Newspaper Page Text
A Word in Season.
Those Union Democrats who are now “(Yetting tlleir
gizzards’’ amazingly, lest, somehow or somehow else,
they should lose the sweet smelling odor of nationality
which belongs to the Democracy, in the waters of which
they have been baptized iu days past, will excuse us if
we give them a little bit of wholesome advice. From
the restlessness of these gentry and manifest disposition
to throw off their late party affiliation, we would advise
them, that a convention of Simon Pure Southern Rights
Secession,Fillibuster and Fire-eating politicians styling
themselves Democrats, will meet in Milledgeville on
the 31st inst. for the purpose of sending delegates to
the Baltimore Convention, and that their drill sergeants,
Coffin Colonels and Quattlebum Generals are now
busily engaged in the recruiting service, with a view to
fill up their late dismayed and scattered ranks to the
war standard, prior to the day of general rendevouz.
The opportunity is, therefore, a good one, for all rene
gades—all seekers after the loaves and fishes—all those
who hanker aftor the ‘fleshpots of Egypt’ to go over
at once, to the camp of the Philistines. “Now's the
day, now’s the hour.” The bounty money is ready.—
llaste then,all ye trimmers and time servers, and ibest
policy ’ thimble-riggers, before it be too late.
“ While the lamp holds out to burn
The vilest sinner may return.’’
So singeth the sweet bard of Cherry street to the stray
sheep from the fold, and how can ye resist the syren
song, especially when it is so congenial to your disposi
tion and of so near a kin to the lump of _>our humani
ty *
The Union party, per se —by which we mean those
who have conscientiously and patriotically devoted them
selves to the salvation of tho country, may well rejoice
at the prospect there is, that their ranks are about to
be purged of all hangers on and dead weights, that have,
like leeches, been sucking at the vitals of the party,
rill its energy and life-blood have been exhausted, and
its enemies point in derision at its staggering carcase,
saying, lo ! there goes the finality on its last legs, and
the “mourners go about the streets.’
There is no disguising the fact, gentle reader, that
tho ‘times aro out of joint.’ The sea of politics is in
a turbulent con lition, and the good old ship of the
Union—the Constitution —is in danger of running
upon the breakers! Seylla and Charybdis are on ei
ther hand, and treacherous p : lot*aro seeking to wreck
the vessel upon the rocks, in order to gain salvage from
the ruin which their own hands have brought, about!
There is no time then, ye men of truth and honest
front—for dallying. Tin re is no time for sloth and in
activity. There is nothing‘masterly’ in the latter when
all wo have is perilled by a moment’s supineness. It
is not the time to ‘cry peace, peace,’ when the enemy
is at the gates of the citadel. Awake, then, Union
men and throw overboard the Jonahs and the I.aodi
ct-ans of the party —the lukewarm (neither eold nor
hot) gentry, who ought to be ‘spued out’ in apostolic
fashion, because of their lukewarmness! For unless
ye do it. and doit soon, from Cherokee to tide water,
Irhabod is your doom and the days of your party are
numbered.
do not like it.
The Washington (Ga.) Gazette, speaking of the
proposition for the Union party to unite with the South
ern Rights party in sending delegates to the Baltimore
Convention, holds the following sound views touching
tie proposed amalgamation:
u For ourselves, we are utterly opposed to any such
union. Discordant elements can never meet and har
monize so long as the principle which keeps them asun
der continues to exist. Bo far as the acknowledged is
sues of the Union party Is concerned, there is not a soli
tary principle which they hold in common with their
Southern Rights opponents. We may be at variance
with Democrats or Whigs, as the case may be, on
J inks, Tariffs and otherquestions which if not obsolete,
are of trifling comparative importance ; but with them
—the Southern Rights Disunion party—we are at
open issue upon present existing questions, involving,
not the details of legislative policy only, but a solution
of the great problem, ‘shall we continue a free and
united people?’ llow can we unite with them without
consenting to the false acknowledgment that a great
party whose high mission it was to save the Union of
our Fathers, was based upon a humbug, and that the
patriotic struggles of the two past years are an empty
farce ?’’
Samuel Flournoy, Esq. E litor of the Columbus
Enquirer, thus expresses his opinion on the same sub
ject :
“ Intimations have been thrown out that the editor
of this paper was a member of the Legislature, which
about half way recommended our friends to semi del
egates to the Baltimore Convention. The Legislature
us such, discountenanced every attempt that was
made iu the way of President making. All outside
meeting of some of its members, was quite another
thing, and it may not be out of place lu re to state that
the editor o( this paper disapproved of the objects o(
that public meeting, took no part in and did not at
tend its session believing, as lie now believes, that
the policy then and there recommend* and was at war
with the interest of the South, and calculated to weak
en. if not waolely destroy, the inoral and political
power of the Constitutional Union party in the great
struggle which lies just before us. It was our desire,
as it is yet our earnest hope, tlmt our friends through
out the South might he free to range themselves 1111-
dr the banner of a leader worthy of them, and worthy
of the high station to which their votes might aid in
elevating him. The idea of pushing ourselves into any
of the National Convention*?, when the vilest enemies
ol our peculiar institutions might and propbably would
have power and numbers to bind our delegates hand
and foot, was opposed to all our notions of prudence
and safety,”
* *k %’
“If a Convention shall ever assemble at Milledge
v;lle we have no fears that its members will be reckless
enough to venture on the dangerous experiment of
sending delegates to either of the National Conven
tions. They will see, long before they assemble, that
oilr only safe course is to await the action of the gen
eral Convention and be governed in our after choice by
future events. This will enable us to rally to the,
standard of the candidate who will most likely
‘guard and protect the institution as it is, abide by and
uphold tin-Compromise, standby the South in all her
J l *"’ a ” l Constitutional rights, and rule under her in
estimable form of Government over the variant intcr
'•sts of the country. If neither ofthc Conventions select
such men, the real friends of tho Union, here and else
where, can then make choice of candidates of their
own, and rely—for this is sometimes a safe reliance—
°nt!ie unhaught intelligent people to elect him.”
State Executive Committee,
The call of the Executive Committee appointed by
the caucus ,f the Union members of the last Legisla
ture, f„ r a state Convention of the party, to be held
at M lledgeville on the 22J April, will be found :n
another column, Tho call of a Convention is well
enough, but we must be permitted to protest against
’he statement contained in tbe Card of the Commit
that the object of the Convention is to ‘consider
the propriety of sending delegates to the Baltimore
l’resideutial nomination.’ Such a statement, we ven
ture to say, is entirely unauthorized by the caucus who
appointed the Committee, and must be received solely
as the act of Mr. Meriwether himself, whose darling
“bjeet Seems to be to forestall the action of the Con
'■ention and commit the party in advance to the for
tunesof that piebald gathering of free-soilers, aboli
tionists and disunionists, ycleped the Baltimore Con
vcntion. Whether the scheme will succeed or not re
f'aitis to be seen, but if the delegates to the Milledgeville
1-uion Convention should go on such a ‘fool’s errand,’
ks that specified, and should succeed in accomplishing
the object, they may look out for a ‘disruption’ that will
i)o worth speaking of ‘as long as grass grows and
water runs.’ Let the people beware of the trap set for
their feet, by sending delegates instructed to vote down
suicidal a proposition, or failing iu that, to secede
and go Jjprnc.
Southern Sentinel.— w have neglected to
A o 'ice the important change which has recently taken
place in the proprietorship and editorial management
this Journal, published at Columbus, Ga. until we
ar e almost ashamed to refer to it. ‘Better late than
•‘ever,’ however, so we now proceed to make amends
[> y sa ying, that Capt. Lomax, the new proprietor, lias
secured the services of Mrs. Caroline Lee Ilentz, as
( he editress of the Literary department of the paper
“hile Capt. L. and Mr. Chambers will attond to the
general management. We need not say, that the new
“ftanger.ient is obliged to render the Sentinel one of
ltie roost attractive journals in the South. Mrs. Ilentz
18 a brilliant and ready writor and as interesting and
instructive as she is ready.
Deafness. —Thqse afflicted with this malady are
to the card of Dr. Smith, Aurist, from New
vork, iu to-day's paper
St. Patrick’s Day. —This day will be celebrat
ed in this city, with the customary ceremonies of an
ad dress j supper &c. James A. Nisbet, Esq. will be
the orator of the day.
The Plank Road Project.
There is a good state of feeling, on the subject of
the Flank Road fromthis city to Albany. We learn that
Baker county will probably contribute $50,000 to the
work, Houston county including Henderson neighbor
hood as much more, Sumter and Dooly each $25,00(1-
to which add $50,000 for Macon and tho necessary
funds arc secured. A gentleman of Houston county
offers to take a $30,000 contract, to build the road, and
receive one third of the amount it. stock. Other plan
ters will doubtless do the same, as it is peculiarly a
planter s road and will prove a good investment in
more ways than one. Let our citizens then be pre
pared to do their duty in the premises and the success
of the enterprizo will be placed beyond question.
RE-ORGANIZERS AND DIS-ORGANIZERS.
These two classes of Politicians of Georgia are not
so wide apart in their views as might be supposed from
the nomenclature which has been given them. Nor
united, do they comprise near one-half of the good peo
ple of this commonwealth.
The Re-organizers, are those Southern rights demo
crats, who have lately suffered defeat under their new
appellation of secessionists, and who wish now to brin<*
about a resurrection of their prostrate party under tho
old atid time-honored name of Democracy. The leo
pard has not, however, changed its spots. It is still a
wild beast seeking whom it may devour.
Ihe Disorganize™ are those who have claimed to
belong to the Union Constitutional party, but who are
disposed to abandon their late position and, like the
sow that was washed, return to their wallowing iq the
slimy pool of national corruption. These have great
faith, now, in the purity of such northern men as Ran
tuul, Chase, Hale, etcetera, and denounce, as factious
and troublesome such faithful presses as have warned
the people against so unholy an alliance as that medi
tated in the Baltimore Convention. So far as we are
concerned, we care not if ‘all Rome howls’ at the
course wo have thought proper to pursue, in refer
ence to this matter.
A third party in Georgia may be called the Conserv
ative Southern party. It is composed of about 99
hundreths of the Constitutional l nion men, with a
small sprinkling of honest Southern Rights men. It
is a Macedonia! phalanx that will be irresistible, when
the occasion calls for the exercise of its prowess; and we
venture to say, that when the trumpet calls to battle,
this gallant legion will be found, as heretofore, in the
thickest of the fight, in defence of the South and the
l. nion, despite the machinations of tho re-organizers
or the disorganizes.
Editorial Inklings and Clippings.
Governor Gobb has gone on to Washington
City, says the Federal Union.
Sf-tT” l’he'Southern Press’ of Washington has ta
ken ground against the Baltimore Democratic Conven
tion. Ihe honest Yancy movement of Alabama may
have had some influence upon the views of said Jour
nal.
IW The Macon ‘ Telegraph’ is hostile as a meat
axe to the pretensions of Gen. Cass, for the Presidency,
lhe Cassville Standard says he is no Democrat who
cannot support the General! How shall the question
be decided ?
£3?” The Delegates elect from Bibb county to the
next State Convention of the Union party are all deci
dedly opposed to the idea of sending Representatives
to the Baltimore Convention. In truth, there is not a
full corporal’s guard in the Bibb Union ranks who have
any such notion in their noddles.
{jfT~ Senators Rliett and Clemons have recently
had quite a spicy war of words in the Senate.
Iwo Printers in the Plymouth Rock office
tired of taking impressions on the forms of that paper,
tried it on the hearts of two fair damsels. After several
settings up they succeeded iu taking such fair proofs
of the matter, that this week the minister of the place
was called in and worked off the whole four forms in
two folio editions, havin'? them locked up for life. Now
let them ‘circulate the documents.’
L2T Washington, Feb. 21, 9 P. M—Mr. Brock-)
enriilge, of Kv. t has received a letter from Gen. Win.
O. Butler, defining his position on the compromise
measures, and repudiating all free soil predilections.—
Mr. Breekenridge will endeavor to obtain an oppoituni
ty *>f reading the letter to the House on Tuesday. It
has caused great excitement amongst the resident can
didates for the Presidency.
Later from (alfornia.
Fel. 28th,
The steamship Pkomf.tiieus arrived at New-
Y ork bringing dates from San Francisco to
the 2d inst., two hundred anti thirty-four pas
sengers, and four hundred and thirty thousand
dollars in gold.
A revolution has occurred among the Mor
mons at-Salt Lake. They have determined to
set up a Republic, have published a Declara
tion of Independence, and are arming and forti
fying the country.
The Miners at Sacramento meet with great
success, and are working night and day.
John B. Wf.li.kr has been elected IT. S.
Senator in the place of Col. Fremont. The
Whigs made no nomination.
Capt. Woods, formerly of Savannah, has
been murdered in the Bear Valley.
LATER FROM EIROPE !
The steamship Africa arrived at New York at 4
p. m 28th ult.
Tiie Cotton market closed with a buoyant feeling,
at 1 -lfid. advance.
In Breadst.uffs business was dull, with a decline of
Id. on Wheat, fid. on Flour, and (id. on Corn, but closed
with an advancing tendency for ordinary quality of
the latter.
In England, the dissolution of the Ministry was anti
cipated. Nothing of interest has transpired.
In one district of France there had been siit dis
turbances, and the populace were with difficulty dis
persed. The French Government have determined to
request the Belgium Government to remove from the
field of Waterloo, the Lion aid other monuments.
Advices from Rome state that the French troops are
regarded with abhorrence by both the Pope and peo
ple. Some attempts have been made to assassinate
the soldiers, and the French Inspector of Police was
stabbed.
England will resist Napoleon’s demand for the re
moval of tl.e monumeuts from the field of Waterloo,
Arrival of the Franklin.
The Franklin has arrived at New-York from Havre. The
Liverpool Cotton market was very active at the time of her
sailing, and had advanced 1-16 to J ; sales on the 17th were
15,000 bales on speculation, and for export 7.000. Flour has
declined fid. and Wheat 1 <2> 2d. Corn has advanced 6d.
The Arctic arrived out in nine days and eighteen hours, the
shortest passage recorded.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian Education So
ciety, will provide an entertainment on Tuesday Eve
ning, 9th inst., at Concert Halt, to which the public
are respectfully invited.
Admittance to Tableaux and Supper, $1 ; Children
50 cent*. mar 6.
ICE ! ICE ! ! ICE FIT”
WHOLESALE *. RETAIL.
fYVIE subscriber has now on hand and will be prepared to
_I furnish ICF. in any quantity during the season.
Thankful for past favors, will be happy to receive a call from
all his old friends and customers,
mar 6 W. FREEMAN.
1 LEATHERS for sale by W. F. HARRIS & CO.
_ mar 6 3m
Important to tlio Deaf.
DEAFNESS, noise in the head, and all disagreeable dis
charges from the ear speedily and permanently removed,
without pain or inconvenience, by Doctor SMITH, Aurist, of
81 Frankfort st., New York, who may be consulted in his
apartment, at the Sullivan House,Court House Square Macon.
(Uy Hours of attendance from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
“Few-York. Jan. 3. 1852—This ic to certify that I called on
Dr. Smith, at his otfice 84 Frankfort Street, and after submitting
to his treatment, have found permanent relief from a partial
deafness of some yearn standing* PHILIP A. WHITE,
Chemist and Druggist, New-York.
“Charleston, January 14, 1852.—This is to certify that I
was relieved of Deafness of over 40 yeajs standing, by a
short attendance upon Dr. Smith, Aurist, of 84 Frankfort st..
New York, and I cheerfully take this method to recommend
his treatment to my friends, and the public generally, as easy of
application and efficacious for cure. THOS. MORRIS.
COTTON MARKETS.
Savannah, March 3d.—There was quite an active demand
for this article yesterday—the sales amounting to 2,038 bales,
at the following particulars: 23 at 6;2at Gj ; 6 at 6j ; 7 at
6}; 61 at 7; 96 at 7R 195 at 7J ; 330 at 7f ; 444 at 7J; 208
at 7 13-16; 293 at 7* ; 136 at 8 ; 113 at 8J; 25 at BJ, and 4
fine at Bjc. Prices have advanced fully Jc. on all qualities.
New Orleans, Feb. 28.—Cotton still active. On Saturday,
9,000 bales were sold; prices firm. Strict middling seven five
eighth a.
Charleston, March 3.—There was an active demand yes
terday for Cotton, and 2900 bales were sold a full prices, the
better grades showing a decidedly advancing tendency; but no
positive advance can be quoted. The sales were at 6j toßjc.
Columbus, March 2.—Stock on band 10,230 bales. Prices
range from 5 to 7jc.
Macon.—Prices range ftom 4} to 7.
Convention of the Union Parly.
The Central Committee, to whom was confided the
duty of designating the time most convenient for the
meeting of delegates from the Constitutional Union
party in convention at Milledgeville, for the purpose of
taking into consideration the propriety of sending dele
gates to tiie Baltimore Presidential nomination—re
spectfully suggest the 22nd of April, as the day upon
which the convention shall assemble —and we recom
mend to the Union party in eaeit and every county in
the State tiie propriety of holding county meetings fur
the purpose of rending delegates to tiie same. Union
papers will please publish.
Very respectfully,
JAS. A. MERIWETHER.
J. W. A. SANFORD,
ELI 11. BAXTER,
A. H. KENAN,
ROBERT COLLINS,
wm. McKinley,
L. STEPHENS.
Central Committee.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, Feb. 27, 1852.
REGULAR meetino.
Present—The Mayor.
Aid. Mix, Whittle, Hardaway, Patten, Johnston and Brown.
Absent—Aid. Jones and Bostick.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed,
with the exception of the Report of the Committee upon the
petition of Berry Rodgers.
On motion of Aid. Whittle,
The Report of the Committee upon the petition of Berry
Rogers, granting him a lot in the corporate limits of the city
for a Uutcher Pen, adopted at the last meeting,—was reconsi
dered, and the report laid on the table.
The Bridge Keeper reported tolls for the week to date. $92 90.
The Street Committee reported having contracted with
Messrs. Driggers it Springer for furnishing materials and build
ing three sewers of Brick, one on Walnut street and two on
Spring and Mulberry streets 2 j feet in the clear, 4 inches thick,
155 feet in length—for the sum of $245.
I Report for the information of Council that I had an inter
view with the Presidents of the Railroads and that they will
proceed as soon as possible to make the proper crossings.
K. L. STROHKCKER, Mayor.
The following accounts were received and referred to the
Finance Committee, viz:
I, J. Groce, agent for Lumber.
F. VV. Dixon, extra hands on the streets, &c.
W. Bones, for meat furnished by order Dr. Benson.
11. Tissereau’s bill for hurrying a pauper child, amount §G
was passed.
On motion of Aid Whittle,
Resolved , That the Committee on Pumps have a well dug
and a pump placed in it, in such part of Wharf street,as will
best suit the convenience of persons living in that street near
the Bridge—Passed.
On motion of Aid. Whittle,
Resolved, That the Street Committee give such direction to
the water accumulating near the Macon and Western Railroad
Depot, as will abate the nuisance complained of —Passed.
On motion of Aid. Whittle,
Resolved, That the Mayor instruct the city Suiveyor as to
the lines of the streets and lots near the property of Berry
Rodgers, so as to adjust the discrepancy now existing in the
different surveys and to do justice to the parties in interest
Passed.
Council then adjourned to Friday 7j o’clock, P. M.
Attest. A. R. FREEMAN, c. c.
■II ■MU Hill II II I ■ MAJM.MMIIIHII HU |—l
ST. PATRICK’S DAY, 17th MARCH.
A A TILL be celebrated in this
_. ft*VTUviCSUm > t place by an address to be
jJ? Jq* delivered by James A. Nisbet, Esq.
at 11 o’clock. A. M., at Concert
Tlic public are respectfully invi-
JR/ ® ted to attend. In the evening a
supper will be served up at Wash
ington Hall. Tickets two dollars each, to be obtained from ei
ther of the undersigned committee of arrangements.
M. CUNNIAN.
L. N. WHITTLE.
It. HOBBS.
O. A. LOCI lit AN K.
J. KEN NELLY.
A. R. MrLACCIILIN.
mar 6 It JACKSON BARNES.
BOOKS.
V large and fine assortment of Annuals for 1850, for sale
low by (mar 6) G. DUNHAM.
\I,SO a supply of Medical Books, just received and for sale
bv (mar G) G. DUNHAM.
Sil HOOTS &, SHOES.
fpj A f CUNNI AN, Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, re
ir 1 • spectfully returns his thanks to his friends
and customers, for their liberal patronage, the past year, and
hopes to merit the continuance of the same. He begs leave,
however, to say, that fir the future, he will be governed by the
following scale of prices,for work done in his shop:
Superior Boots, for cash, - - $7 00
“ “ on short credit, - 7 50
As far as possible, lie wishes to adopt the cheap cash system
with all Ills patrons, and thus be enabled to serve them with
better and cheaper work. !m mar G
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber will confer a par
ticular favor by calling and settling without further no
tice. E. J. JOHNSTON.
All indebted to the old concerns of Wm. It. Johnston and
Wm. 11. Johnston & Bru. are notified that the claims not set
tled and arranged for this spring will be placed in suit.
Cash sales—wishing to convert a large portion of Watches,
Jewelry, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods, &e. now on hand, into
cash I will ofTer very desirable inducements to cash purchasers.
Sales on time as usual.
mar 6 E. J. JOHNSTON.
CAKE, CAKE !
A VTEDDtNGS, Parties and Families can bo furnished at all
v V limes with Plain and Ornamented Cake at No. 12 Cot
ton Avenue, next door above J. J. it. 8. P. Richard's Book Store,
mar 6 ts C. 11. FREEMAN.
~“¥issolu™nT~
r TMIE firm of SHERWOOD St CLARK having been dissolved
A by mutual consent, all persons having unsettled accounts
with the concern will please settle the same, forthwith, with
A. F. Sherwood. A. F. SHERWOOD,
inar G lm JNO. A. CLARK.
PAINTING, GRAINING,
GILDING AND BRONZING.
JOHN A. CLARK, having taken a shop in the Floyd House
buildings, Mulberry street, will carry on the above business
in all its variety. lm mar G
Observation and Experience
HA VE taught the people that those only are to be relied
upon for ihe cure of lingering disease, who devote their
whole time and altentien to it.
DR. A. B. STROUD
Continues to send his Medicines to those who mail to him $3,
(post paid) and he will prepay the postage on the Medicines.
The applicant should detail the symptoms accurately, and give
the age, and color of the hair and eyes of the patient, the his
tory of the case, and he will receive hy return mail a package
to last near a month. The afflicted should know that hundreds
of the worst cases of Liver Disease, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Kidney disease, Bronchitis, Female disease, Fits, See., &c., are
cured by his remedies without ever seeing the doctor.
His Infirmary open at all times for the reception of pa
tients—both Whites and blacks. Charges low.
A. It. STROUD, M. D.
mar 6 6m Pondtown, Sumter co.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CHARLES P. FREEMAN & CO-,
(LATE FREEMAN, HODGES & CO.)
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS ,
144 Broadway, 1 door South ol Liberty st.,
NEW YORK,
HAVE now on hand, and will he receiving daily through
the season, -Veto Goods, direct from the European manu
facturers, and cash Auctions, rich, fashionable , fancy Silk Mili
ncry Goods. Our stock of Rich Ribbons comprises every va
riety of the latest and most beautiful designs imported.
Many of our goods are manufactured expressly to our order,
from our own designs and patterns, and stand unrivalled. We
offer our goods for nett Cash , at lower prices than any credit
House in America can afford.
Al! purchasers will find it greatly to their interest to reserve
a portion of their money and make selections from our great
variety of rieh cheap goods.
Ribbons rich for Bonnets, Caps, Sashes and Belts.
Bonnet Silks, Satins, Crapes, Lisses, and Tarletons.
Embroideries, Collars, Chemisetts, Capes, Berthas.
HabiLs, Sleeves, Cuffs, Edgings, and Insert mgs.
Embroidered Reviere, Lace, and Hemstitch Camhric Ildkfs.
Blonds, Illusions,and Embroidered Laces for Caps.
Embroidered Laces for Shawls, Mantillas, and Veils.
Honiton, Mechlen, Valencienes, and Brussels Laces.
English and Wove Thread, Smyrna, Lisle Thread, and Cot
ton Laces.
Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk, and Sewing Silk, Gloves, and Mitts.
French and American Artificial Flowers.
French Lace, English, American and I^lian.
Straw Bonnetts and Trimmings,
mar 6 lm
TF.N’NESSEE CORN.—A superior quality at the produce
store of fob 28 VV. F. HARRIS & CO.
—65 firkins most beautiful white Lard, for sale at
the produce store of
feb 28 W. F. H ARRIS it CO.
BACON Tennessee Bacon, well cured, for sale by
feb 28 W. F. HARRIS fc CO.
TO Rail Road Contractors —Large Plows, for excarating rail
road beds, for sale by
fee 28 W. F, HARRIS it CO.
••wiiiii non worn,”
MONTGOMERY. ALA.
Recently changed by Legislative enactment from the ‘Montgomery Man. Co.’s Iron Works.’
CAPITAL EMPLOYED $250,000*
yTGAR MILLS, and Sugar Mill Machinery, together with Stationary STEAMEfS GIAES
O and BOILERS, (both upright and horizontal ,) of the latest and most approved designs, of
from 10 to 100 Horse power ! !
HAND’S PATENT (and recently fully perfected,) Semi-Portable and direct-acting STEAM
SAW MILL ENGINE, and its approved appurtenances, embracing (with other requisite items,)
“Hoxies Continuous Feed Works,” which are guarranteed very far superior to all others. This
Mill is warranted the best arranged throughout, for a single Saw, and challenges the world to
produce its equal under any named forfeit ! Besides its extreme effectiveness, it combines sim
plicity of cohstruction, cheapness, strength and durability; its proportions thioughout having
been determined by experience, and being such as are especially adapted to extreme work, contin
uously kept up! They are so arranged as to consume for fuel the green saw dust, direct from
the saw, requiring no wood except in starting the fires. These Mills can be taken down, removed
ten or more miles as may be desired, and put up ajjain at a cost of only 200 to S3OO.
Attention is also called to “COOPER’S UPRIGHT AND DIRECT ACTING GANG SAW
ENGINE,’’ and its appurtenances, as manufactured by this Company. This, too. combines cheap
ness, simplicity, durability, and the utmost effectiveness, and is warranted unsurpassed ! Cir
culars fully descriptive of the above named Mills furnished applicants.
Reuben Rich’s Patent Centre-vent Iron Water Wheel, and Iron Scroll, and its im
proved fixtures for Saw and Grist Mills, Cotton Factories, Paper Mills, and other purposes. —
Warranted the very best Wheel in use, as testified to by the hundreds in use in tho North and
South; together with all descriptions of
SAW AND GRIST MILL IRONS, BcC.,
constantly on hand, and made to order. / ,
“THE WINTER IRON WORKS,” being the largest south of Philadelphia, and among the
first in the Union, and being provided with all the Tools, and other requisite facilities, for doing
the heaviest and the very best class of work—can be relied upon as sparing no expense in rivaling
Hie first establishments in the United States, both in the design and execution ofall work under
taken. A number of the best Draughtsmen are constantly employed, so that applicants may be
furnished with complete drawings, where they require, of all the Company's current styles of En
gine and Mill-wark, at short notice.
£3?” Orders promptly executed, and *ll work fully warranted. Contracts made for delivery
at any point in the Southern States. Address
ALBERT WARNER, Secretary.
J. S. WINTER it CO., Agents, Montgomery, Ala.
G. W. WINTER, Agent, Columbus , Ga.
Febuarv 21 —Cm or L. M. HATCH, Agent, Charleston, S. C.
LAMAR & LOCHRANE,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
OFFICE OVER BELDEN fc Co’s. HAT STORE, MACOS. QA.
\ practice in the Superior Courts of the following
\ V counties: Bibb. Monroe, Pike, Houston, Dooly, Sum
ter, Craw ford, Macon, Jones and Twiggs, and in the Supreme
Court at Macon, Decatur and Columbus.
All cases placed in our hands for collection will be punctual
ly attended to.
h. a. i.amar, (feb 28) o. a. lochßase.
Public Sale of City Lots.
A ILl.be sold at public outcry on WEDNESDAY 24th of
W March next, Eight Half-Acre LOTS, in a pleasant and
retired part of the city handsomely located for family residen
ces, being all of Square 97, recently laid out on the North Com
mon, near the river and to Rose Hill Cemetery.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
Bv order of Council,
feb 21—tds A. R. FREEMAN, C. C.
~ NEW SERING GGODS.
TIIE subscriber having commenced receiving bis
stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, among
which will be found an assortment of
Barage DeLains,
Printed Barages,
French Muslins and Prints,
English a-jd American Prints,
French and Scotch Ginghams,
all of which will be sold for cash ala small advance.
feb2B GEO. W. PRICE.
PAPER HANGING^
(A AA| A FEET of different qualities some rich
mg V/v/ and handsome.
Fine Board Prints,
‘Window Paper Shades.
feb2B GEO. W. PRICE.
SINRTING 6l SHEETING.
IAROM to 3 yds. wide of till qualities for sale low.
. f, 1.28 GEO. W. PRICE.
TABLE LINEN?
Sj jj and 10 1-4 Damask Dh oer.v
1“ I Huckaback Diaper. I
Scotch Diapers. a
Cotton Diapers from ‘I to 7i w ide,
feb 28 1 KF.U, Mi. PRICE.
i | BA LBS. of I VIM i'. FKnT) linos, for salebv
1-rUU dec 13 I VV. F. HARRIS fc CO.
Professional Notice.
DR. .1. W. HUNSO \ las returned to the city and
resumed the practice of his profession. fel2l-tf
IARD! I, AR D !—lO bbls. fine I.eaf I.ard, ju.-t rece
j ved, also 15 half “ “ “ “ for sale by
dec 13 C. A. ELLS &. SON. (
CIIUESE !—75 boxes Superior Cream Cheese, just re
ceived ar.d for sale by (dec 13) C. A. ELLS &. SON.
Macon and Western Rail Road.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON and after Monday, March Ist, the Trains of this Road,
will run as follows :
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Macon daily, at 8 o’clock, P. M. ; arrives in Atlan
ta at li, P. M.
Leaves Atlanta at Gl, I*. M.; arrives in Macon at 12i, A. M.
ACCf >MMODATION TRAIN,
Between Macon and Griffin, daily, (except Sundays,)
Leaves Macon at 3, P. M.; arrives in Griffin at 61, P. SI.
Leaves Griffin at G. A. M.; arrives in Macon at 91, A. M.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave Macon and Atlanta daily, (except Sunday at 51 A. M.
fel.2B—lf EMERSON FOOTE, Sup’t.
araS J. C. McREYMOLDS,
DENTIST,
THREE HOURS BELOW TIIE LANIER HOUSE.
I”) ESPECTFULLY informs his numerous and faithful patrons,
Y ami the public in general, that he continues the practice
of Dentistry, in all its branches at his office, on Mulbcry
street, near the Lanier House, where all operations entrusted to
his care will receive prompt attention, and be executed in the
neatest manner. Having added to an experience of twenty
years, all the new improvements and discoveries in his profes
sion, he flatters himself that he will he able to give entire sat
isfaction in all eases. Patients requiring Gum or Block Teeth
ern be accommodated. ts feb 28
WATCHE S
CLOCKS.
subscriber takes pleasure in
x C i “ifciiHfi! informing his friends and the
. \ public that he has added very much
■ < w- Y~" ® toc k of Watches, Chains,
” ri,i —Seals, Keys, Breast-Pins, Ear-Rings,
Cuff Pins, Shawl Pins, Box and Glass Pins for Daguerreotypes.
Also Pen and Pencils, Sleeve Links, Collar and Shirt Buttons,
Finger Rings, Diamond, Ruby, Opal, Garnet, Pearl and Paste.
Coral Beeds, Silver and Gold Thimbles, Silver Spoons, and a
great many pretty things which he would be happy to sell.
MUSICAL IN ST SI U
A good assortment of Pianos, ranging from Gto 7 octaves
also Violins, \ ioiincelloes, Guitars, Flutes, Flutcnas, Accor
deons, Banjos, Tarnborines, Clarionetts, Strings, Bridges, Bows,
Rosin, Hair for Bows, Pitch Pipes, as were ever oflfcred in this
market at the lowest prices.
WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING
W ill be attended to, in the best possible manner and receive
his constant attention. Feeling much obliged for former pa
tronage he hopes to give good satisfaction to all that may call,
on him. (feb 28) S. B. DAY.
*25 REWARD.
TAjie above reward will be paid for proof sufficient to con
1. vict the person or persons who removed the Posts from
he causeway in East Macon.
feb 28 ts E. L. STROIIECKER, Mayor.
Georgia State Lottery,
For benefit of the Independent Fire Cos. of Augusta.
F. C. BARBER 4i CO , MANAGERS.
CLASS No. F.
To be drawn in Augusta, March 8, 1852.
1 Prize of S6OO0 —1 Prize of $1,500.
Tickets $2, shares in proportion.
CLASS IG.
To he drawn in Savannah, March 9, 1852.
1 Pnze of SB,OO0 —1 Prize of $4,000.
Tickets $2. Shares in proportion.
CLASS 17
To be drawn in Augusta, Thursday, March 11.
1 Prize of $7,500 —1 Prize of $2,500.
Tickets $2, Shares in proportion.
CLASS 18.
To be drawn in Savannah, Saturday,March 13.
1 Prize of $3,000 —I Prize of $‘1,200.
Tickets sl, shares in proportion.
For sale at Shivers’ Lucky Office, Flovd House Buildings.
WM. SHIVERS, Ir. Agent.
Or" Orders from the country promptly attended to and
drawings forwarded by mail.
Drawn numbers, Georgia State Lottery.
Class 12—52 59 71 68 36 61 65 9 31 23 64 II
Class E—l 2 59 34 24 37 41 19 60 29 412 48
Class 13—57 45 35 7 3 13 17 24 10 31 53 16
1 Class 11—73 65 22 3 44 60 75 45 61 1 20 11 56 4?
Auction Sales.
BY W. S. WILLIFORD.
AT PRIVATE SALK.
V likely negro fellow —prime field hand—on a credit of 12
months for approved paper. ts jan 31
LAMPS.
Avery handsome Chandalier, with several side Lamps to
correspond, suitable for a Church or large Hall, for sale
by (ts jan 31) W. S. WILLIFORD.
SEED OATS.
| /\ A BUSHELS prime Seed Oats, just received for sale by
lUU febai VV. S. WILLIFORD.
FLORIDA SURUP.
1 f\ Florida Syrup, just received and for sale by
IU feb 38 ‘ ts VV. S. WILLIFORD.
PICKLED BEEF.
bbls of that choice Tennessee, just received and for sale by
O feb 28 ts VV. 8. WILLIFORD.
Glass, Glass.
Y\TIN DOW and Plate Glass from the Holston Glass Works,
\ V constantly on hand, and for sale at Factory prices, by
feb 28 ts VV. S. WILLIFORD.
qMEBJLc Carriage Repository,
Cotton Avenue.
TpilE proprietors of this establishment expecting to make
I different arrangements in business, give notice that all
claims due them must be settled by the first of May next, or
they will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collection
It is hoped that this notice will he sufficient. Necessity com
pels us to this course. FREEMAN &. ROBERTS.
Macon, Feb. 14. ts
DAGUERREOTYPES !
TW. MILLER would respectfully give notice to the elti
• zens of Macon that lie has opened a Gallery, over Messrs.
Worthington, Barnvm &. Go’s Hat Store, on Cotton Avenue
where he will bo happy lo wait on all persons wishing a supe
rior Picture. Open at all hours. febl4
rpKNNNSSKE BACON.—2OOO lhs. large, well cured and
JL substantial Sides, just received and for sale by
febl 4 VV. F. HARRIS Sc CO.
Dissolution . —The co|iartnersliip heretofore exis
ting between Drs. McGoluru k &. Cakoilk, was dissol
ved on the Ist inst., by its own limitation.
Hr. Mi Goi.iirick’s OilicV is at present at his residence on
Walnut Street, opposite Uobt. Findlay's Foundry. febl4-tf
o/v bushels Superior Onion Sets, for sale by
’ ‘ feb7—lm VV. F. HARRIS &. CO.
r pissi E PAPER.—A lot of vangated Tissue Paper, cheap
X for cash, at (feb2l) BOARDMAN’S.
PW’IF.R MACTIE A RTlDLES. — Writing Desks, Work
Stands, Port Folios, Note Folios, Boxes and other articles
of the above description, for sale by BOARDMAN.
feb2l
PXPI’R 11 -VNGlNGS.—Wishing to sell out my stock of
Room or Wall Paper, I am taking low prices for ir.
Those wishing to beautify had better coll before they invest.
f cb2l J. M. BOARDMAN.
PORT FOLIOS Sc TRAVELLING DESKS—of all descrip
tions and prices ‘from a penny whistle to a German flute’
for sale at (febJl) BOARDMAN’S.
DENTISTRY.
and MECHANICAL.
Sign of the Golden Tooth , Cot. Avenue.
r INIIE undersigned is prepared at all times to execute in the
X neatest manner and most approved style all operations
entrusted to his care.
Particular attention paid to Children and young persons teeth
to prevent future decay and growing deformities.
Persons wishing teeth on Gold Plate will find it their inter
est to call and examine specimens, style, Sec. Temporary
plates inserted as usual, soon after the teetl) arc extracted and
every reasonable effort made to give entire satisfaction.
feb2l—2m C. S. PUTNAM.
Plows, Plows, Plows !
Speed the Plow that beats the World!
PLANTERS about preparing for the next crop are requested
to recollect that John Rich’s justly celebrated PLOWS are
still manufactured in Macon, and can be had in any quantity
the demand may require. Alto that the testimony of a
large number of our itiost respectable and responsible plan
ters goes to prove that the Corn and Cotton cultivated with
these Plows the last season, stood the drouth much better than
that cultivated with the common Plow, and recollect furthei
that when the points become dull and unfit for use that 121
cents, and the old point delivered in Macon, will replace it with
anew one, which makes this dceidedly the best plow now in
use for the planter. Remember the old maxim :
“Plow your ground deep,
While sluggards sleep,
And you will have corn
To sell and to keep.* 1
Apply opposite the Ocmulgee, Foundry, ncarhj e Macon &
Western Railroad Depot, Macon Ga.
decr> —y AMOS BENTON, Agent.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
PAINE & NISBET, Druggists,
jgag and Slate licensed Apothecaries,
M.ICO-Y, GA.
WHOLESALE and Retail in the following articles:
Quinine, lodine, Veratrino and Narcotine.
Chiniodine, Salicine, Morphine, and Santonine.
Pure Potassium, pure Sodium, and all other chemicals.
All Nostrums of any reputation.
Rushton’s Cod Liver Oil, and Capsules of the same,
All Powdered Medicines.
All Medicinal Extracts.
All kinds of Isinglass, and Gelatine,
All flavoring Extracts.
Genuine Congress Water, which we import direct from the
Spring.
Brushes, (join 1 is, in great variety.
Fancy and other Soaps in great variety.
Perfumery of all Kinds,
Water of Cologne in any quantity.
Tooth Brushes in great variety.
Burning Fluid, pure without any water.
Fresh Herbs in great variety.
Tinct American Helebore, and all other Tinctures.
Garden Seeds, 2,5000 papers 65 kinds.
White Lead, and Linseed Oil, all dry paints.
Our supply is all full as any Drug Store in the State, and we
sell as cheap as any. . feb 28
SPECIAL NOTICE.
4 FTER March Ist, all unsettled accounts due us will be
f\. put in suit without distinction, as we are determined to
have our dues ; that is, if we can get them.
feb2l—lm BELDEN & CO.
SURGICAL DENTISTRY.
TIIE undersigned having an interest in the Surgical Depart
ment with Dr. Putnam, would respectfully call attention
to the advantages of a proper care of the natural Teeth, and as
he devotes his whole time to this branch, he is fully prepared
to render valuable service to any who may be pleased to ex
tend to him their patronage.
He would also state that he can destroy nerves in the most
sensitive teeth without pais, and fill with success immediate
ly. He has also a filling for much decayed teeth, which has
been tested for years and is used at a much less expense than
gold. Office on Cotton Avenue, oppose the Washington Hall.
fe,b2l—2m H. ‘V. BANKS,
NOTICE. The Keeper of the City Magazine may he found
at all hours of the day at the Gun Establishment of D.
C. Hodgkin's & Son. j an 31
JOHN W. CLARKE,
MILLRIGHT AND MACHINIST.
DRAYTON, DOOLY CO, GA.
RESPECTFULLY informs the public that he is prepared to
contract for putting up Hotchkiss', Rich’s and other Wa
ter Wheels, in a correct aud durable manner, at short notice,
and on reasonable terms. Orders *ent to him at Drayton,
Dooly co. will meet with prompt attention. ts jan 31
WANTED TO PURCHASE.
A small improved place within three raiies of Macon—lo
to SO acres of good land, in a healthy situation and on a
leading public road, with running water through the tract, &.C,
Ac. Apply at this ottice. It jan 31
“Liverwort and Tar.”
XT'ERY many, fall victims to their imprudence. We have
\ seen the young bride blooming like a bird of paradise—
the fair flower of hope, the pride of her father, and the joy of
her mother, her cheek flushed with anticipation, and her eye
beaming with the soft expression of love, the gay dreams of
life dancing before her fancy, with the rich and variegated tints
of the rainbow’s hue. We have seen all this changed, aye,
the wedding garment for a shroud, and the bridal chamber for
the sepulchre of the dead; and all this by neglecting a “com
mon cold.” Now. before it is too late, use Dr. Roger’s Syrup
of Liverwort and Tar, which gives immediate reiief. as thou
sands of our most intelligent and wealthy families are ready
and willing to testify.
See advertisement in another column. 1m jan 31
MERCHANT TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT.
r rMIE subscriber respectfully informs his numerous patron*
1 and the public generally, that lie is now receiving at his
Store on Gotten Avenue, next doornbove l)r. Win. G. Little's
Drug .Store, a splendid assortment of Trench and Euglish
BROAD-CLOTHS, Cassimeres and Vestings, embracing the
latest and most desirable styles of the season,such as Scotch,
Tartan I‘laid, French and English plain,black, figured and fan
cy Doeskins, Velvets, Flush, Grenadine, London figured em
broidered Silks and Cassimere 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 leastten per cent, for cash
in all cases.
sep27 TITOS. F. NEWTON.
New Goods! New Goods!
WM. B. FERRY & CO.
SEALERS IV
Triangular Block, (near Logan's Cor.)
£rrpt ARF. now receiving their Fall and Win-
B I ter Stock embracing all the most rich and
W.J desirable Goods to be found in the market
North, which will be offered to the trade at
reduced prices. The citizens of Macon and
the surrounding country are respectfully invited to call and ex
amine their Goods. sept 27
Misses’ Lace and Congress Prunella, Satin Francia and
Enameled Gaiters; Kid, Excelsior and Jenny Lind Boots,
Slippers, See..just received by Wm. li. FERRY &. co.
BOYS’ Fine Sewed Peg Imitation and Thick Hoots calf
and Enameled Leather Shoes. Dancing Pumps and Ca
ters, just received by (sep27) W. if. KERRY A co.
(N ENT’* Fancy Dress, Medium and Water I‘roofP.oots
X fine Imitation and Strong Roots : Patent and Cloth Con
gress Gaiters ; Fancy Shoes and Dancing Pumps, just rece
ved by (sep27) Wm. R.FERRY & co.
~ Notice,
IlfcSSsS’ THE proprietor of the Crockery
Store, in this city, is induced, sole
ly from interested motives, to give
Rfe notice to the public generally, that
HE2SSS3 after this day no goods will lie sold
on a CREDIT. oct 18 CEO. JONES.
IJUTTER J ARS of Baltimore Stone Ware, just receiv
13 ed and for sale by (decG) GEO. JONES.
| /A BBIJB. of common Tumblers, just received and will be
I*J sold to Country Merchants and any body else very low
for Cash. (decii) GEO. JONES.
A FEW fine Oil Paintings for sale by
sept 20—ts GEO. JONES.
OTICE - —The subscribers contemplating a change in their
T. 1 business, would resjiectfully notify their friends and cus
tomers, after this, they will sell for cash, or approved paper on
short time.
N. B. all indebted to us are requested to call, at our store
and close their accounts. C. A. ELLS A SON.
Messenger copy. jan 31
IYLI'ID A GAS—A fresh supply, just received and for sale
; by (dec6> ‘ C. A. ELI-S & SON.
RYE FLOUR —IO half bbls. frcsli, for sale by
deed . C. A. ELLS & SON.
*” A SACKS, (Augusta Mills,) best family Flour, just received
I and for sale by (dec2o) C. A. ELLS A SON.
CtOFFEE. —10 sacks fine Java; 15 do. do. Ilio
) Coffee, a!! of the finest quality, and for sale ly
, oct 18 C. A. ELLS A SON.
IT' ini: POPPERS.— I 00 boxes fine Poppers, just re
. ceived and for sale by (deed, C. A. ELLS A SON.
4 PPLEI.-15 bbls. of Apples, just recci ed and for
XLde by (deed) C. A. ELLS & SON. -
1 POTATOES. —20 bbls. fine eating Potatoes, just recci
JL ved and for sale by )dccd> C. A. ELLS A SON.
ONIONS •■“10 \\ hite and Red Onions in store and j
for sale by (decG) C. A. ELLS A SON.
I~*RESH Oysters and Fish.—The subscribers are
. now receiving daily, Fresh Fish and Oysters from Savan
nah, and can furnish their friends and customers with any quali
fy at short notice. (decG) C. A. ELLS A SON
J’
I > AISINS, GINGER PRESERVES, Ac
i l 100 whole, half and qunrtcr boxes new crop Kaisia*,
5 eases Ginger Preserves, 4^
5 boxes Citron, for sale by (nol5) GEO. T. EOGF.RB.
Family Grocery.
MEW STORE AND AEW I'IRTI.
this method of informing the
publicthat they have formed a connexion ivilh Mr. J. J. FLAN
DERS,in the Family Grocery lousiness, and are now
opening under the name of
TOER k FLANDERS,
an extensive stock of Goods in their line, at their new stand
opposite the Lanier House, formerly known as Brown's Bil.
hard Saloon, where they will be constantly receiving supplies
of every article usually kept, and of the best quality. In con
nection with the above business, ne are preparing to open a
commodious Oyster Saloon, where we intend serving up all
kinds of game, Oysters, Ac. in the best possible style, tc suit
all wlioarc fond of good eating. This branch of the busi
ness will be under the superintendence of K. Tyner, whose
qualifications in that line are generally known to the public.
11l a few words, our object will be to please all who will favou
snwith a call (octlt.) TYNER Sc FI.ANDEKS
PIANO STOOLS . —The subscriber is now receiving j
some new patterns w hich are really beautiful. Also, pi
ano Covers of all kinds, always on hand. S. B. D\Y
feb7 ‘ 3i
“J bbls and 5 firkins Lard, a good article, just received, and
I tor sale by (lm janlO) W. F. HARRIS A CO.
C\ PotatN, Hay, Oats, Rye, Brans, Peas, Irish
J cl3ocs, and Dried Fruit at the Produce Store of
W. F. HARRIS A CO.
N. Ousley 6t Son,
Ware House and Commission Merchant*,
<t> Y “ ILL continue business at their “Fire
Proof Buildings” on Cotton Avenue,
‘con, Georgia.
Thankful for past favors, they beg leave to say they will be
constantly at their post, and that no efforts shall be spared to
advance the interest of their patrons.
They respectfully ask all who have Cotton or other Produce
to Store, to call and examine the safety of their Building, be
fore placing it elsewhere.
Cti?” Customary Advances on Cotton in Store or Shipped,
and all business transacted at the usual rates. feb7 ts
I ~ Stands of nice new Butter, just received and for sale by
jan 17 W. F. HARRIS A CO.
BUCKWHEAT, an excellent article, for sale by
jan 17 VV. F. HARRIS A CO.
t) 4 BBLB. STONE CXJAJ-, fur cash at “ ~
-T decs W. F. HARRIS & OP).
NEff ARRANGEMENT.
Sface I<inr*s between Macon and Columbus.
npHE travelling public are notified that there is now a Daily
i Line of Stages running from Oglethorpe West and connec
ting with the Eastern terminus of the Muscogee Railroad, h a
ving Oglethorpe at 11 o’clock, A. M. and arriving at Columbus
at 1 same night. Also, a Daily Line from Bartlesville to
Columbus, via Tliomaston and Talbotton to the terminus of
same Road. Passengers by this route will avoid night staffing,
leaving Barnesvillc at 4 o’clock A. M. and arriving at Colum
bus at 6 P. M.
These lines will connect with both the Night and Day Trains
of the Central Railroad.
Passengers will find Stages always ready at Columbus for
the Montgomery Railroad.
febl4-3t DANIEL GRIFFIN & CO.
Oysters ! oysters r by the wholesale
Just received a supply of DUPONTS CELEBRATED
OYSTERS, in 6 and 11 gallon kess.
W. P. HARRIS & CO.,
feb7—lm Sole Agents in Macon.
NEW BOOK STORE.’
G DUNHAM, wholesale and retail dealers in books and
• Stationary on 2d street, near Washington Hall, Macon,
Georgia.
All who wish to buy Books or Stationary will do we!! to give
me a call.
The attention of factors and merchants is especially united,
as T intend to sell low, for ca:h.
f cb -§ G. DUNHAM.
Sign of the Big Boot!
THE subscribers thank
s : ful for past favors, and so
“ f Ileitous for a continuance
■K I of the same, would rt spec*-
fully inform tbeit friends
and former patron** ad the
Hi public genarally that they
have now in store, one of
the largest and best isJect-
SHn ed stock of BOOTS; and
: OE^B, mostly of their own manufacture, ©fall tbe various
Dt *.’ Qualities usually called for, to which they would
invi.e the attention of all those wishing to purchase, and we
assure all those that call that we are prepared to sell as low as
any House in tbe city or State, all which is w arranted as us
uaK octl ß MIX Si KIRTLAND.
LG RO SHOES —Double and Single Soles, a large
a.l assortment,just rcc'd and for sale by
00118 MIX A KIRTLAND.
J A DIES’ Silk a 1 Worsted Lasting Gaiter Boots, Knl,
J Excelsior, Kid Slips and Ties, Kid Wnlking Shoes. Kid
Gaiters thick and thin Soles, with a great variety of other styles
usually called for,for sale by oct 18 MIX A KIRTLAND.
(A ENTS’ Fine French Calf Boots, Welted and Puiup
X Soles, also Gents’Fine Double and Single Soledßoot*,
ust received._a>.d for sale by MIX Si KIRTLAND.
r)UBBERS —Those wishing a very superior article in
V the Rubber line, are informed that we have in sti re a
large supply of L. Candee Rubbers which are thought by com
petent judge*, to excel any thing of the kiad in the United
States iu style and fineness of finish, for sale low by
oct 18 MIX A KIRTLAND.
SHOE FINDINGS —Just rec'da large lot of French
and American Calfskins, Lining and Binding Skins, Oak
and Hemlock Sole I-eather, Pegs. Lasts and Thread, with a
good assortment of Tools used in manufacturing all of which
we are prepared to sell low. and would invite all mauufactur
ers to call and examine for themselves.
Oct. 18. MIX A KIRTLAND.
I A AYS, of fine, medium and common qualities, a large
supply at E-J-JOHNSONS’
C. H. FREEMAN,
M ANt FACTUMKR OF——
Candies, Cordials, Syrups, &c., &c.
Hrneatii the Ojfoc of the Oco. Citizen, Cotton .•itenur. Macon, Oa.
HALI.S, Parties and Families furnished at short notice and
on reasonable terms for Casu.
UP” Orders from the country accompanied with the mouey,
will be promptly attended to. dec 13—ts
Gent’s Evening Dress Goods.
OMITII A MITCHELL hive just received a fine assortment
lO of Gents Evening Goods, consisting of
White Embroidered Marseilles Vests,
“ “ >Salin “
*’ French Slopes u
*■ Tinsel Wcrked “
“ Satin Cravats,
A superior article of Gent's White French Kid Gloves. Wo
would respectfully invite our young friends to call and exam
ine them, as we think they are very suitable for the approach
ing season. dec 13—ts
IJ'GUR MONTHS after date, application will be made to the
Honorable Inferior Court of Twiggs county, when sitting
tor ordinary purposes for leave to sell the real estate of John
A. Wynn, late of said county, deceased.
HAYWOOD HUGHES, Adra'r.
deoSO—4ni ELM IN A WYNN, Adni’x.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
V comfortable Cottage, with Garden anti out Houses at
tached, one mile from town, and near Mr. J. M. Field's.
Also for Hire four Negroes, viz: two Men and two Women for
the current year, Apply to
jan 17 PATTEN A COLLINS.
Old Rags wanted
r I''HE Rock Island Factory will pay 4 cents per pound, for
_L Clean Cotton or Linen RAGS, w hen delivered in quanti
ties of 100 lbs. or more, and 3i cents when delivered in small
er quantities, at their Store in Columbus, or at the Factory.—
Woolen, Worsted, Rope and Bagging not wanted.
dec27—tf G. B. CURTIS, Sec'y.
BLACKSMITH’S TOOLS.
A Smith’s Bellows from 20 to 40 inches: 50 English and
f)\J American Anvils; 150 English Vices; 2000 pound
Hammers; 50 Stocks and Dies. For sale by
jan 17 E. B. WEED.
IRON AND STEEL.
ONE hundred tons assorted Sweeds Iron, from li to 12 in
ches broad ; 20 tons Bank’s Refined Iron; 10 tons Ehg
iish Rolled; 10 tons Oval, half round, band and hoop Iron;
2000 lbs. Cast, German and Blister Steel. Together with a
large assortment of square, round and rod Iron, and nail rod
F*r sale by jan 17 E. B. WEED.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
*“/A No. 10 and 111 horse Ploughs.
tj\J 25 No. 6 and 7 inc. 1 horse Ploughs.
25 Bidehill and Subsoil Ploughs. Also a large assortment of
Corn Shcllers and Straw Cutlers. For sale by
jan 17 E. B. WEED.
MRS. KEIIOE
A \ f OIT.D respectfully inform the Ladies of Macon and
1 > YincriUe, that she has taken the house lately occupied
by John Bowman, on the street leading from the Female Col
lege to VinevJlle, w here she is fully prepared to execute all
work in the line of
Dressmaking and Fitting
in the neatest and cheapest manner. 3m jan 17
HOEL
r UIIIRTY d07.. Scovills Cast Steel Hoes, Nos. 1,2, 3 ajpj 4 ;
J. 100 d07.. Brade's patest steel hoes, Nos. It* and 3 1 ; 00
doz. Brade’s Crown steel hoes; 20 doz. BraJrs Cane Hoes.—
For sale by jan 17 F.. B. WEED.
AXES I AXES!!
TEST received 30 dozen Archer’sViginia made Axes. Those
ft axes received the first Premium at the late Fair, as the
best .Southern made Axes. Also 20 doz. S. Collin’s Hartford
Axes; 20 Hartford Axes; 20 doz.H.Collin’s Axes.
For saljan 17 E. B. WEED.
jJf TRACE CHAINS.
AACi I ,a ' r and 7 feet Straight Link Traces; 500 pair
1 \*V*/ ” feet Twisted Link Traces, with an assortment of
Fifth, Breast, Lock and Tongue Chains. For sale by
jan 17 E. B. WEED.
TaNcFcONI’BCTIONAKY A.NI)
UKOCERV STOKE.
JII. D.YMOUR and his old stand two doors be
• low the Lanier House, is receiving a full assort
ment of such goods as he is known to keep, to wit:
Brandy of the finest quality, also Port, Madeira, Sher
ry. Burgundy, Champaign, in pints and quarts. He
has on hand fifty thousand of the best imported Havan
nah Segars ever brought to this market. Also Cider,
Ale, Porter, Fruits, Crackers, Cheese, dried Beef,
pickled Beef and Pork, and every thing generally kept
in his line of business. octll-tf
BROWN’S SALOONS,
Opposite the Lanier House,—Macon, fia.
THE Proproprietor ofthis well known e*-
*Ej jStablislnncnt having recently thoroughly reno-^fc' l^
vated his House, is now ready for the recep- \ y
tion of visitors.
Anew Billiard Saloon, 100 by 30 feet, has been fitted up,
where lhree of
W INANT S SUPRIOR BILLIARD TABLS,
w’ith wood and marble beds, are placed for the accommodation
of those fond of this pleasant and scientific pastime.
The proprietor ha* just received a splendid TIVOLI, a nova)
apparatus, in this place, for the amusement of the million.
The KOWL.IM’G S.ILOO.Y, containing four good Alleys,
with all the'wecessary equipment for this healthful and invig
orating excre:*<, has also been put in the best possible order
and supplied with active and obliging attendants.
In front is the RF.FRESHME.YT S.M.OOSi', where a sup
ply of the purest Liquofs will be kept and served out in every
variety of plain and fancy eommingiements, to suit the pecu.
liar tastes of all.
Good order will be preserved awf every attention giv
ento make his guests feel entirely “at home” whenever they
may chooseto give him a call. E. E. BROWN,
oct II —ts
E.\GEL & ETTINGER,
VRE now- opening at the stand lately occupied by
Kibbee A. Dickinson, Cotton Avenue, an assort
of Clothing, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Jewelry,
Watches, ij-c-, which will be aeld Wholesale and Re
tail at reasonable rates. They wilKteceive weekly
supplies of Goods through the season and as they hav*
a house in Philadelphia, they will have better facili
ties than usual for obtaining Seasonable and Fashion
able Goods. The public are respectfully invited to
give us a call and look at our Stock, before purchasing
elsewhere. > maria—ly
SOUTHERN AXEN. —40 dozen Archer’* Virginia
Axes, for sale by (febl4) BRAY, CARHART Sl CO.
*) DOZ. John Leverett’* Kentucky Patcrn Axes.
OU fob 14 BRAY, CARHART & CO.
Hobs. —60 do*en Seovill’s Cart Steel Hoes, I, 2,3, 4.
fe*4 BRAY, CARHART <fc CO.
BRADES PATENT HOES—3O doz. just recetved by
febl 4 BRAY, CARKART & CO.
TRACE CHAINS—2,SOO pr. assorted Trace Chain*.
I febl4 BRAY, CARHART t CO.
IRON. —We are now receiving a large lot of Sweeds Iron
as&rted, from li to 12 inches wide. Also, Round, Square
Band laid lloop Iron. febl4 BRAY, CARHART & CO.
f iROCKERY !—The subscriber is now receiving hi
\Jr fall supply of Crockery and Glass, to which be would
call the attention of buyers generally. Country Merchants,
Hole!*and private families furnished at a reasonable advance
on the cost to import. GEO. JONES,
tejrt 20—ly
—
Books, Books l
At the New Book Stoie on &I Street.
Uon B to*h riber h 2 Jun a large
i\°n *>h.s stock of Books and Stationery
most favorable uSns. jj e j s alvoVrom T he WI ” 8611 on tb ®
fresh supplies, andW publication- * UMe receivil '*
Merchants and Teachers wishing to b uv wilt fd ..
interestte give hi a. a -Xyfore
C ‘ 11 Y. v G. DUNHAM,