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Planters’ Convention.
This body adjourned late on Friday evening of last
wpek a fter having adopted a lengthy report which we
e ’ndeavor to give entire in our nnxt issue. Mr.
offered the following resolutions which were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, Ist. That this Convention appreciate the
importance of direct intercourse with the continent of
Jiu rope for the ‘direct export’ of the varied products
n f the South, and the ‘direct import’ to our Southern
ports of the produce aud manufactures ol i.urope con
sumed in the South.
•2d. Resolved, That this Convention recognize and
feel the importance of direct trade in all its branches,
a necessary principle that must enter into and be
come apart of any plan which this Convention in its
wisdom may now or hereafter adopt—as commerce
fuust be its basis, and ‘direct trade’ the proper medium
through which it should pass—for the remedy for our
o vils is not complete so long as our imports come
through and are controlled by the North and England.
3d. Resolved, That this Convention recommend to
the planters of the South immediate action on this
subject, as one of the means of bringing about and
sustaining co-operation in relation to the future action
0 f this body.
4th. Resolved, That we recognize the importance
of extending our markets, and creating competition ;
gsd recommend to the planters the proposition of the
merchants in Amsterdam, in Holland, for opening di
rect trade with the mouth of the Rhine and the conti
uoiit of Europe generally, and that ‘direct trade’ hous
es now formed, or being formed, for the laudable pur
pose in our Southern ports, should bo sustained, and
solicit for them their support and approval.
sth. Resolved, That this Convention approve of
the proposition that immediate action should follow the
deliberations of this Convention, by shipping a portion
of their crops—say one-tenth, or one-twentieth, or any
iwioHiit, more or less, as is most convenient —for the
purpose of forming a commercial basis, to be extended
or modified hereafter as may bo best to establish the
‘Commercial Independence* of the South.
6th. Resolvsd, That this Convention recommend
th* instant employment of the means now within our
power, of every kind, for the promotion of Southern
interests —the Planting, Manufacturing, and Com
urareial.
Dr. N. B. Powell, of \ln. offered tithe Convention
■some reso'utif; * mi the expediency of diversifying the
products of the South, based on his own experieitceof
SO years—an experience demonstrated by extraordinary
success, ii: increasing his own treasury of com torts and
indepeiidenco. These resolutions were laid on the ta
ble. an I in t specially acted on, but we have no doubt
indicated ‘I : te policy to be pursued by the South, to
tdvstu . ‘.he Planting interests, generally. We are
promised a synopsis of l)r. Powell’s views on this sub
ject which, when received, we shall take pleasure in
laying before our readers.
The Number at the Fair.
j H ,r week we stated that the number in attendance
at tho Fair was estimated variously at from ‘2O to 30
thousand, and we set down the former number as about
the reality of the ease. For this we have been laugh
ed at as a disciple of Maunchnusen and a teller of
whopping stories! Well, so be it. But those who
laugh area little ahead of the music. We did not say
that there were 20,000 people at the Fair, at any one
time, or that there were that many strangers in the
city. We supposed, however, that during the week
of the Fair there were ns many as 20,000 persons
entered the Fair Grounds. The population of Macon
and Vineville is one third of that number and the whole
neighborhood of this county and adjoining counties o’
Jones, Twiggs, Monroe and Houston, were fully rep
resented, say nothing of the immense number of
strangers hero from a distance. Wherein then have
we made an extravagant estimate? Get your slates,
gentlemen, and if you can show that our estimate is
erroneous, on the basis laid down, we will own up like
a man. *_
Leroy Mills. A better article of Flour can
*ot be rolled into biscuit or leavened into good light
‘bread than that manufactured by Ealhrop <fc C". Leroy
M ills Gonnessee, N. V. and kept on sale by Eddy and
Enthrop, Cherry street. Macon. We speak what our
sense of taste and digestive functions have certified on
the subject.
Splendiferous. —These newly arrived Hats now
on the counter of Worthington, Uarnum & Cos.
They were intended the sovereigns th t were con
vened hero last week, but came ‘a day alter the
fair.’ So much the bitter for our citizens who desire
an excellent article of Head Tile.
A Brautifii] Sample. \Ye have on hand at
our office a specimen of ginned Cotton, of the same
lot that took a Premium at the‘ World's Fair,’ London.
It was ginned by one of those splendid Gins manufac
tured under iho eye of I. F. Brown, of the firm of E.
T. Taylor <fc Cos. Columbus, Ga. and but for some in
formality in jts presentation to the Sub Committee at
the late Fair w*ct*i have received the premium offered
for the best single bale. \\ e arc authorized to offer a
premium f five years subscription to the Georgia Citi
zen to atty one who will present a better sample of Cot
ton tkanrthis from any ither Gin than E. T. Taylor
dr C*V*brf*iret he 1-t of January ensuing. A Com
mittee *<tfiiiiiitereKt:d Cotton Brokers to make the
award.
t hPCS?. —The Dairy department of the late Fair
. was shamefully neglected by the Farmers. Not a sin
gle Cheese teas offered front all Cherokee, Georgia,
which is one of the finest countries in the world lor
dairy farmers ! 1 his ought not to be so, and will not
again, if there is any spirit of improvement to be found
•in the Cherokee region of our noble State. In the
mean while, our citizens who love Cheese must rely
upon the ‘Cheese eating’ Yankees of the North for
their supplies. A fine sample of the article of North
ern manufacture was exhibited on the Fair grounds
last week by L. Cowles, which proved to be so agree
-aUe to the palates of Southerners that a whole Cheese
oeeame ‘small by degrees and beautiully less’ itt a very
mysterious manner! Cowles has, however, more of
filename sort left, at hi* establishment on Chorry Street,
front the celebrated dairy of Cowles and Son, Nor
folk, Conn.
The Telegraph Case. — A dispatch received
at thisofficeoti Monday evening last from Philadelphia
announced the termination of the great Telegraph
Case, between Mr. Morse and other operators, in favor
<>f Mr. Morse. Judges Grier and Kane of the U. S.
Circuit Court, have decided that Mr. Morse was the
• iterator of the art of Telegraphing hy recording at
a distance, by the means of Electro-Magnetism, and
as such is entitled to protection, and that the Bain Line
is au infr nginent of his patent. The complainants’ coun
sel was directed to prepare a decree and injunction in
conformity to the prayer of the Bill. Counsel for
Morse—Geo. Gifford, N. Y. and St. George T. Camp
bell and Harding, Philadelphia. Counsel for Bain, R.
H. Giliftt, N. Y. and Win. M. Meredith and Peter
M'Cnll. Philadelphia.
M 4 RKIED.
fin the morning of the J6th ulu, by the Rev. Geo. IF. Crawley,
Mr. Mathew M. Bakkon to Miss Eliza Ann Stephens, all of
Randolph Cos. Ala.
AT CONCERT HALL.
‘•THE CAMPBELL’S AGAIN!”
FAREWELL CONCERTS.
M ethiesday Evening, Nov. 12 th, 1851.
FOUR NIGHTS ONLY.
UTEST &. PEEL'S Operatic Troupe, at the solicitation of a
larpe number of the citizens of Macon, will give Fol'R
“f their Select Musical Entertainments as above, with New
Songs, Dances, &c. novß-lt 1)r. F. A. JONES, Agent.
A WEEK AFTER TIIE FAIR !
JAECEIVED this day, -4 cases HATS, of superior quality,
al made expressly for the Fair— bvt too late. For sale by
novS WORTHINGTON, BARNUM &. CO.
. LOST.
L IGHT pieces of Music, stitched in a green paper cover,
-I j are among the missing articles of the late Fair. The
person having them in charge will please send them to this
° fhce - nov 8
T VACCINATION.
HF, subscriber is prepared with fresh and genuine Vaccine
as m f? r lakUn f :? m h<alth y P erß °ns, to vaccinate ns many
UtitouslvT 6 P °° r aS USUaI wi “ bt “ attended to gra-
on application at his office.
n ° V 8 - M. g. THOMSON, M. D,
1 A BUSHELS fine Northern Apples,
f o do. Potatoes, for sale by (nov8) J. 5. GRAYBIL.L.
Notice.
AIJ. persons are hereby forewarned from trading for four
Note*, giveu to W’m. Scott; or bearer, for the Rent of
Blacksmith Shop, (date not recollected,) due Ist Oct. 1852, ’53,
54 and ‘55, respectively each for the sum of $l5O. The con
sideration for which said Notes were given, having failed, I am
determined not to pay them. (novß> PETER CROGHAN.
PICKED UP.
D BRING Fair Week, a due bill, signed .1, M. Putnam, pay
able to J, Day, was picked up in a store, in this city.—
The owner, on proving property and paying for this advertise
ment can get the document, on application at this office,
nov 8 it
TO TIIE PUBLIC.
Mr. Editor ;— The counsel of friends prevails over inclina
tion, and induces me to solicit a portion of your columns, that
I may vindicate myself from unmerited aspersions and gross
misrepresentations. Were I to be the only sufferer, I should
remain silent, but as the Honorable Inferior Court seem to be
included in the anathema which has been pronounced, I feel
constrained to give a brief statement of facts corroborated by
testimony hereafter introduced.
On the 17th of October, I was requested by his Honor the
Mayor, to visit the child of Mr. R. Smith, and report to him my
opinion of the case. I did so. At this visit I was requested
by Mr. S. to give him my opinion Which I refused to do, alledg
ing that as another physician had seen the case, it would not
lie proper for me to do so. During the afternoon, I was sum
moned to appear liefore the Inferior Court and rejiort to them ;
whereupon the following, among other orders were passed :
“It is ordered by the Court that I)r. Henson be employed as a
Physician to attend the patient now tailoring under the disease
and such other person or persons, if any, as may hereafter be
taken with the same disease, and that he be required to vaccin
ate each and every individual of every family in the neighbor
hood.”
“Ordered that two or three guards be employed to guard tlie
family of said Smith from egress and ingress, and prevent any
person or persons going to or returning from the house of said
Smith, except by written authority from the Physician in charge;
and the guards to be appointed are hereby clothed with full
pow er and authority to use force and violence whenever neces
sary, to prevent said Smith, or any one from going to or return
ing to his house, unless by consent in writing first had and ob
tained from the attending Physician.”
Acting upon this order, I proceeded, at once, to vaccinate
Mr. Smith’s family. I was again urged to give my opinion of
the child and prescribe for him. I peremptorily refused to com
ply with the latter request, uging the same plea that 1 had done
in the morning. Fearful that the gentleman who had first seen
the case, should think that I had gone for tlie purpose of seeing
the child, I called and explained to him what had been the ob
ject of my visit, and asked if he intended going out. lie replied
that he did not; as the county had appointed me, they would
probably only expect to |iay me. I then proposed that we si nsi Id
both attend. This, also, he declined. In substantation of this
1 introduce the following affidavit :
MACON, Bibb Cos. Ga. \ Personally appeared be-
Novkmbkr 4, 1851. <j fore me Ebenczcr C. Gran
nis, J. P. William J. Griffin, who being duly sworn, sayeth
that he was present on the morning of the day following that
on which Dr. Benson visited Mr. Smith's family for the purpose
of vaccinating them, and that he heard Dr. Benson say to Dr.
Pye, that he had been appointed by tlie Inferior Court to tails
charge of Mr. Smith's child, hut that the case was his, and to go
on with his attendance, and he would not, of course, interfere.
Dr. Pye replied that as the County had employed him (Dr. Bell
son.) they would not expect to pay another, and he did not in
tend to go. Dr. Benson then offered to go and attend in com
|ny with Dr. I’ve, saying that they would doubtless* both he
paid. Dr. Pye refused this also. Dr. Benson then said he hop
ed thsre would not be any feeling between them in the matter
and that as l)r. Pye did not blame him, 1 he could do no more
than he liad done. Dr. Pye answered that some was to blame,
and turned away in company with some gentlemen, leaving Dr.
Benson without any ceremony. WM. J. GRIFFIN.
Bworn and subscribed before me, this 7th day of Noveinlier,
1851. K. C. CRASS IAS. J. 1\
The case was then open and I visited, and at Mr. Smith's re
quest, prescribed for the child.
Returning on the same night, I learned that the gentleman
before alluded to, had called. 1 then stated that there was no
necessity for further attention from me, and that I would not
call again. Mr. Smith demurred to this and said he wished we
would both attend. I replied that I had not been properly treat
ed in the matter, and would not consent to his proposition.—
He then said definitely that if he had to choose between us he
would much prefer that I should continue my treatment which
I did. And here permit uie to introduce hi* letter and one cor
roborative of it:
lima County, S’ov. 3d, 1851.
To Dr. Benson , Macon—
Sr : —1 have heard that you have been aceused of forcing
your attendance upon my child, and that attempts have been
made to injure you on that account. 1 hereby state that the
charge is false, and that your attendance was at my request.—
When 1 was compelled to decide upon a Physician, I selected
you and have not had any reason to regret tlie choice.
1 have also heard that some gentlemen has stated that he
conversed with me in Macon, a week ago, last Saturday. This
1* also false. I have not been in Macon since the guards were
sent here. If any one doubts these statements, I can prove
them by many witnesses, and I only ho|ie that some who have
i|)ken so freely when l could not answer them, will speak, in
the same way when 1 am at liberty. R. D. SMITH.
Bibb Cos. Nov. 3, 1851.
To Dr. Henson, .Ifxrsit—
Dear Sir:—l have heard Mr. Smith's letter to you and know
that its statements are true. Mr. Smith has said from the first
that he would rather you would attend his child, because lie be
lieved you knew more about it than some others.
„s’ 1 know he has not been in the city since the 18th of last
month. his
JOHN X HARRINGTON,
mark.
In presence of Robt. Cura ley ami John I.yora.
After Mr. Smith's decision, I requested the guard to hear
from himself in my absence w hat his real wishes were, and the
result may be gleaned from the following reply of lht> guard al
luded to:
Bibb Couxtt, Ga. Nov. 3, 1851,
To Dr. Benson. Mi con —
Dear Sir : — ln answer to your question, I state that you/
never lil give any order prohibiting tlie attendance of another
Physician, but on the contrary, requested me to ascertain what
Mr. Smith's wishes were upon the subject, and be governed by
them. 1 asked Mr. Smith and lie answered that 1 had the writ
ten orders and to act upon them. Mr. Smith has always ex
pressed himself in your favor, and never stated to my knowl
edge that he wished anv other Physician instead of you.
” Yours, “ JOHN LYONS.
As I understand the charges which have been preferred in
this matter, they seem to be first that I took advantage of the
wording of tlie order of Court and attended the case by virtue
of that order. Second, that notwithstanding Mr. Smith's wish
es, 1 gave Site guard orders not to admit his Physician. Third,
that the Court had transcended its powers and done an act of
great injustice to an individual.
After the statements which have preceded, I do not deem
any comment upon these charges at ail necessary. I merely
say that the Court never designed an injury to any man, and if
they had unintentionally done wrong they seemed very willing
to rectify their error, and subsequent meetings of the Court
were called for that purpose, hut no complainants appeared. I
deeply regret the necessity which has forced this statement
from me. I have not willingly done wrong to any man, and if
any have suffered, or should sutler, I am willing to repuir the
wrong or atone for it. In conclusion, sir, I have learned that a
man’s success in life is his surest condemnation with the illiber
al. Yours truly, J. VV. BENSON.
A Teacher Wantfed.
1 TTANTED, a gooit English and Classical Scholar, to take
\ V charge of the Mineral Spring Academy, for the ensuing
year. A gentlemen who can come, well recommended as to
good moral character and qualifications as a Teacher, will re
ceive a liberal Salary. Apply to either of the undersigned at
Plains of Dura, Sumpter Cos. Ga.
HENRY DAVENPORT,
JAMES GLASS,
novß-3t GEO. R. HARPER.
MFor Rent.
THAT Larpe well-lighted ROOM, on the same floor
and front of the Georgia Citizen Office, will be rented
as an < iffice or Sleeping Room, until the Ist ol'October next. —
Apply to tlie Editor of the Citizen. novß
For Sale.
jjttL THE unimproved two acre City Lot on Beall's Hill, sit
uated between the improved Lots of J. A. Ralston and Richard
Brian. It is one of the most desirable building Lots on the City
eminences. novß ts J. C. EDWARDS.
II! I? 15 LAM) FOR SALE.
f J'MIE subscriber offers for sale, his settlement of Land, three
I. miles from the city of Macon, on the Forsyth road, contain
ing about 200 acres of Oak and Hickory Land, 75 acres cleared
the most of it fresh, the balance iu the woods and well timber
ed. The improvement on this place are all good, and it is uni
versally admitted by all that have seen it, that it is the hand
somest situation in the vicinity of Macon. Early application
is requested, as 1 expect to find a ready sale.
novß—lt* W. H. CHRISTOPHER.
NEW DRUG STOKE.
SNEAD &. CHAPMAN,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
SUMPTER St. OGLETHORPE, GA.
j. THE undersigned would respectfully inform their friends
Wirnvi the public, that thev have just ojiened a DREG
o STORE in < >gletlior|>e, where they will keep constantly
on hand a largo and fresh assortment of DR I US AM)
MEDICINES, Surcica! and Dental Instill
ments, Gold Foil, Perfumery, Soaps and
Choice Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Potash,
Window Gla-s, Dye-Stuffs, Choice Spice, Es
*ences, Patent Medicines, Ac., Ac., and a full
assortment of whatever belongs to the business. Every Article
put up in the neatest manner, and warranted fresh and pure.
Physicians’ Prescriptions put up with the greatest care and
dispatch. The attention of Physicians, Country Merchants and
Planters of Middle and South-Western Georgia is called to f*ir
stock, as we feel confident we can supply them with all arti
cles in our line, on terms that will not fail to give satisfaction.
SNEAD & CHAPMAN.
FLETOIIER T. SSEXD. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN.
Oglethorpe, Nov. 8, 1851. —6m
RICH AND BRILLIANT!
Georgia State Lottery,
For benefit of the Independent Fire Cos. of Augusta.
F. C. BARBER Jt CO., MANAGERS.
CLASS 118.
To he drawn in BavamiHh, Nov. 11, 1851,
1 Prize of $3,973 —1 Prize of SI,OOO.
licketssl,shares in proportion.
CLASS no.
To he drawn in Macon Thurudav, Nov. 13,
1 Prize of $5,000—1 Prize of SI,OOO.
Tickets 81. Shares in proportion
CLASS 120.
To be drawn in Savannah, Nov. 15.
7 Prizes of $4,000—1 Prize of $1,200.
Tickets §l, Shares in proportion.
For sale at Shivers’ Lucky Office, Flovd House Buildings
WM. SHIVERS. Jr. Agent.
from the country promptly attended to and
drawings forwarded by mail.
Drawn numbers, Georgia State Lottery.
Class 114—31 76 17 39 55 29 47 23 19 52 20 15 37
Class 115—29 35 57 55 24 70 61 13 44 3
Class 116—44 27 2 61 48 55 14 18 4 21 74 16
DR. ROGERS’
LIVERWORT AND TAR.
A SAFE and certain sure for Consumption of the Lungs,
fitting of Blood, Coughs, Asthma, Pain in file Side
Bronchitis, Hooping Cough, and all Pulmonary affections.
Extract* from Certificates.
\\ hich can be seen in full by calling on tlie Agent and getting
a pamphlet.
Mr. Adam Harris, Assistant Surgeon, V. S. Navy Hospital,
N. York, says :
Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar cured a case of the most dis
tressing Asthma of 26 years standing. ADAM HARRIS.
Gabriel IV hitehead, Esq-, of Cincinnati, says : 1 had the
Consumption !! attended with the most distressing Cough, and
discharged several quarts of blood from the Lungs, and all my
friends and physicians gave me up to die, yet a few bottles of
Dr. Rogers” Liverwort and Tar restored me to perfect health !
GABRIEL WHITEHEAD.
Sworn to and subscribed this 28th day of November, 1846.
HENRY E. SPENCER.
Mayor of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Child (resides on 6th st_, two doors west of Smith, Cin
cinnati,) says:—l had the pulmonary Consumption, attented
with a most distressing cough, which reduced me to a mere
skeleton, and although under the care of an able physician,
i Prof. Harrison) I continued to grow worse, and gave up all
hopes of recovery! At this crisig I was persuaded to try Dr.
Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar, which entirely healed my lungs and
restored ine to perfect health, by the use of a few bottles.
ANN CHILD.
Dr. Win. Richards, of Cincinnati, says: Although it may
seem unprofessional, I feel constrained to state that I used Dr.
Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar in the case of Charles Wade, who
w as quite low with Pulmonary Consumption, with the happiest
effect, after tlie usual remedies had failed.
WM. RICHARDS, M. D.
The following was written from Elizabethtown, Ky. : Your
Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar gives great satisfaction in this
place. Dr. Howard prescribes it, and pronounces it one of the
best medicines in use. E. H. HAYCRAKT, Druggist.
It is a positive Fact
That wherever Dr. Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort and Tar has
lieen introduced, it is superceding every other Cough Medicine
before the public. This is wholly owing to its truly wonderful
medical virtues.
Be 7T anted in Season.
And neglect not that cough which is daily weakening your Con
stitution, irritating your throat and lungs, and inviting on that
dread disease. Consumption, when so soothing and healing a
remedy can be obtained as X)r. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar.
Beware of Counterfeits and Base Imitations ! !
The genuine article is signed Andrew Rogers, on the engrav
ed w rapper around each bottle.
Price, $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold wholesale
and retail by SCOVIL & MEAD, 113 Chartres st. N. O.
Sole Agents for the Southern States, to wlmm all orders and
applications for Agencies must lie addressed. novß
Marble and Iron Work.
J. Ntruthers A Sou, No. 300 Market St. Philad.
MAN I FACTURERS of Marble Mantles, Monuments, Grave
and Tomb Stones, also, Marble and Red Stone Fronts for
Buildings.
More & Gallagher, Broad & Coats’ Sts. Phil.
MAN’ EACri RERS of all kinds Iron Railing, Verandahs,
Balconies, Dogs, Lions, Furniture and all kinds of Fancy
Iron Work.
A. U. McLAUGIILIN, Esq. will receive orders for the above
houses. novß—]y
JEW DAVID’S HEBREW PLASTER.
THE great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Pain in the Side
Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints ; Scrofula. King’s Evil, White
Swelling, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints and all fixed pains whatev
er.
Where this Plaster is applied, Pain cannot exist. It has
been beneficial in cases of weakness, such as Pain and Weak
ness in the Stomach, Weak Limbs, Lameness, Affection c the
Spine, Female Weakness, &c. No female, subject to pain or
w eakness in the hack or sides, should lie without it. Married
ladies, in delicate situations, find great relief from constantly
wearing the Plaster.
The application of the Plaster between the shoulders Ims been
found a certain remedy for Colds, Coughs, Phthisic, and Affec
tion of the bungs in their primary stages. It destroys inflama
tion by perspiration.
The following commendation is from an agent residing at
Trenton, Tenn.:
Trenton, Gibson Cos. Tenn. Nov. 7, ‘49.
Messrs. Scovtn & Mead— Gentlemen : The Hebrew Plaster
is becoming popular in this section. There is a lady in this
county who says she would not be without the Plaster for five
hundred dollars a year. She was afflicted for some time with
an enlargement of the spleen, which gave her great pain. The
swelling and pain had extended up nearly to the armpit, and
occasionally she could hardly breathe. She was confined for
a considerable time, during w hich she was attended by some of
our best physicians, but they gave no relief, tslie procured a
Ikjx of the Hebrew Plaster,and it relieved her almost immediate
ly. and now she keeps a supply of it on hand constantly.—
These facts you are at liberty to us*- as you think proper—they
are substantially true. Respectfully, yours. &c_,
JESSE J. WELLS.
Beware of Counterfeits and Base Imitations ! !
Caution. —The subscribers are the only general agents in the
Southern States for the sale of this truly valuable Plaster ; and
in order to prevent purchasers being imposed upon by a counter
feit article, sold in this city and elsew here, for the genuine, they
invite particular attention to the following marks of the genu
ine :
1. The genuine is put up in smooth, engine-turned bottomed
boxes, soldered in.
2. The genuine has the engraved head of Jew David on the
directions around the box, w ith accompanying record of court
to E. Taylor, Rochester.
A LS< I TAl< E NOTICE
That the genuine has the signature of E. TAYLOR on the steel
plate engraved label, on the top of each box—to imitate which,
will he prosecuted as forgery.
The Counterfeit is coarsely put up, in imitation of the old
label, and is sold by several dealers in medicine in this city for
the genuine article. BEWARE OF IT—IT 18 WORTHLESS.
SCOVIL &. MEAD, 113 Chartres St., N. Orleans.
Only Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders ami a|>-
plication for agencies must invariably be addressed. Sold al
so by Payne to. Nisbet, E. L. Stroliecker and J. 11. & W. J.
Ellis. Macon, (.a. novß
R. O. JEFFERSON & CO.
MANUKA* TURER AND WIIOI.ESAI.E DEALERS IN
CHAIRS,
IFes/ Side Broad St., first door above. P. M'Larin's,
COLUMBUS, GA.
THEY keep on hand an excellent supply of Office, Wood
Seat, Split Bottom aud Hocking Chairs ; Bedsteads, Wood
en Ware, &c.
rsr au Orders left as above, will meet with prompt atten
tion. novl—tf
The Temperance Banner.
CIRCULATION OVER FIVE THOUSAND COPIES!!
MERCHANTS and others will find the Banner a good Ad
vertising medium. It has largely over 5,000 subscribers,
and probably 20,000 readers. Rates of Advertising in the same
as charged hv the Macon papers.
Mr. James T. Ells, (at the Warehouse of Messrs. Lawton
& Cos.) and Mr. David Toccy, are authorized to receive sub
scriptions, and make contracts for Advertising for the Banner.
novl-Jtf BENJ. BRANTLY.
FAIR OF THE
South Carolina Institute.
#TO BE HELD in Charleston, S. C. commencing on
the 18th Nov. 1851, arid to continue open during the
week. The So. Ca. Railroad Cos. and Savannah and
Charleston Steamers, with their usual liberality, w ill
take persons to Charleston and return them for ONE FAKE be
tween the 17th and 24th inst. inclusive. novl—3t
The Lafayette Kali
E HAVING this dav, changed its name to that of the
CONSTITUTIONAL’ UNION HOTEL, will be open for
the accommodation of Visitors and members of the
Legislature.
MilledgeriHe, Nov. 1. ts
Great Sale of Building Lots
IN THE CITY OF MACON.
TTNDKR authority of a Resolution of the City Council, I will
Uj proceed on Wednesday, the 19th of November next, to
offer at public sale in the city of Macon, 100 BUILDING AND
GARDEN LOTS in saij city, many of them very eligible.
Terms: —One third Cash, and the residue in two equal an
nual instalments, (novl-tds) J. B. GUMMING, Marshal.
Notice.
VLL persons indebted to the late firm of TAYLOR & ROFF
by open account or note, are solicited to call at the old
stand and settle without delay. nol-2m TAYLOR & ROFF.
Cf'” WE are authorized to announce FREDERICK
HARTLEY as a Candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns
for the County of Bibb, at the ensuing Election in January,
novl tdej
DR. DENNIS’
GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA.
For Jaundice, Sick Head-ache, Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite, Constipation of the Bowels, Piles, caus
ed by Costirencss, Pain in the Bones, or Rheuma
tism, caused by the use of Mercury , Syphilis, Scro
fula, Boils, Ulcers, $-c.
f IMIIS preparation is made as pure as possible. Its bitter taste
JL and beneficial affects in diseases of the Liver, and diseases
arising from an impure state of the Blood, prove it to be the
purest and most useful preparations of Sarsaparilla that is made.
Those who have used the various preparations of Sarsapa
rillo will find, by the taste and effect, that there is more Sarsa
liarilla in one bottle of Dr. D’s. preparation, than in half a
dozen bottles as it is generally made.
That it might be more particularly adapted to professional
use, nothing hut the pure Sarsaparilla has been used, that for
different diseases, physicians might combine or prescribe with
it, such articles as they might consider ne *et appropriate in
cases under their treatment.
Its alterative and mildly purgative effect upon the bowels,
make it not only a good substitute for Mercury, but useful in
removing all diseases arising from the imprudent use of Mer
cury.
Prepared only by J. DENNIS, M. D, Augusta, Ga
Sold by Dr. Wm. G. Little & Cos., and J>y J. H. & W. S. Ellis
Macon; by Dr. Wm. G. Little, Milledgeville; by J. M. Leavitt,
Irwinton; by Chas. A. Dent, Bay Spring, and by Druggists gen
erally.
Price $1 per bottle ; 6 bottles for 85.
jcy Rt member to ask for DENNIS’GEORGIA SARSAPA
RILLA. nov I
AT NEW YORK COST.
r fMIE undersigned offers his large stock of Staple and Fan
-1 cy Dry Goods to the people assembled during Fair w eek,
and week following at New York Cost, for cash. Bargains
will be given to all customers. GEO. EHRLUJIL
oct 25 Ct Below Levy's Foundery, Cotton Avenue.
OLD STUDS, with Diamond, Opal, and other
choice setts.
Gold and silver Fencils, Spectacles, Tooth Ticks,
Watch Keys, Seals, Snaps, Thimbles, Clasps, etc.
Electro magnetic plated ware, Fruit and cake bas
kets, waiters, butter coolers, tea setts, castors, candle
sticks, spoons, forks, flower 1 stands, etc.
Levi Brown’s, and other celebrated Gold Pens,
which arc warranted to excel all others in market, no
msstake. Come and try them*
Silver ware. —Tea, table, desert, mustard and salt
spoons, forks, butter knives, thimbles, fruit knives,
combs, card and speck cases.
Cutlery. —Pocket knives of Rogers, Westenholms
and American manufacture ; razors, port monies, steel
chains, tooth and hair brushes, dominoes, flutenas,ac
corJians and music boxes, with the piano attachments.
By oet 25 M. D. BARNES.
IN)R THE BLIND, or them that cannot see.
Gold, silver and steel Spectacles, w ith blue, green and
periscnpai Glasses; a large supply by
oct 25 M. D. BARNES.
IT'OR TIIE NIIRODS—A choice lot of guns
_ pittols, pow der and liquor flasks, purcussioh caps, wads
ect.; and a man to show how to use them, by
oct 25 M. D. BARNF-S.
THE subscriber, grateful for past
favors, would respectfully inform hi*
rNf inumerous patrons, that he has just
received a large and well selected stock of the the fol
lowing articles, which cannot be surpassed in the Slate.
Gold and silver Hunting and Open Dial Lever, Lapine
and Anchor Watches, gold Fob, Guard, vest and
Chataline Chains, Bracelets, Breast Pins, Ear and
Finger Rings, with Diamond, Ruby, Opal, Turqnois,
Garnett and other setts, which are offered daily at
great bargains on Mulberry street, directly opposite the
Lanier House, by oct 25 M. D. BARNES.
WM. H. HARRIS &, Cos.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MACO.Y.-OA.
T > ESPECTFULLY announce thay they are now opening
a House in Macon for the salts of all kind, of produce,
and will endeavor to keep constantly on hand a good assort
ment, to meet the demands of family provisions in tlie city
and planters in the country. They ask the public for a share
of patronage, pledging theinselvt sto give satisfaction to those
who may favor them with a call. ts oct 25
NOCK DOWN ARGUMENTS—A large lot of
Hickory, Whalebone, Ebony, India Rubber and
Rattan Walking Slicks. N. B. —Watches, Clocks,
Music Boxes, Jewelry, etc. repaired at short notice,
and warranted to give satisfaction.
oct2s M. D. BARNES.
E. J. JOHNSTON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE,
GUNS, CUTLERY AM) FANCY GOODS,
MULBERRY-ST. Fronting COTTON AVENUE.
MACON, GA.
IS offering on favorable terms, one of the largest,
most elegant, und varied stocks of Goods recently
selected for this market, to be found in the Southern
country to which he respectfully invites public atten
tion. In the line of watches and jewelry he has
Hunting Cased, und Open faced, gold and silver
levers, ancres, of the best makers, for ladies and
gentlemen, warranted good time keepers. Goldguard,
chatalaine, fob and vest chains, seals, ke\ sand charms.
Diamond, opal, ruby, doublet, pearl, garnet, ali gold,
and other styles of breast pins, bracelets, ear rings,
huger rings, necklaces,cuff pins, etc. Gold and silver
pen and pencil cases, aud thimbLs, gold, silver, steel
and common spectacles, shell noses, collar and cuff’
buttons, studs, belt buckles, snaps, etc.
In his House-Keeping department, may be found,
silver forks, table, tea, mustard, salt and egg spoons;
soup, gravy and cream ladles; rish, pie, butter and
fruit knives. Sugar sifters, cheese scoups, tea strain
ers, napkin rings, cups and saucers, pickle knives and
forks, sugar scoops, etc , of warranted “pure coin.’’
Silver Flated waiters, baskets, castors, candlesticks,
snuffers, and trays, toast racks, cups, butter tubs, wine
coasters, communion sets, forks, spoons, etc. Britania
tea setts aud pitchers. Gilt cornicos and curtain
bands, new styles of Ivory handled table and dessert
knives, knives and forks in setts of 51 pieces, lard
lamps, porcelain vases, coflee cups and saucers, finger
bowls of colored glass, tea trays in setts, and single
marble mantle clocks, silvered and gill girandoles, aud
a choice lot of Oil Paintings.
Ilis stock of Fancy and Mlscr.Li.ANF.ous articles
will be found very full, embracing papier ntache work
boxes and tables, port folios, prayer books, bibles al
bums, writing desks, watcli and jewelry cases, tea
trays. I
Rosewood and A/ a hog<t ■'£fw ** rk Boxes, writing
desks, etc. for ladies, some wY which are very low
priced; shell, buffalo and silvWr tuck combs, shell side
and long combs, dressing atm tine combs, glass and
alabaster paper weights, bronzed mantle ornaments.
Pearl, bone, Randle wood, Spanish and other fans.
Fine Damascus and Stuhb Twist, double and single
guns, common, and boys guns, fine and common rifles,
“Colt’s chicopee,’’ and Allen's revolvers, fine and com
mon double and single barrelled pistols, shot pouches,
powder flasks, “Ely’s, Walker’s, Cox’s, G. D. and
common caps. Pen and Pocket Knives, Razors,
Scissors, cj-r., of Rogers’, Crooke’e, Wostenholm’s,
und other makers of the most superior quality, “La
Coultre’’ razors, warranted, Rogers, Emerson, Saun
ders Saxa Gotha razor strops, shaving brushes, soup
bores, gents’ dressing cases, ladies’ and gents’ wash
leather riding gloves, brushes for the hair, cloth, hat,
teeth, nail, plate, etc. Port Monies of the finest im
ported and common kinds, tape lines, surveyors and
pocket compases, fine and common Mathematical In
struments, water colors, spy glasses, microscopes, chess
men and hoards, back gammon hoards, dice, dominoes,
checks, cards, billiard and ten pin balls, cue leathers
and wax, snuff and tobacco boxes, pipes, liquor flasks,
medicine glasses, wax tapers, but hooks; walking
canes, with gold, ivoiy,und other heads, hickory
crooks, etc. Daguerrotype stock, with several new
improvements.
dun Smith's .Materials , sheet, German silver and brass,
brass and iron wire, fine violins, flutes, accordeons, flutrna*
music boxes of 2, 4 and 6, tunes, banjoes and tamborines,
swords, chapeaux, epauletts, buttons, fringes, laces, he., for
military and society trimmings and trappings; Lttbins’ex
tracts, cologne, Florida and bay water, Ramsay’s Kaphallu, ox
and beef marrow, castor oil and roseinary, Ac. for the hair,
lilly white, meen fun, tablet of alabaster, pearl pov.der, toi
lette powder, prepared chalk, porcelain and paper puff boxes,
Low's brown Windsor, omnibus, military, and other superior
toilette and shaving soaps, smelling salts, marking ink, house
keepers tablet of utility, charcoal paste, cold cream. lip salve,
he., children’s coral heeds, rattles, teething rings, diaper pins,
toy combs, watches and tea setts,battle door and shuttle cocks,
braces, etc.
Particular and prompt attention will be given to forwarding
articles by mail or otherwise, for orders accompanied with the
money or proper reference.
Watch Work. —Having two first rate Workmen constantly
employed in this branch of my business, I am prepared to
have it promptly and well done, and warranted. Also, jewel
ry neatly repaired at short notice. oct 25 30 —ts
DR. J. R. BOON.
Having determined to remain permanently in Ma
con, will hereafter devote his attention exclusively to
the duties of his profession.
Office and residence, near the Methodist Church,
adjoining Mr. Shinholser’s. ts octlS
Boxes Cheese, 10 do. Raisins, 10 do. Soda Biscuit, 50
)\r Beef Tongues. 500 lbs. Geo. Hams. Fulton market
Beef; 25 kits Mackerel. 300 lbs.Codfish,just received by
oct 25 L. COWLES.
rpENNESNEECORY on eoNsioNMKNT, 1000 Sacks,!
X i” good Sacks and perfectly sound, for sale by
sept 20—ts S. F. DICKINSON.
MIS.SES’ Lace and Congress Prunella, Satin Francia and
Enameled Gaiters; Kid, Excelsior and Jenny Lind Boots,
Slippers,&c.,just received by Wm. H. FERRY it co.
HOYS’ Fine Sewed Peg Imitation and Thick Roots calf I
and Enameled Leather Shoes. Dancing Pumps and Ga
ters, just received by (sep27) Wm. 11. FERRY St co.
EN T’ Fancy Dress, Medium and Water Proof Boots;
~jf fine Imitation and Strong /loots : Patent and Cloth Con
gress Gaiters ; Fancy Shoes and Dancing Pumps, just recei
ved by (sep27) Wh. B. FERRY & t o.
Patent Medicines, &c.
BONPLAND’S Fever and Ague Remedy, a certain cure
Townsend’s Sarsaparilla,
Bailey’s do., a superior condensed article,
Italsam of Wild Cherry,
Tonic Mixture,
Bateman’s Drops,
British Oil, Opedeidoc.
Essence, 4tc. &c. for tale by S. F. DICKINSON,
sept 20—ts
Gentlemen’s Evening Goods.
YTTHITE and cqiored ?atin,Silk and Cashmere Vests.
YY “ “ Waterford Ties, something new.
“ “ Silk and Satin Cravats,
“ u Ki(J and Silk Gloves,
0c25 E. SAULSBEHRY & CO.
EVENING A ESTS —A large assortment by
oct2s E. SAULSBEHRY & CO.
TAILORING.
N r BINSVVANGER, from New Yoik, has commenced the
• Tailoring Business at the store of Mr. Ehrlich, Cotton
Avenue, Macon, where he will be thankful to receive orders
in every department of Tailoring. oct 25 3m
A-J CLOTHING
T/wholesale at New York prices, manufactured by our
New York house. oct2s E. SAULSBERRY & CO.
1 0 New No. 3 Mackerel,
AU 100 sackß Corn,
40 kits Mackerel,
200 bbls. Thoinaatbn Lime, on consignment.
oetll L. COWLES.
“Chocsp, vs liat** Chewc.”
THE subscriber is sole agent for S. Cowles A. Son's
superior Cream Cheese which is not excelled in
tho Union.
Just received 50 Boxes S-Cowle's superior Cream
Cheese, and a few more of the same son coming.
Also, 100 bbls. and Sacks, containing 100, 50 and
25 pounds Atlanta Steam Mill no. Flour Made from
selected Wheat and warranted as fine as any flour in
the United States.
Also, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Irish Potatoes, Sweet
Potatoes, and every thing in the eating line that can be
obtained. (sep;27) L. COWLES, Ag’t.
A I.ARGE lot of Knives and EorkS,just received and
for sale,very low. GKO. JONES,
sept 20—If
Family Grocery.
MEW stork AMD MEW FIR.TI.
K TYNER & SON ,nke
I ESus this method of informing tho
puhlicthat they have formed a connexion with Mr. J. J. FLAN
DERS, in the Family Grocery Business, audare now
opening under the name of
TYNER & FLANDERS,
an extensive stock of Goods in their line, at their new stand
opposite the Lnnier.Housc, formerly known as Urown’s Bit*
liard Saloon, where they will he constantly receiving supplies
of evcivnrilcle usually kept, and of the best quality. In con
nection with the above business, we are preparing to open a
commodious Oyster Saloon, where we intend serving up all
kinds of game, Oysters, &c. in the best possible style, to suit
all whosre fond of goodeating. This branch of the Dim
ness will be under the sujterintendencs of K. Tyner, w bose
qualifications in that liheafe generally known to the public.
In a few words, our object will be to please all who will favour
us with a call (oetll) TYNER & FLANDERS.
IT'ORTY copies of BoydeH’s Illustrations of Shakspesre.
For sale by 3t oet 2a GEO. JONES.
1 QUENCH CHINA.— A very large lot of pure French
China of my own importation from Yierzon, France,
just received,and for sale cheaper than ever before offered in
this market. lmoct 25 GEO. JONES.
CIIESTS Teas, assorted, put up in fund J pound
f * packages. For family use. 100 Sacks Corn on
consignment. L. COWLES, Ag’t.
pit If CHINA and BOHEMIAN CLASS
IV VASES at all prices, just received and for sale by
sept 20—ts GEO. JONES.
VYEUY handsome selection ol white Gold Band and
Dkcoratkd China Ten Setts just opened. Call
and see before the assortment is broken. GEO. JONES,
sept 20—t j
S. & It. P. HALL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW\
Macon, On.
Os pick on Cotton Avenue, over Little's Drug Btore. foctl 1)
“OPENING RICH.”
SMITH &. MITCHELL, Triangular Block, Cotton
Avenue, arc now opening the following choice ar
ticles:
Gentlemen’s fancy Cravats, Scarfs and Tiks.
White and Figured Silk and Lawn llkffs.
Merino, Cotton and Silk Woli.en Shirts and
. (Drawers.
“ “ “ White and Zebra llose.
Berlin, Lisle, S Ik, Cloth, Buckskin, and French
Kid Gloves , White and colored, White and fancy colored
Shirts , in every style. Umbrellas , Trunks, Traveling
Bags, Valise*, Arc., &c., &e. ts sept 13.
NOTICE.
THE subscriber having become associated with the House
of E. & R. It. Graves in New York, transacting a Com
mission business in Cotton and Cotton Manufactures, respect
fully soicits consignments from his old friends and patrons.—
Liberal advances will be made on shipments to the House, on
application to Mr. !S. F. Dickinsoh, (my late partner) or to E.
Garves. may 17 J. M. KIBBEE.
Dr. IJPIIAM’S
VEGETABLE ELECTUARY*
Internal Remedy for the Piles !
THE Electuary is a e'-tain cure for Piles, whether Weed
ing or Wind , lntern.il or Fitcrnal Piles, tnd also for oth
er diseases found in conjunction with Piles.
Price SI per package, Cash, just received and for sale by
W. (J. LITTLE <jr CO., Cotton Avenue, Macou
who keeps constantly on band large and fresh supplies of
Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glassware itc., wholesals
and retail. aug23-y
W. i/WILUFWBO|
COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER,
Macon, Ga.
All kinds of Produce and Merchandise, (except liquors) re
ceived on consignment. sep27
At Private Kale.
CIOKY— 1,000 bushels prime Georgia Corn, in store, and
) for sale by (sep27) \V. S. WILLIFORD.
Mackerel-1 2 bbls. new Mackerel, just received,
and for sale by (sep27) W. S. VVILLIFOKD.
Roofing iron—stoms for sale by
WRAY, CAkHAWT, kro.
IT' LOUR—New Flour from the Etowah Mills, constantly
. on hand, and for sale by (sep‘27) VV. 8. WILLIFORD.
Hams, pickles, tobacco hn-h,
.Baltimore canvassed Hams.
25 boxes various brandschewing Tobacco,
30 doz. assorted Pickles,
100 bushels Corn Meal, for sale by
s p l>27 W. S. WILLIFORD.
To Kent.
r IMIE House formerly occupied by Mrs. S. Sims,be-
X tween the residence of Chas. Collins, Esq. and
the M. &, \\ . Railroad. Possession given immediately,
octl l-3t Apply to K. KIRTLAND,
MANTILLAS —Just received anew lot of richly trim
med Mantillas, octlS WINSHIP & SOS.
Blankets anti Kerseys—A large lot of heavy Ne
gro Blankets and Kerseys, lbr sale low by
oct 18 WINSIIIP SON.
LADIES’ DKLSS GOODS. — Iho subscribers
have just received anew and handsome lot of Brocade,
figured, black and colored Watered Silks; Poplins,
Satin de Chines, Cashmers, French Merinoen, Delaines,
Alpnccns, Ginghams, Prints, &o,
oct 18 WINSIIIP & SON.
O“rA Blanket Over Coats ; 100 Kersey Sack do.;
150 Round do.; 150 pair do. Pants; 20 doz
brown and striped Ilsp’n Shirts, for sale at Wholesale
or Retail at very low rates, by
oct 18 ‘ WINSIIIP & SON.
/CLOAKS AXI) OVERCOATS.—Fe Cloth
Cloaks, heavy Mohair, Beaver and cloth Over
Coats. For sale by
oct 18 ‘ WIXSIIIP & SOX.
HISINESS (OATS. —French Doe Skin black and
colored Cloth, Cassimer, Tweeds, Satinet, and
Jeans, Sack and Polka Coats. For sale by
oct 18 WIN SHIP * SON.
CLOTH COATS.—Black,Brown, Blue and Green
Frock and Dress Coats of the latest styles. For
sale by oct 18 WINSHIP &, SON.
Old Rags Wanted
f'l'MIF. Rock Bl ind Factory will pay 4 cts.a pound for Clean
X Cotton or Linen RAGS, when delivered in quantities of
100 lbs, or more, or 3 Jets, when delivered in smaller quanti
ties, at their Store, in Columbus, or at the Factory. Woolens
Worsted, Rope and Bagging not wanted.
octlS G. B. CURTIS, .Isent.
i Likenesses!
C. VV. I* Vlt K MR has returned to
-imuimf/yPVLrMP an( | taken Rooms over Dr. Little’s
Drug Store, where he is prepared to take LIKENESSES in the
best style of the art, at low prices. octlß
BLACKSMITH’S TOOLS.
y/A Patent Stocks and Dies, cut front j to 1$ inch.
)\J J ust Anvils, 75 Vices, 40 Bellows, lOOOIbs Sledge
Hummers received and for sale bv
BRAY CA RIF ART, <k CO.
Macon, Sept 18, 1850. 25—if
MISS KS* and Children’s Shoes, a large variety, jusj rec’d
and for sale by octlS MIX & KIRTLAND.
SHOE FINDINGS —Just rec’d a large lot of French
and American Calfskins, Lining and Binding Skins, Oak
and Hemlock Sole Leather, Pegs. I-nsts and Thread, with a
good assortment of Tools used in manufacturing all of which
we are prepared to seil low, and would invite all inanufactur
ers to call and examine for themselves.
Oct. 18. MIX & KIRTLAND.
Pop, Niisbet & Poo,
A AT LAW,-Macon, Ga.
r ITHE long stapdtna F,aw firm of Poe Si Nisbet, having as-
X sofitated YVm. C. Roe, of Augusta, Ga. in business with
them, have organized anew partnership, under the style of
POE, NISBET & POE. They \yill pra. tice in the Circuit Court
of the United States, for the Districts of Georgia,and in Bibb,
Monroe, Crawford, Upson, Twiggs, Pike, Macon, Dooly,Sum
ter, Jones and I’ulttski counties in said State, They will also
give their personal attention to securing and collecting claims
in Oglethorpe, Barnesville, Griffin and Atlanta, pa. octl ?
AFEvy fine Oil Paintings for tale by
sept 20— If GHO. JONES.
350 STOVES
By James Sullivan. Savanna it. Ga.
of more than 40 different s.zcs ;nd patterns. Ihe best stock ever offered in the Stale. I’
is needless to say that for economy, oh animus and comfort, a Caking Stove is indispensable to ever
family. Stotts for ull other purposes, the Pm lor. Dining Room, Bed Room, Office, Hall, Church and b -1,-.,
eoom. Also, Plain and Japanned Tin Ware, Lead Pipe, Pumps, Domestic Hardware, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron,
fee. <!Vc. Orders from all parts of the State solicited. Addrt ss as above. Necessary directions lbr tin- use of
Cooking Stoves, are printed and accompany each Stove. oct2s ltn
Clothing! Clothing!
r |AHE subscribers have opened in the building lately occu‘
X pied by the Post Ollier, a splendid nml general assort*
ment of Ready Mapk Clothinu of their own manufactory’
and which they will sell at greatly prices. Tlie.r.
old friends and the public in general are respectfully invited
to call and examine their stock, before purchasing elsev here,
sept 20—3 m LITIIAUFR & TURK.
New York and Savannah
STEAMSHIP LINE.
r rMIE new and splendid steamers FLORIDA, Capt.
X Lyon, and ALABAMA, Uapt. Ludlow, be
longing to the NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH
STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, on and after
the 11th inst., will leave S wannaii and Nf.w York
every Saturday until further notice. These ships are
1-200 tons register, and unsurpassed in comfort safe
ty and speed. Cabin passage, §25 —payable in ad
vance. Address PADLEFOIID, FAY A CO.
Savanhah
-SAMUEL L. MITCHELL,
184 Front St., New York.
__ Da! I —v
Tlio Old Hat Store.
GENTLEMEN who are in want of a fine and fashionable
HAT. will be certain to call at Belden’s old stand, oppo
site the Lanier House. [sep27] BF.LDEN & CO.
c_£r J S3saLLC£>=,
r I''HE House and Lot in Vineville. now occupied hv the sub-
X seriber. The Lot contains between four and five acres
on which is a good well of water and spring. Also, a choice
variety ot Fruit Trees. The House has eight rooms, and there
are all necessary out-buildings on the premises. Term* ofsale
will be liberal.
aug9 RICHARD A. BENSON.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
I’' A BLE Mats, Brooms, Painted Pails and Tubs, Codar Pails
. and Tubs,
Cocea-nut Dippers, Wash Hoards,
CltothesPms, Whisk Brooms,
Fancy Boxes, Well Buckets,
Willow Wagons. Cradles, Baskets, Churns, Work Boxes. Half
Bushels,Cocoa, Rope, Manilla and Jute Mats, for sale by
WOOD, BRADLEY & CO.
Sept. 13. 2m.
NEW HAT & CAP STORE.
NEW STORE AND NEW STOCK.
THE subscribers will open on the Ist Oc
-S tnber, on Cotton Avenue, (between the
Si or es of J, Winship Son, and Bos
lick, Johns &. Cos.) anew and complete
assortment of Hats amd Caps, of every variety and
pattern.
As our Stock has been purchased with care, we are
certain, our friends, by giving us a call, can be suited
as to style and price. \Ye shall have at ail times, all i
the latest styles, and having selected our goods so as
to suit this Market, we can furnish our friends
with a ehoiee article, and at a low price‘for Cash’ as
this will be our ‘ Motto ’ —Small Profits and quick
Sales. WORTHINGTON, BARN CM CO.
Macon sept 20 ly
OLI
Bcldcn’s Late Style of Moleskin HATS.
Also,Genin'* Fall Styles, a good article.
sept 2 7 BELDEN &. CO.
CAP —259 8-7(11 CV IS. rfrtriy - ijiW; rrd frier [•
tion, nt wholesale. |sep27l BELDEN A (X).
Sullivan House,
MACON, GEORGIA.
I——R THE subscriber having taken the Hotel lately
fitted up, fronting the Court House, on the
corner of Mulberry street, and Court House
J 1 j I krW Fquare, will open the same on the Ist Orto-
JSIDJISSi. her, next, and would be pleased to have a call
from his old friends.
This House is convenient to all the Rail Roads and immed
iately in front of the general passenger Depot, ami he will lie
prepared to accommodate travellers and boarders, by the sin
gle meal, day, week, or month. M. SULLIVAN,
sept 20—ts
MERCHANT TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT.
r T'HF. subscriber respectfully informs his aumerous patrons
X and the public generally, that lie is now receiving at his
Store onCottrn Avenue, next door above Hr. Win. G. Little's
Drug Store, a splendid assortment of French and English
BROAD-CLOTHS, Cassimcros and Vestings, embracing the
latest and most desirable styles ofthe season,such as Scotch, ‘
Tartan Plaid, French and English plain,black, figured and fan
cy Doeskins, Velvets, Plush, Grenadine, London figured em
broidered Silks and Cnssimere Vestings, which he will sell by
the Pattern, or make to order, in the latest and best style, at a
reduction from former prices of at least ten pr cent, for cash
in all cases.
Pf*p27 THOS. F. NEWTON.
STOVES/ STOVES::
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Plnin, Japan
ued and Block TIN WAKE, and
STOV ES of every kind,
“KITTOULD most respectlully inform the public that he is
VV now r 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,
Shovel and Tongs, Furnaces, Enamelled Preserve Stew-Pans
and Kettles, Tinned Iron Sancepana, Tea Kettles, Gridirons,
Wood-Ware, Brooms and Brushes. Krittaiuiia Tea and Coffee j
Pots, Plain Sheet do„ Fluid and Oil Lamps, Brass and Tin Can- j
dlesticks, with a well selected stock of Japanned Ware, w hich i
he otTersonthc most liberal Terms.
N. B. All orders for Stoves from the country promptly at
tended to. Tin and Sheet Iron work of all kinds done at the !
shortest notice in town or country. B. A. IV,
scpt6 23—ts
Copurlncrship Notice.
THE undersigned, having associated with himself 1
in the Lively and Carriage Business, Messrs.
Joseph M. Cooper and George F. Cooi*kr. will con
tinue at his old stand, under the uame and firm of A.
C. MOREHOUSE & COL, and will be thankful for a
full share of public patronage.
sep 20—ts A. C. MOREHOUSE.
NEW SALE ANDLIVERY STABLE.
THE undersigned, tinder the name of A. C. More
hoi se <fr Cos. have opened, near Seymour's corner, on
Second street, anew and extensive Sale and I.irrry
Stable, where they will keep constantly on hand a
choice selection of saddle and harness horses for sale .
Also, CturriaKcs and Horses to Hire.
Xew Hampshire side spring wagons'a fine article fix
plantation use and a chice selection of Buggies for sale
Horses kept by the day, treek or month. Our loca
lion is central, our stables large and airy, having both
dirt and plank floors. Passengers sent to any point
they may desire upon reasonable terms.
By strict attention to business we hope to merit a
full share of public patronage. Our friends ac
quaintances are respectfully solicited to call on us in
our new business. Give us a trial is what we auk.
A. C. MOREHOUSE,
JOSEPH M. COOPER.
GEORGE F. COOPER.
sept 20 —ts
FRESH Mav Butter rcc’d every week by the Steamers.
july26 C. A. ELLS & SON.
( SMITH, OLIVER t, CO.
V GFNTS for the t-iweet Water FactOsy, will ej cot,
stantly on haud Yarns, by the Bala ojßwndie. oct 25
STUART’S Sugarbouae Fy rap,
Prime old Java Colhie, for sale by
SMlTf* OKITF.U CO
SKK 11 EKE.
4,“* /A PfF.CFS choice f’alico,
CAY/ 50 pieces furniture Prints
10 bales brown Sheet.ngs and Shirtings.
75 pieces bleached Shirtings and Sbeatings,
30 pieces fancy plaid Linney’s,
5 “ “ “ for boy's clothes,
4U ilnz. Hosiery, all kinds and descriptions,
40 pr Superior Red Blankets, w methiug extra,
50 pieces Bed Ticking, all qualities,
35 * Flannel, Red and White,
40 “ striped Homespun, for Negro (tresse*.
se;vi7 For sale by SM)TH. OI.IFF.H 4- CO.
READY made Clothing for Negroes, consist! ug of Coats
Pants, Flannel and striped Shirts. For sale I>y
° ttt - 5 SMITH, OLIVER & GO.
MW IS THE TIME I
r subscribers being desirous to reduce their stock of
I X Staple Dry Goods and Groceries, Planters and others
would fin-1 it to their interest to examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere. We have now on band which we
r-fler low,
! ID'-'ging, Rope, Sugar, Coffee, Cheese. Mo’asvjs. * up,
| Candles, .Nails. Hollow Ware. Flour, Rai.-ius. Almoti - . -. -in
dies, crackers. Potash, Soap, Starch, Tobacco, Cigars, uu
Oils. Gla-s, Putty, Ruin, Gin, Whiskoar, lltandus, ...
Negro Kerseys, Negro Blankets, Negro Shoes.
oct 25 SMITILoUVEg dr CO.
IMamy Forte and Oman Tuning mid Itepaii
08. RICE twould inform IPs patrons, that Macon
• be his periii-inent home, allrejsirts to tlie contrary -
| withstanding, lie haa bought a house and 1.-t in Vineville.
| now ready to tune and repair Piano Fortes, Org; ,
Seraphims. A>dian Attachments, and Melodiana. I’m :s
tuned m the city for *5, only for those who employ him re- i
; arly every year Pianos tuned by the year for £lO. .Ml i
j pairs extra. It is very hard for some to understand ths (jirfe
rente between tuning and repairing. Tuning, is maain- th
string harmonize, by drawing them t.i certain tensions, tv.-th
I a tu,l,n ” ke >- -'!< °*l ; er operations, are repairing—such as
re-1,-athentig the hammers, putting on new strings, putting on
new cloth on the dampers and key bed, putting in new jack
I spring, re leathering the levers, Ac., Ac.
Mr. R. will examine instruments, and make known his
! charge for putting them in order, if any desire it. Names
may be left at Messrs. Virgins, or Mr. H. It. Day’s. c-*t2s
GROCERY, PROVISION AND
fruit store.
a THE subscriber fee’s thank
to his friends for past favors, feyjj-jfll
and would inform them that I iJf|
lie still continues the Gru- Hr*!—‘lAc.,
cf.kv, Provision and Fruit Buw.nem in front of the
a p le of 2d St. and Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. On
hand, and constantly receiving New York Hams.
Smoked Beef, Dried and Pickled Tongues. Mackerel
No 1,2 and 3, Pickled Beef, (Fulton Market) Pin
and Mess Pork, Sugar, Coflee, Molasses Syrup, Rict%
Ten, Potatoes, Onions, Raisins, Prunes, Dates, Nut*
of all kinds, Cheese, Crackers, Vinegar, Lamp-Oi l ,
| Mustard, Lard, Butter. Flour. Soap. Candles, Candies
; .Segars, Lillenthrals 11. Johns, Harry of the West,
lour Aces, and Spencers best Chewing Tobacco, for
sale by (oct 8) J. S. GRAYBILL.
Sign of thellTg Boot!
CTHE subscribers th.XMk
fol for past favors, and so
licitous for a continuance,
of the same, would respoct
'hfonii their
nrHt soNiicr [iateens and the
public gererady thgt they
have U'lvv in store, one of 1
the largest and ‘>e-t sclpct
, ed stock of BOOTr<
SHOES, mostly of their own manufacture, of all the varfbu*
kinds and qualities usually called for, to which they w uM
invi-e the attention of all those wishing to purchaKc.’at and we
assure all those that call that we are prepared to sell as low as
any House in the city which is warranted a>- us
"al - octlß MIX ii KIRTLAND.
CY ENTS’ Fine French Calf Boots, Welted and Pump
” also Gents'Fine Double and Single Soled Boo's
list received, and for sale by MIX hi KIRTLAND. ’
F)I IIBERS Those wishing a very superior article in
i the Rubber line, are informed that we have in store a
large supply of L. Cam We Rubbers which are thought bv ce m .
petent judges, to excel any thine ofthe kind in the United
states, in style and fineness of finish, for sale low by
rc* lß MIX h KIRTLAND.
X ECHO SHOES—Double and Single £kdgg, a lare
’ assortment,jus', rcc’dand for sak- kjj
, octlß MIX X KIRTLAND.
I A DIES’ Silk a,d Worsted Lasting Gaiter B.*o ts , K.d
j Excelsior, Kid Flip* and Ties, Kid Walking Shoes, k:j
(.niters thirkand thin Soles, with a great variety of other stvlo.
usually called for. for s.l le by oct IH MIX & KIRTL \N Ji
[ the proprietor ofthe Crockery
Store, in this city, * induce-:, anl.
■&- ly fr °m interested motives, to KIT .
i notice to the public generally, th*-
, \ j an :r this day no goods will hi- , •
on a CKkDIT. oct 18 t KO , JON 1>
W IXSII I P AYD SOX
IIA \ E remot ed to their Dew store next door to their
old stand, where they are now receiving n new and
large assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, to which
they would invite ike attention of customer and the
publio - Oct. 18th, 1851.
< AIIPETIXGS AXI) RAGS! ’
TAPESTRY, Velvet, Brussels, three'ply nndTngmi*
Carpels, Venilian and Brussels Stair Carpets for sal*
by Oet. ISth, 1851. WIXSIIIP & SON.
I 0 Mo r n s* h * ,fc Whiskey *2O do. do. Phelps’
11/ Rye foil: o do. do. AI who* Just received and
for sale hy octlß C. A. ELLS <f SON.
/^IOKDIALS—3 hbls Cinnamon: 3 do. Rose - 1
do - Peppermint; 5 boxes AbsynUi; 5 do. Roie
boxes perfect Love, 5 do. Rattifee Cordials, all of ths
best quality. Just received and lor sale bv
...T.i ‘l C. A. ELLS * 80S.
! _ oot 18 c. A. ELLS & SON.
I) AI SI NS. <5 boxes fine new Raisias, inst re
t ceived from steamer. For sale by
001 18 C. A - elLs SON.
X HrS. 25 boxes fine fresh Naples’ Figs, iust re
| A ceived from new crop, *ud f or sale bv
j J! c. A. ELLS & SON.
C^OPFEE. —10 sack? fine ;15 do. do. Rio
( offee, all of the finest quality, and for sale by
oct W C. A. £1.1,8 fc SON.
WINSHI? k SON,
WHOLESALE asp retail dealers IX
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods and Ready
Made Clothing.
COTTON AVENUE, MACON, GA.
ONHANbr
-f AA Casks Bacon sides,
Ivr V.” 10 “ Shoulders,
10 “ Hams, ’
25 Bbls. LartJ, *
10 Hhds, Molasses,
SO Bbls. Sugar,
sft Bags Coffee,
50 Bby. i’ldur,
50 T e L. n SSetft Feathers,
50 Bales Gnpny Bagging,
200 COiLt Kentucky and Russia Rope,
100 Colls Jute Rope,
20.000 Lbs. I“on,
100 Boxes Window Giass,
200 Kegs white Lead and all kinds of OH,
100 Kegs Nails,
25 BalesOsnaburgs,
15 u Yarn,
.Shoes, Blankets, Kerseys and general assortment of Tu /
Goods, Hardware, Si c. for sale very low for cash or short ti Hi
ts. F. DICKIXSsGxn.
sptU3 rs
FO.i SALE,