8d lower, while ordi
nary and inferior are much neglected. Tho sales of
the week are 33,650 bales, including 7850 bales for ex
port, and 2000 on speculation.
The sales to-day are 5000 bales, without change. We
quote
Fair Orleans, 5 3-4d to 6d middling sd.
Fair Mobiles, 5 1-2.1 middling 4 7-Bd.
Fair Uplands, 5 l-2d middling 4 3-4d
Election in Greenville District.
1200 Majority for Co-operation !
Wo have heard from eleven of our election boxes,which
give a majority of about one thousand for Irby and Orr.
There remain six boxes to be beard from, which will
swell the majority to twelve hundred.
The vote at Pickensville, m Pickens District, on yes
terday, stood for Irby and .Orr 221 ; for Young and
Simpson, 15; at Brushy Creek, for Irby and Orr 65 ;
for Young and Simpson 15.
In all probability Irby and Orr will receive a major
ity of 3000 in the Congressional District.— -Greenville
Patriot.
South Carolina Election.
Tho Courier gives the following re-capitulation of
the vote as far as received :
Districts. Co-operation. Secession.
First Congressional District, 3797 2314
Second do. do< 3181 14S8
Third do. do. 3015 2979
Fourth do. do. 4041 2377
Fifth do. do. 3369 2475
Sixth do. do. 2824 1359
Seventh do. do. 2134 2716
Total. --- - 22361 15708
Tho majority for Co-operation out of the above 38,-
069 votes is 6,653, from which must be deducted the
Williamsburg Secession majority, and added, the ma
jorities in Anderson, Pickens and Clarendon, which
will give a total thus far of 7,5T7.
WvmNGTO*, Oct. 15.
I telegraphed yon specially a few days ago, that the
President had determined to vindicate the supremacy
of the law, with regard to the Syracuse rioters. Since
then, the official report of the District Attorney has
been received, fully confirming the newspaper accounts,
and stating that the military were willing to have sup
ported the Marshal, bad it not been for the express
written order of their Colonel.directing them to disband.
Tho President has, in reply to this communication, given
tile most positive instructions to General Lawrence, tbe
United States Attorney, to prosecute the offenders at
all hazards and to the fullest extent, being determined,
as he says, that under his administration neither the
Constilution nor the Laws shall le trampled upn an--
violated with impunity. This letter of the President,
when published, will create a profound impression.
Acbcrm, Oct. 15.
Some twenty prominent citizens of Syracuse were
brought in this city to-day in *be custody of John P.
Bush, United States Marshal. They arc charged with
Treason, in connection with the rescue of tho fugitive
Jerry, and were carried before Judge Concklin fiv ex
amination.
District Attorney James R. Lawrence appeared for
the people, and D. D. Ilillis for th defendants. The
examination was adjourned until to-morrow morning,
and bail of $2,000 required of eo,o\\ pf the prisoners for
his appearanoe.
There is groat excitement here, in consequence.
Sycacuse, Oct. 15.
Tho following are the names of four of the six four
Auburn dispatch says twenty] persons arrested here to
day for Treason, and removed to Auburn for examina
tion :
Ira *l. Cobb, Moses Summer*, Stephen Porter,
.Tames Davis. The other two were colored men, whose
names we could not ascertain.
Tho th iJi' or S la Citizen.
The Steam Whistle.
Dr Andrews .-Allow me through your pan,, ,
cal the attention of the City Council to
tant arrangement which they have overlooked.
they have done all, that they ea„ think of to i nsora
comfort for our guests during next week. I ha Ve !!I
suited with a great many of our citizens, both Tx’
and female, all of whom agree with me, tha* a cl*
m.ttee should be appointed to wait upon the AgenTs of
the Souiherwestern and Central Rail Road Com nan’
and request them to fire up at least one Engine
and have the whistle blown fiom four to half P L k ’
every morning next week. Also for the Sexton, rs
the dinercnt Churches to ring their bells at ti e
time, to assist the Factory and Macon an d
Rati Road Companies in waking up the otZa
of people which will be here assembled on Ihe V
occasion The latter two are only engaged to J!
a noise forty-five minutes, every morning, and it •
much as they can do to wake up 5 or 6000
we think it nothing but right, that they should
help so as to wake up our guests in good time for break*
fast. I hope you will g IVO this a place in your pa
and (as every body reads your paper) I hope
urge it upon the ci'izens to take the matter in h an J j
see that the aforesaid Companies are relieved of
of their burden and you will oblige, *****
— A 1 EW ’
Washington Items,
Baltimore Oct. ]g
Much inter.st is manifested in the Diplomatic
elrsat Washington, with regard to the expected tr
rival of a Special Miuister from Spain to demand ati*
faction for the Cuban outrage.
The Washington Telegraph says the vacancy in th
Consulship at Itavanna, occasioned by the recalLf
Mr. Owen, has not yet been filled.
1 Le tters from Texas say the Cotton crop will £,|]
short of last year’s yield.
Catholic Fair#
Besides the woodland ‘palace’ built by ohr ciiata*
for tho great ‘State Fair,’ the Catholic CongregatUm
of our city are preparing their Arcade on a cl#
which promises no small attraction to the admirers#!
fancy and the graceful creation of tiny fingers. \y„
have seen some specimens of the articles to be exhib
ited by them, which, for richness, taste, variety and
usefulness, combined with ornament, may safely chal
lenge comparison with any similar exhibition tvr n\\.
nessed in Macon.
Mr. Oldershaw's large room, known as th#‘An
cade,’ three or ‘outdoors from Concert Hall, has U-es
engaged for the occasion. Their Fair will commence
on Wednesday evening29th Inst, at early candle light,
and will be continued durng the remainder of tk#
week. Tickets of admittance may be obtained at 2.\
cents for adults, and half price for children, at any of
the Book Stores, Printing establishments, and Hotels
of the city. We wish them every success iu thr
spirited and praiseworthy enterprise.
Pennsylvania Election.
The Baltimore Clipper considers the election of High*
in Pennsylvania as a Union Triumph. Johnaon, th
whig candidate, was supposed to be tinctured with/rc#
soilism and was defeated on that issue. Sajs tb*
Clipper:
“Col. Bigler, the democratic candidate, took maw
ly ground. He openly proclaimed his determinating,
if elected, to carry into affect the fugitive slave law,
and to afford every facility to owners to recover lbtir
property, l’he issue was fairly made before the p#w
ple, whether the l nion should or should not be preserv
ed— (for the non-exeeution of the fugitive glare law
would produce dissolution) —and the decision i rack
as wo anticipated and hoped—in favor of the Union.—
This will be gratifying to tho South, and is a rebuka
to the ultra abolitionists of the North. Had the con
test been totally divested of party influences and con
siderations, we believe that the majority for Col. Big
ler, large as it is, would have been greatly i tier cased. ’’
CottOH .MarkftS.— Savannah, Oct. 23. Salsa
453 bales at prices ranging from 7 to S 1 -Set*.
Augusta, Oct. 20. Middling 7 1-4 7 3-8. Mid
dling Fair 7 .5-8 to 7 3-4. New Orleans, Oct. 2i.
5000 bales sold. Middlings worth from 6 3-4 to 7cU.
New York, Oct. 21. Safi-s 2000 bales. Uplands At
8 1-2, Orleans, 8 3-i. Griffin, Oct 23. Fair Cot
ton ac’ive at 7. Montoome rv, Oct. 20. Market dull,
6t061-4. Macon, Oct. 21. Prices ranfrom 5 I•>
to 7cts. Occasional sale of Fine a shade higher.
OBITUARY
DtED.in tlii\ vicinity,on the 19th inst, PLEASANT
IIEATII, Esq\ in the 59th year of his o.a. Mr. H.
had been a resiAnt of Macon for about JfO years, and
filled with credit,vhe offices of Magistr;,
Ac. Peace to hia ashes ! t’
Committees .Lipointed byfhe Mayor.
To ascertain wluAwill take Boarders during th*
Fair ? \ M
For that part of thneity of Mulberry
Street and the Vinevil\ Road, iMA West of Second
Street—Messrs. R. B. (AyyXoa,W. M. Lindsey, and J.
East oi Second street, South of Mulberry—
Messrs. John Eans, C. A. {ft. anil E. E. Brown.
West of Second street, North of Mulberry—
Messrs. IV in. M. RobertwK. Yvner nnd David Reid.
To receive and accommodation* for,
members of tbe and otYer public functiona
ries—Messrs. IV. R. Dj/lraffi nreiiMhlohn Rutherford,
.1. A.Nisbet, G. M. X>gan. It. S. ‘Lanier, Dr.
S. T. Chapman,.!. iVltoss and Dr. Andrews. .
Members ojfthe Legislature wIV may be on*-,
ble to find nseonimodations at the llotNs, during th#
Fair, will plcasaßttquire for either of th Above named,
gentlemen. JJ. 1L WASHINGToV Mayor.
Macon Oof. 18, 1851. A
£2?“ I)i/A. Rogi rs’ Syrup of LiverwortVid
has provea itself to l the most extraordinary
aid in curing that us tally fatal disease, Consu Jbtk*..
But, it should borer etnbered, this medoine f
fieacious and valuab! i in the incipient stegtwsueh h#
Coughs, Colds, IJmi t ness, Arc., before re
so far gone that ulcei ion has taken place. W is seldom,,
if ever, known to fail n breaking up the nwst obstihsi*
and distressing coug and cold, in a fey hours tirn#,
it the directions are trietly followed. M
See advertisement n another colurtw
The G eat Slate
rfUIE nndersigne have their extensiv#
-“- buildings on tl i Fair Grounff for the accommo
dation of the peoph iwhere of all kind#
can be had—board I I the day <K single meals served
up at any hour. W< have one M the best wells of wa
ter in the city, and aliour arrajpjements are su jh * to
insure satisfaction. I4>r the a - ominodation of the La
dies, we have fitted ona s alo M'-, where female servant#
will be in attendance tl wait m*>n them, an 1 every co-
I renience and comfort vranJt'd that cireunistanee* wilk
allow, (it) FREIIMjp A MACARTHY.
DOCTOR LA3I informs the citizen*
ol Macon, that he t*Aterinanetitly resumed the prac
tice of medicine, and mav IN found, at all times in his nffics,
over Charles Campbell's st9e. It* oct 25
1) EADY made ClothlJlfor Nearoes, consisting of Coal*.
V Pants, llannel audJHped Shirts. For sale by
oct 25 M 1 SMITH, OLIVER it CO.
RV SMim < LIVER t CO.
GFNrS for theJsvve t Water Factory, will keep rns
stantly on hanm’arn by the Kale or Bundle, oct 25
YOIwJG i DANIELS,
MEROKAINT TAILORS,
Vo. A2 COT TON AVENUE,
/ hi A ON, aA,
ESPECTF#I.u- anno nce to tbe citizens of MV o ***}
surrounJng cou. rj ,, a , we hav , e j ugt opened a *e“
ful assortme* of CLO iy CISSIMERES JtJCD f *•* 1
/.VOS, Os es ry descriptio, w ;„ k . h ~c in ,-j (M he puW.c t*
give us a cJ\. All ganner |^ 3(te b> . uswi || he warrants*
to fit ns ordered, or may be rm -j.
Wehav/ also on hand a §nuH fine and fasbi° n, “*
/READY MADE C; OT hixG, ,
fine wMle, and fancy I.inln nosom ; , )jr) *. un der to
Urawer l neck aud pocket tandfcefcfcu* clove*, Ob#**"""X
Shirt Collars, Ac. All oithe above Jo; new,
chasedihi# season; and n *,£l^