Newspaper Page Text
t c co tt ? He said no, that he un- !
: a Catholic. Not so, said the
i !1 a member of the Episcopal Church.
, ‘''that is still worse’ and here
[in? j s from the Knoxville Whig, and
T^ e jj t ( 0 the notice of Catholics and
trf e' ,nnu \Ve apologise, however, for taking
protectant art - c j aiK | trust our friends j
UOt ,rooiate our motive in copying it.
yiil ]t ], ns peen many battles. He has
<nU 4 British, Indian and Mexican
‘ ‘f die basest enemies he has ever found, j
f'• ! ' u ’ l ’ inonl r bis own countrymen.
” eTTu Brule.
, e Hiller out of the Whig Party, |
Ji A' l ' l * 5 ‘i jjimself- ‘‘ This was the unkind
„.„i then Id ‘ yyj ia t does he mean? Surely,
,*t erf 1,1:1 \ ;] j y enough to suppose that he !
posterity on Mr. Water’s I
The Federal Whiss.
, imv of the Knoxville Whig , has ;
k 0 le in his paper, denouncing the
v Htten an • Bt j c ti n g to good old Fed- |
V. - ;. ir - ~,,I NCirLEs . We also notice that j
t:i;a iiit tor Webster and Jenkins— the j
1<W * Vortliem luminary of federal Whiggery, ;
” Southern satellite. . . . . . j
KLjnw is honest, and carries Ins colors m
, ,!T but we did not know he had so many ;
\Vhi-r allies in Georgia. .
1 of Georgia! how does it sound in your J
Ji federal Whigs, indeed !
Seward.
, f-naeatlv are the names of Scott and ,
■, 1 , c i a ted hv those who desire to make
tan trifles, that it becomes of some in
elllluire into the intimacy so bitterly
m* 'Vopporite in politics are frequently
, . r .,. n al friends, —so that admitting the j
v:ml ) aJindeJ to, it does not follow that |
•'t ni'iatliy of political feeling between |
V •'1 1 But*this we do not admit; indeed |
■ ; doing so, we assert, on the faith of
," s ., lU 's own words, that it is not true.— j
!^ m;v v not the converse proposition be tena- j
I v ;',. t i uxt although they may not be per
;i friends vet they are political ones.— |
;;: re is only one way to judge of this matter
j.onestlv. ami that is by comparing their respec
tive views upon the great issues before the eoun-
Tliere are two questions which are more preg- j
I , lMt with interest than all others, now agitating 1
I „ ir bappv land. We mean the Slavery ques- I
;i ,i'l the new sprung exotic abortion Inter- j
v nthm. The first commands most of our at- j
. ion at present, because it has a direct influ- j
..’ which we fe dat our firesides, and which ;
wv f,rl more keenly when we look upon our j
w j v , -and children. * But the second has an ul- j
t rior interest that looks to the future for de- i
velow.-ment, and by its agency, the first issue j
miv eventually he absorbed. It, then, is of;
■<-eate r importance, because with all its own j
mi; -■■: •, it involves those of the first also.
L not this truth t’dt, through the whole South?
y.,. it is fdt and well did Kossuth know that
it would he, else he would have sought as ea- ■
- r \ for Southern dimes as he did tor North-
Ononis. He knew well what this principle of
Intervention looked to, and hence the avidity
Tvith which lie seized abolitionists by the hand,
and hence too, the devotion with which they in
turn worshipped him. Now let us see where
>• and Seward stand on these issues. Sew-,
rfs pditio are sectional—those of Gen. Scott
are national. Seward believes in the right of
<’"tigress to legislate on Slavery. Gen. Scott
:> a State Rights man and denies the right ot
<’■ ■ngrt , >.’ to interfere in the matter. He says
it i: i question for the States to settle. Seward
vj>os the Fugitive Slave Law contrary to all
m >ral right and justice. Scott is in lavor of it,
and pledges himself to see it tairly executed. —
vvard is a hot Interventionist, and Hie vilest
f vott’s enemies have not dared to accuse him
t it. llisisthe IVasliingtonian policy—the plain,
nuigh, stay at home and mind your business
; icv. His chart is the chart of our own land,
ml his compass is its constitution. Could
S- wird have received the nomination of
;• Baltimore Convention ? It would not
awe been possible. Why? Because his were
not the sentiments of that Convention. Did
’ >tt receive that nomination? He did. W by?
1 Tiuse his were the sentiments of that body. —
H ive we not Imre, a distinct proof that Gen.
’ >tt and Win. 11. Seward occupy different
: fluids! No sane man can doubt it.
Let reasonable men ponder upon these truths,
h t them do justice to the worst abused man in
>ur emntry. and let them show to the world
Hint it is not always that “ Republics are un
grateful.”
ib <h i r——
The Hon IV. A. Graham and Alabama
Secessionists.
We subjoin the admirable letter of the Hon.
. A. Graham, the Whig candidate for the Vice
Tresidenoy of the United States, to the Seees
-I‘ionists ot Alabama. Our readers cannot fail
t” observe the plain, practical, common-sense
‘played in this sententious document. It is
father too short- nor too prolix. We should be
sh'l to see a letter from the Hon. AY. R. King
t ” : ' l ’- s; ime respectal>le body. But we presume
s hall look in vain:
Hillsborough, N. C., }
August 25, 1852. \
’"iHcmn :—Your letter, propounding a se
no interrogatories, at the instance of the
q y- Tn Rights Convention of the State of
\ “'ama, which assembled at Montgomery, on
“ I 'l ult., lias been received.
] !'. r, Tly- I have the honor to say, that lam
min, education, residence, association, and !
interest, identified with the South. These, with 1
; l>t file, afford, in mv opinion, a better ;
-flmautee ot fidelity to all her just rights than
; l, v ‘ei arations of abstract or speculative opin
‘'ii\ after I have been, by a convention of my
: 111 a triynds, places.! before the nation as a j
• r ‘j U ‘I t ,r station. I desire to see an
•j, 1,1 . e agitation of slavery in connexion
* . nat, o*al politics ; and I believe that by a
’ 111 adherence to the adjustment made by
th,., m l' ro . m ise of 1850, and the execution of
mu as fi as y )een carr j e( j ou t p,y the pre
vo i-ci x . cut ' vo head of the Government, the
tpq kl ’ destined to a repose and security on
sii:;;r c such as it has not enjoyed j
w ,.f ‘‘g'bition commenced.
, as appears to be the general state of j
th. r ‘ ln g in all sections, l can perceive nei- ‘
<s ’ ‘ nor utility, on the part of the
a .. ,jr il discussion of the extreme cases of
injury comprised in your interro
tjje ‘ N as among the practical questions of
of t ] 1 N - a °h was the unanimous opinion
v 7 , I Kl G'iotic citizens of the South who
t° the Convention by which I
b n,, niinated, and who required only an ac-
Ji, 7 / U i Ce in le Compromise as a security for
<v,;7 lts ‘ u the present juncture; and in that
Ijj 1 e °ncur. I shall undertake to estab
-of;;"7ew7 e w tests of ortliordoxy, to fan the flame
oth i exc ! tement in the one section or the
and, -, !i’ . lt ’ t d et 'ted, will assume the powers
bur ‘ ° n me “'th an impartial mind, and a
Hi. l" , ''-. to . m ai n tain the integrity of the Union
t.iu * i' rinc 'Pfes just, constitutional, and liberal
all its parts.
ail b very respectfully,
A our obedient servant,
p WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
fvjj | ’ “The reception of your letter in the
. °* ray preparations for departure from
‘V'jungfon, and necessary engagements in the
), ‘ an d establishment of my family at
’ 1 has occasioned a delay in its acknowl-
IV,?’ In '' Ut I trust will be ascribed to no
• disrespect,
Senator Pierce of Maryland.
MORE TBSTIMONT OF GEN. BCOTT's SOUNDNESS.
Thi distinguished Senator was invited by the whig* of
i Bakimore to join them in the celebration of the bat
tles of North Point and Chapultepec on the 13th inst.
j He could not attend the celebration, but wrote them a
: highly patriotic letter from which we make an extract.
! Os all the public men at Washington none possessed
a better opportunity of knowing Gen. Scott’s views
j llian Senator Bierce. Ilis statement corroborates the
statements of other distinguished gentlemen of Gen.
Scotfs early and devoted attachment to the Union and
the Compromise. But to the extract:
It happened to me to knoic at an early day that
General Scott iras a decided advocate of the mea
sure* commonly called the Compromise acts which
passed Congress in ISSO. I had an interview with
Inin on the evening of the day when the Texas Boun
< ary bill passed the Senate, arid 1 can never forget the
exultation with which he hailed the passage of that
bill, which lie declared to be the necessary forerunner
of all ihe other measures of the series. Tiie passage
of the one bill he considered as the guarantee of the
success of all the rest; and lie expressed to me the
liveliest gratification at the prospect of satisfying the
just demands of every section of the Union, and re
storing that harmony among all which was so essential
to the peace and prosperity of the whole countrv.
These opinions he has repeatedly expressed with the
frankness which belongs to his nature , and he has
accepted fully and unreservedly the resolutions
adopted by the Convention which nominated him for
t/.e l i e\dcncy. How any candid and unprejudic
ed man can distrust his fidelity y it is difficult for me
to conceive.
Os this I am sure, that if the people should honor
him and themselves by calling him to the Chief Magis
tracy. they will find him faithful to every guarantee of
the Constitution, earnest and honest in the endeavor to
execute all the laws of the land, ever mindful of the
honor of the country, and true to its b st interests, just
to Ins friends, forbearing and generous to his opponents,
scorning all improper influences, and yielding to the
counsels of his personal and political friends just such
w tight as a sound, honest, impartial judgment should
allow to them.’
Another Rumor Refuted.
Many Democratic presses have been repeating for
months past that Thus. 11. Clay, sou of the g-Illant
Ilenry (. lay of Ivy. would abandon the whig party at
present by supporting Pierce and King. Col. Pickell
of Baltimore having been the instructor of young Clay
when a youth felt that the report was false and ad
dressed him a letter on the subject and received the
following in reply:
Mansfield, August 12th, 1852.
Dear Colonel: —Your letter of August 3d was on
ly received this morning. I trust that you need no as
surance from me that I reciprocate all your kind wishes
and feelings as expressed in it.
Aou wrote ‘it was published in some of the ar.ti-
Seott papers in this and other cities, that you had sta
ted to your lamented father, a few days before his
death, that you had determined to support Pierce and
King, and not vote for Scott and Graham, and that
your father approved of your determination.’ Such is
n.,t the fact. Prior to the meeting of the Whig Con
vention, many apprehensions were entertained as to its
action upon the Compromise resolutions, and it was
doubted by many whether its platform would be as
strong as some of us deemed it ought to be, Under
this state of things, I remarked to tny father, that I
would not support, by my vote, the nominee of the
Convention, unless the approval of those measures by
tho Convention was strong and emphatic. They are
strong for me ; General Seott has adopted
them, and 1 believe him to be a man of honor. Air. !
Graham s position was never equivocal. If the vote j
of so humble an individual as myself be of any conic- !
qmnee, I authorize you to give it what publicity you |
choose. If alive, I vote for Seott and Graham. I {
remain, truly, your friend,
TIIOS. 11. CLAY. j
Col. John Pickell.
New Fall & Winter Goods !
AT THE
NEW YOItK BRANCH STORE.
dry GOODS EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH,
AT NEW YORK IMtICEs !
& rLKS from 75 ets. to $> per yard t Del-iins from lOcts.
to s|,.to ; Canton Crape Shawls from $5 Howard*. Al
so, a complete assortment of Hosiery. Gloves, Ribbons Trim
mings, Laces and Fancy Goods, Domestic Goods, Blankets,
Eta line Is &.C., to wbicii tiie subscribers respectfully invites an
inspection.
D. C. SPAULDING,
oc t2 Cotton Avenue.
To Rent.
A COMMODIOUS STORE HOUSE on tbe Tr anjulm Block
Applv to Freeman & Roberts, or
oct-2—2t W. 11. CHRISTOPHER.
Macon Female Seminary.
MISS RKUIA A. HALL, of New Marlbornuph,
Mass., a praduate of the Charloltville Fcminnry, New
York, will enter upon her duties a* Teacher of the ORNA
MENTAL BRANCHES, VOCAL MUSIC and MODERN LAN
GUAGES in this Institution, on MONDAY, OCT. 4.
We now feel that our arrangements are complete and am
ple, and that the facilities for acquiring a thorough preparation
for College, or pursuing a full Academic course, are such as
will meet fully the wantsof the community. And as we hope
by adopting this liberal policy, and devoting ourselves closely
to the interests of the Seminary to merit, so we confidently
expect to receive a corresponding patronage from an intelli
gent and generous public. oct2—tf
INHE3W GOODS
The subscribers, thankful for past favors, would call the |
attention of their friends and customers to the following
viz.:—
20 bids. Crushed Sugars, 20 bags fine old Java Coffee,
10 “ Granulated “ £0 “ Rio 44
10 44 Powdered 44 20 boxes ground Rio and Java
20 44 Colfce 44 Coffee
10 44 Hand’s Rutter 20 44 Soda Biscuit
Crackers 10 44 Sugar * 4 ‘
1 0 44 Steam Crackers 10 “ Ginger 44
10 ibbls 44 44
FINE OLD BRANDIES AND WINES.
1 cask Hennessy Brandy i cask fine Madeira
1 44 Otard 44 J- 44 44 Sherry
1 44 fine old Port Wine i 44 44 Teneriffe
100 boxes St. Julicn Claret.
PORTER AND ALE.
)0 casks Byars’ London Porter
10 44 Scotch Ale
SYRUPS.
Stuart’s refined Sugar House S>nip,
•10 doz. Lemon Syrup; 10 doz. Blackberry Syrup,
5 44 Ginger 44 2 *• Extract Blackberry,
10 cases Ginger Preserves.
And many other articles too numerous to mention, and hope
to receive a cail from our own friends and customers, oppo
site the Lanier House, at our old stand.
oct2 C. A. ELLS & SON.
FOR SALE.
‘IX Y PLANTATION, on the Clinton road, about 21 miles
irl from Macon, with 238 acres of Land, about 130 acres
in a high state of cultivation. The balance is well wood-.'d.
There is a fine orchard, and the Houses, tcc n are all perfectly
new.
oct2 —ts T. J. LIGHT FOOT.
GEORGIA
L STATE
LOTTERY
\iyjli t't\ For benefit of the Independent
.0 aYJ Fire Cos. of Augusta.
F. C. Barber & Cos. Managers
CI.ASS No 109.
To be drawn this day (in Savannah.) Oct. 2, 1852.
1 Prize of $4,000—5 Prizes of S4OO.
Tickets sl, shares iu proportion.
CLASS no.
To be drawn in Augusta, Oct. 4th 1852.
1 Prize of $3,000—4 Prizes of S3OO.
Tickets? 1. Shares in proportion.
CLASS 111.
To be drawn in Savannah, Tuesday, Oct. 5.
1 Prize of $6,000—1 Prize of $15,00.
Tickets $2, shares in proportion.
CLASS 112.
To he drawn in Columbus, Friday, Oct. Blli, 1852*
1 Prize of $7,500—1 Prize of $2,.500.
Tickets §2. Shares in proportion.
class ii3.
To be drawn in Savannah, Saturday, Oct. 9th, 1852.
1 Prize of $4,000 —1 Prize of SI,OOO.
Tickets sl. Shares in proportion.
For sale atShivers’ Lucky Office, Floyd House Buildings,
VVM. SHIVERS, Jr. Agent,
FF”Orders from the country promptly attended to and
drawings forwarded by mail.
Drawn numbers, Georgia State Lottery.
I Class No. 105—5 12 37 24 38 35 28 44 15 45 41 62 4
Class No. 106—36 21 43 42 11 8 61 1 34 39 53
] Class No. J%7 —55 15 945674342534873 38 22 44 47
TEAS ! TEAS ! !
a *’o® * ,>s ’ finest TEAS, put up expressly for ftmily
Us ®, in pound, half and quarter lb. |>apei.
£* 50 small chests of Green and Black Teas, put up
for family use, just received from Steamer, for sale by
oct2 C. A. ELLS & SON.
3 CASKS BALTIMORE HAMS,
500 44 Smoked Beef,
100 “ Tongues,
5 half bhls. Tickled Tongues,just received and for sale by
oct2 C. A. ELLS & SON.
Butter and cheese t
10 kegs Goshen Butter,
10 “ Western 44
25 boxes English Dairy Cheese, just ree’d and for sale
ly [oct2] C. A. ELLS &l SON.
Mrs. Carey
~WMT ILL open ou MONDAY. OCT. 4th, a splendid selection
of MILLENERY,
ami would particularly call the attention of the Ladies to her
Pattern Hats, of which she has every variety of style ; togeth
er with Embroideries, Rich Dress Silks, Mantillas, Alboni
and Feathers. Wreaths and Gloves.
Mrs. C. would most respectfully invite the attention of the
ladies. oct2 —ts
r|AWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
® to tiie Ordinary of Pulaski county for leave to sell the
Negroes belong to the Estate of Wm. M. Fraser deceased, con
sisting of a Negro boy named George and a woman named Ju
dy. For tiie benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
oct2-2m P. F. D. SCARBOROUGH, Ad’mr.
]WTOTICE TO DEBTORS & CREDITORS.
w All those having demands against the estate of Wm. M.
Fraser, late of Pulaski, will present them for payment and
those indebted to said Estate are required tocome forward and
make payment, or a suit will be the result.
oct2—lm p. F. D. SCARBOROUGH, Ad’mr.
Lancing School.
MONS. A. BERGER respectfully informs the citizens of
Macon, that he will open a Dancing School at this place
next week, if a sufficient number of pupils are obtained.—
Mons. B. is from Charleston, where he has been teaching with
the greatest success for the last ten years, in the first families
and academies, fiom whom he has letters of recommendation.
He is also well known inthis State.
Thinking it prurient to keep away from Charleston, for the
present, tie would be happy in teaching a session of 18 lessons
here and will during that short time, teach all the new ball
room dances.
Mons. Berger having spent the suihmer of 1851 in Paris,
(France) and in New York, is able to teach tiie 4 kkal’ Polka,
Redowa, Mazurka, Schottish, also, the beautiful Welleika,
Cracovia, Siciiienne, Sallarelle, Gorlitza, besides fancy dances
of every description, with all the common dancing,
For terms apply at the Lanier House, where the subscrip
tion list is open. oct2—2t
/ 1 EJfT’S Fancy Dress, Pump and Welt, Medium and
W Water Proof Boots; fine peg imitation, Dress andStrong
Boots; Patent Leather, Cloth, Enamel & Calf Congress Gaiters,
Opera Ties, Dancing Pumps, Slipper*, Rubber Over Shoes and
Cork Soles, just received and for sale by
sept2s WM. B. FERRY & CO.
BROGANS —A large stock of Black and Russet Plan
tation Brogans; also Kip, Calf and Enamel Leather
Brogans, just received and lor sale at reduced prices by
septss WM. B. FERRY & CO.
Leather. —Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, French
Calf Skins, Shoe Threads, &.C., just received by
sept2s \V. B. FERRY & CO.
M FOR SALE OR It ENT.
MY House and Lot in East Macon, containing 4
Rooms, with all necessary out-houses.
sep2s—2t* W. C. BANDY.
TO RENT—A Blacksmith, Carriage and Carpenter’s
Shop, on the corner of Cotton Avenue and Plumb St.,
a good stand for either of these branches of business.
sept2s—tf Enquire of EDYVIN IVES.
HIDES! IIIDESM
1 LBS. first quality Butcher Hides, for
JL aF sale low For Cash, or on short time,
for city paper. sep2s-2t-(B. r.) LITTLE & SMITH.
Boarding.
ANY’ Person wishing Board in a private family, can he ac
. commodated by applying at this Office for information
sept2s —4t
Mfor rent.
THE DWELLING in front of the Episcopal Church
otrWalnutStreet, with an Office,Stable arid Carriage
House attached. Enquire of
sept2s—tf MRS. M. A. CAREY.
FALL AND WINTER
CLtOTHINO.
SAULSBURY tSe CO., are prepared to exhibit
fJ 8 to their customers, a very choice variety of entirely
neu and mo-t desirable styles of Fashionable Clothing, for
FALL and WINTER, among which may be found any article
suitable for a Gentlemen’s Wardrobe —tVdl mode Goods ez
rlusive v. They have also an assortment of CLOTHS, CASSI
MERKS AND VESTINGS, of styles entirely new, which tlrey
can make to order in the best manner and at the shortest no
tice.
gT?” In Boy’s and Children’s Clothing, thcycan offer some
thing ve'y desirable. scpt2s-tf
/<lk UININE. —A large supply of Quinine, just received
’L*. and for sale at the Drug Store of
sept2s-5t PAYNE & NISBET,
Opposite YY r ashington Hall, Macon, Gn.
State Fair Fancy Ball.
THE Managers have made arrangements with a
S’-vostumer” in New Y’ork for 200 Fancy Dresses,
who will be in Macon with them by the sth October.
Persons wishing to buy or hire, will do well to make early ap
plication. liis dresses are of the first class. Rooms over the
Store of E. Saulslmry & Cos. [Tel. & Mess.copy] se2s-4t
A CARD.
MRS. F. DESSAU will open on TUESDAY, OCT.
stli, tier new stock of BONNETS and MILLINERY.
Also, choice Silk-', Cashemirs, Mantillas, Cloaks, Ribbons, Em
broideries, A- c.. and invites her friends and the Ladies gener
ally to give her a call at her Store on 2d St., Triangular Block,
3d door from the corner. sept2s-tf .
Notice ! —Postponed Sale.
ON account of the following reasons, I have concluded to
postpone the sale of my property to tiie FIRST TUES
DAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT:
Ist. The health of my hotter half is somew hat improved,
and may wholly recover, which if she does, I shall not be
obliged to sacrifice by a (orced sale.
2d. 1 have an offer, part in cash and part in lands, for the
entire propertv. The lands I have not seen, but w ill before
rejection, unless a very liberal offer is made free from expense
and risk.
3d. There is two orthree different propositions as to wheth
er 1 would sell upon other terms than that expressed in the
advertisement, front as many different sources. These have
not yet had time to make up their minds.
The sale is, therefore postponed to the time aliove stated,
unless sold at private sale before, —in which case the adver
tisements will be drawn at oncefrom the iwipers.
Griffin, Fept. 25. ts UOX ”
Change of business location
THE undersigned intends opening an Office in Charles
ton, the Ist of November, where he will be happy to
wait upon as many of itis patrons and friends in Georgia as
make it convenient to visit that city. His business in Macon
will lie conducted by competent and skillful operators, and all
contracts made w ithin the past year for inserting Plates will he
carried out to the letter.
It is desirable that all who are wenring temporary Plates,
and whose Teeth have been removed six months or more, call
upon him as soon as convenient. C. 8. PUTNAM,
sept2s-lt Dentist.
Another Improvement in Dentistry.
DR. J< )HN ALLEN, of Cincinnati, has inven
-Aft. ~ ~* ted and patented anew inodeof fastening teeth
T? : r Plates and has already realized between 50
and 960,000 from sales of Rights, which is the
best evidence of its appreciation by tiie Profession. B;>eci
mens may be seen at my Office and my engaged Plate VY’ork
will he put up in that style without extra charge.
Platina Plates are used combining superior advantages
which all who know the value of the metal, will readily concur
j n . sep2s—3t U. S. PUTNAM.
DR. A. UPHAM’S
Vegetable Pile Electuary.
ettia A CERTAIN CURE for Piles, sit her internal or external,
bleeding or blind, a very valuable medicine for theafflict
£-ited. Price Si per box only to be had at
sep2s LITTLE’S Drug Store.
PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH, &c.— Wholesale &
Retail, at the lowest market prices by
LEONARD LITTLE,
Successor to W G. Little & Cos.
and dealer in Fresh and Genuine Drugs Medicines Chemicals,
Perfumeries, Instruments, &c. sept2s
A VALUABLE MEDICINE!
IMPROVED CHALK MIXTURE.
I “NOR the cure of Bowel Complaints, either Dysentery or Di
i arrhiea w ith adults or children, and relief for all infiani
matorv diseases of the Bowels. Price 50 cts. per bottle, only to
be had at (sep2s) LITTLE’S.
NEW GOODS!
William B. Ferry & Cos.,
dealers in
LOOTS AND SHOES,
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, 2ND STREET,
f it .-,71 HAYTNG re-ino<leled and newly fitted
up their store, are now receiving for the
Fall and Winter trade, one of the largest
—~Bi —most desirable stock of BOOTS AND
SHOES, to be offered in this market. Their goods have been
laid in for Cash, and with careful reference to elegance and
durability : and will be offered to the trade at prices that can
not fail to satisfy the most careful buyer. Tlianklul tor past
favors, they would respectfully solicit a cotitiuuance of the
liberal patronage heretofore extended to them.
sept 26 — 4nl
I VDIES’ I-ncc and Congress Prunella, Satin Francia
J and Silk Gaiters; Black, Bronze and White Kid and
Satin Slippers ; Jcnnv Lind Enamel and Kid Boots anil Gai
ters • Enamel and Kid Ties and Buskin, Rubber Over Shoes,
Cork Soles tc., just received and for sale by
°° rk °TI YVM. B. FERRY & CO.
sept *5
MISSIES’ Lace and Congress Gaiters ; Enamel and Kid
Jenny Lind Boots and Gaiter.; Kid Excelsiors,Slippers,
Ties, School Boots, and a great variety of children s Boots,
Gaiters and SJippcr*just received g Kf . RRV c 0
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
AT WHOLESALE. *
MERCHANTS who visit this market for the purpose of re
cruiting their stock will find during the entire season a
complete assortment of choice goods, which w ill be offered to
them at a small advance. Orders promptly attended to.
VVLNSHip & st iN,
sfi P l U Cotton Avenue, Macon.
GUNsTounsi
0. C. HODGKINS & SON,
HAVING just received, and are
™'now opening at their Establishment,
g* — J ON MULBERRY STREET,
a few doors below the Lanier House. Ma
con, the largest and best assortment of Goods in their line, ev
er brought to this market, consisting, in part, of
Double Barrelled Shot Guns, from I*B to 81G.V
Superior Rifles, Colt’s, Allen's and other
REVOLVERS, POWDER FLASKS, SHOT POUCHES,
GAME BAJJS, GUN MATERIALS, POWDER AND SHOT,
CAPS, YY'ADDING and every other article of hunting appara
tus, usually kept by dealers and manufacturers. All of which
will be sold at the low'est price FOR CASH. Those wishing a
common or a very superior article of the above, can lie acom
modated at this house. septll—ly
Rogers’ fine cutlery.—a splendid as’
sortment of Pocket Cutlery, Razors, &c_, ju-t received
and for sale by [sepll] D. C. HODGKINS & SON.
WALKING CANES of every variety of style and
finish, just opened and ready for inspection and sale
6y [septll] D. C. HODGKINS &. SON.
IT MIIR E L LAS. —A handsome lot of this very
> necessary article, light, neat and durable,
hand and for sale by
septll ’ D. C. HODGKINS & SON.
FOR SALE OU RENT, the WAREHOUSE for
merly occupied by W. S. Lawton,
septll D. SMITH, Jr.
CIRCULAR OF THE SOUTHERN BOTAN
ICO MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA.
THE Fourteenth Annual Session of this Institution, will
openon the first Monday in November next,and continue
the usual period.
From the liberality of the State of Georgia and the city of
Macon,and numerous friends, the trustees hove been enabled
to purchase a splendid and commodious College,and procure
considerable chemical and anatomical apparatus, which can
not fail to make the ensuing course of instruction equal in
every res|>ectto the best in theccmntry. The Faculty consists
of the following gentlemen :
J T Coxe, M D, Professor of the Principles and Practice of
Medicine.
L Bankston, M D, Professor of physiology and Pathology.
M 8 Thomson, M D, Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of
Women and Children.
I N Loomis, M D, Professor of Chemistry and Botany.
S S Oslin, M D,Profe sor of Materia Medica and Therapeu
tics.
J M Comings, M D, Professor of Anatomy and Surgery.
Terms—For Lectures (entire fees) SIOO 00
Matriculation 44 5 00
Anatomical 44 5 00
Graduating 44 25 00
Persons desirous of further information, will address Dr. L.
Bankston, Dean of the Faculty, Griffin, Ga, or Drs. Coxe or
Thomson, at Macon. 1 in sept i 1
Co-Partnership.
JACKSON De LOACHE respectfully informs the
public, that he formed a Co-Partnership on the
first day of September with Levi D. Wilcoxson, of
New Haven, Connecticut, and George Smith, of
Macon, in the business of manufacturing and vending
CARRIAGES AND VEHICLES,
of every description, under the name and style of
septll 4t J. De LOACHE &, CO.
Winship & Son
HAVE just received per steam ships Georgia and Alabama
an extensive and carefully selected stock of the ichest
styles of Ladies’ Dress Goods offered in the New Y'ork and
Philadelphia markets, to which lliey would call the attention
of their customers and the public. Ttiey will sell at whole
sale or retail at fair prices, and on the most accommodating
terms. Cotton Avenue, Macon, sept. 11
Look Out! Valuable Land.
s | MIE land comprising the homestead, Btc, of the late Mrs.
1 YY’illey. of Centrevillc, Leon County, is offered at private
sale until the llltli of December, when if not sold, will be
sold to the highest bidder. The tract contains 440 acres, —
about 80 or 100 of which is hammock, covered with valua
ble timber. Abont |of this land is cleared and has a never
failing spring of excellent water. The house will accommo
date a large family. There arc other lands adjoining for sale
just now, and persons making immediate application can have
the tract enlarged or rendered less to suit, perhaps. The tract
offered, with 80 acres adjoining, has never been encumbered
in its titles any way. Apply to Mr. I.affoon, on the place.—
This, perhaps, is the most eligible and beautiful situation for
a house of entertainment in all this country, being 14 miles
from Tallahassee, on the road to TlionvMville. Terms
will he accommodating.
VVM. I.AFFOON, )
E. A. WILLEY, > Distributees,
j. b. ELLiorr, )
Bcpt 11, 18*8. 4t (Fla. Sent.)
rjM WO months after date application will he made to the
I honorable Court of Ordinary of Lee County for leave to
sell a Negro Boy named Melton, belonging to the estate of
Reuben 11. Spence, deceased.
sept 11 TURNER HUNT, Sen. Ad’rar.
Macon female seminary, macon.
This School in charge of Rev. J. Y\ r . MILLER it LADY,
willopen on Monday, the 16th of August, in the building oc
cupied by Mr. Tracy, the past session. The apartments will
be fitted up in the neatest and most comfortable manner.—
The course of study, method of instruction, and government
adopted, will be that of the most enlightened, approved and
successful educators of the day. And nothing shall be want
ing to constitute this in every respect a first class School.—
Young ladies from abroad can obtain Boarding in private fam
ilies on the most reasonable terms. For particulars, enquire
of the Principal.
e "7?” PROF. GRIMME, whose qualifications have been so
satisfactorily tested by this community, will take charge of the
Department of Music and French.
References —Messrs. P. and E.Tracy, Rev.G. IT. Hancock, J.
T. Nisbet, J. M. Boardman, the Messrs. Ross, Macon, Ga; l)r.
Collins, President Etnory and Ilenry College, Va.; Hon. J. It.
Floyd and Thomas L. Preston, Esq., Abington, Y’a. seplß-tf
OENTRAIIj course,
MACON, GA. jest
fff ./jy] TIIE Fall Meeting over
*/idf l * lß Above Course will com- )K
mence on the 14th of OCT., LosrlMiMiv
next, and continue four days.
FIRST DAY, THURSDAY, 14TII OCTOBER, 1852 MICE IIEATS.
Sweepstakes, for 2 years old carrying a feather ; Proprietor’s
Purse SIOO iftwo (2) or more start. Entrance SIOO halffor
feit; Closed with following entries: G. D. Lamar enters
bay colt by Leviathan, jr., dam, Betsey Shelton. John Harri
son, Sr., enters hay colt Griffc Edmonson, by Childc Harold,
grandsire imp. Sovereign,dam, Mary Elizabeth by Andrew.
SECOND DAY, FRIDAY, 1 sth OCTOBER, 1852 TWO MILE HEATS.
Sweepstakes, for three years old carrying 90 lbs., 3 tbs. allow
ed Mares and Geldings, Proprietor’s Purse SBOO, if two or
more start. Entrance SBOO half forfeit; closed with following
entries: C. A. Young enters ch. colt Guano, dam Rowton.—
J. S. Brown enters b. f. by Jas. C. Jones, dam Althea, by Luz
borough. Clias. A. Hamilton enters ch. colt, by Tempest, dam
Stockholder.
THIRD DAY, SATURDAY, 1 6tH OCTOBER, 1852 THREE MILES
HEAT.
Proprietor’s Purse S4OO provided two or more start, free for
all ages. Entrance money 10 per cent.
Proprietor’s Purse of SBOO will be given for a Pool Race, on
Monday, 18th Octolmr if two or more start. Three heats ends
the race, entrance money added to the purse.
The Course will he under the supervision of the Central
Jockey Club, and governed by their Rules and Regulations.
There being already 18 to 30 Colts and Horses in training—
a great many improvements added to the Course—the track
reduced to an exact mile and hardened, comfort and fast time
may he expected. The public may rely upon good order and
capital sport. septlß-tf H.T. POWELL, Proprietor.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
DOZEN Castor Oil, all sizes.
ILW%jF 50 44 Number 6 44 44
44 44 Pain Killer, 44 44
44 44 Vermifuge 44 44
44 44 Laudanum 44 44
“ 44 Paregoric 44 44
44 44 Bateman’s Drops, do. do.
44 44 Opodeloc, &c_,
With a heavy stock of articles suitable fora country store,
wholesale at very low rates at [*cpßs] LITTLE’B.
Co-partnership,
In the Tin, Sheet-Iron and Stove Business.
v u u. A. WISE and E. B. CANDEE have
formed a co-partnership, under the name and style of
B. A. WISE & CO.,
for the purpose of carrying on the various departments of TIN,
SHEET-IRON AND STOVE BUSINESS, at tiie old stand of B.
A. Wise, on Cherry St., Macon.
Mr. (!andee will give his personal attention to all
work entrusted to our care, and it will be the effort of both
partners to give every satisfaction to their customers.
B. A. WISE,
septlß—tf E. B. CANDEE.
JEW DAVID’S, OR HEBREW PLASTER.
Tms article, pre|>ared for pains and weakness in the back,
breast side or limbs; bruises, sprains, &c.; and for asthmatic
affections, —will, in most cases give immediate and permanent
relief. It will also be found highly beneficial for complaints
of the Liver, Lungs and Kidneys. Persons of sedentary hab
its, whose business requires them to sit or stand much, who
are troubled with weakness in the chest, or pain in tile side or
breast will find great relief by wearing one of those plasters.
See advertisement. septlS-lin
T . A . II A KIUS,
New Fire-Proof Warehouse,
On the Corner below Field J- Adams,
MACON, GA.
v, -x AGAIN returns his thanksto his friends for past
tj-. patronage, and hopes they will continue their
much esteemed favors; and he ho;ies the public
generally will give him a call—as his House will be as secure
from fire as any in the city.
Advances made on Cotton in Store at the customary
rates Orders attended to with the strictest care.
(fTp-Mark well the entering Into the city, and he certain to
drive the mule? up to the Iron House, where we will divest
them of the Bales in quick time; and then place them on the
level of the Scales, and the beam shall work plnmb.
seplS -3m
BOY’S fine Sewed and peg imitation, Dross and Thick
Boots; Calf, Enamel and Kip Sewed and Peg Brogans,
Gaiters. Dancing Pumps. Sec- just received by
sept2s WM- P. FERRY & CO.
For Sale or Bent.
THE large House on the West corner of Court House Square,
at present occupied by M. Sullivan, as a Hotel. I’osses
: won given Ist October next.
ALSO,
THE Dwelling House on the corner of Bridge and 55 alnut
Streets, at present occupied hy l)r. Lightfoot. Possession given
Ist Oct. next. -ALSO- -
THE Brick Building ou Mulberry Street, containing dwell
ing above with two Store Houses or offices below with all ne
cessary out buildings. Possession given Oct. next.
aug 14 E. E. BROWN.
FRANKLIN HOUSE,-Macon. GaT
THE undersigned takes this method of tendering his
thanks to his numerous friends and the public for their
liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, and still solicits
a continuance of the same. He is now engaged in erecting
an addition to his building, which will make it more roomy
and comfortable, which will be completed by the first of Octo
ber. Hi” personal attention will be devoted exclusively to
the house, and no pains will be spared in giving general satis
faction to all who may give him a call.
Ui?” The Omnibus will run to and from this house for 25
cents- sept! T. J. SIIINHOLSER,
Mattresse3,— Mattresses.
A LARGE lot of fine new Mattress .is, manufactured and
for sale at the “MACON STEAM MILL.” Those wish
ing to purchnse, would do well to call and examine, as we in
tend to sell-Cheap.’ sept4-2in 55\S. HOLT, Agent.
“dissolution.
THE CO-PARTNEBSHIP heretof >re existing under the title
of BOSTICK, JOHNS St CO. has this day expired by its own
limitation. The business of the late firm,will be closed up
by the Junior pnrtner, who has bought out the entire interest
of A. G. Bostick and I. D. N. Johns.
A.G. BOSTICK,
I. D. N. JOHNS,
aug 25 tt W.M. W. PARKER.
NOTICE.
THE Undersigned will continue to do business at the
well known stand, formerly occupied by the firm. BOSTICK,
JOHNS at CO-, where it will afford him much pleasure to see
his old friends and customers; and hopes that hy offering
“ strong inducements ” both in Uood* and Prices,
to merit a continuation of the patronage so liberally extended
to the late firm. WM. W. PARKER,
aug 25—ts
Mason & Dibble’s Omnibus Line
FARE—In proportion to the distance.
,-i WE return our thanks to thetravel
ling public and the citizens generally,
f '* r their liberal patronage, and would
i nfr.rm them that our splendid new
omnibusses, with fineteamsand carefuldrivers, will continue
to run for the accommodation of the citizens and persons
stopping at the Public Houses. Calls left at the Hotels or at
our Stable,strictly attended to.
LAMAR & LOCHRANS,
Attorneys and Counseliers at Law.
OFFICE OVER DEI.PEN & t'O’s. IIAT STORE, MACON. CA.
WILL practice in the Superior Courts of the following
counties : Bibb, Monroe, Pike, Houston, Dooly, .Sum
ter, Crawford, Macon, Jones and Twiggs, and in tlio Supreme
court at Macon, Decatur and Columbus.
All cases placed in our hands for collection will be punctual
be attended to.
H. O. LAMAR, (feb 28) O. A. COCHRANE.
GEORGIA, ) TO THE HONOR VBLE SUPERIOR
Bibb County. ) COURT OFSAID COUNTY.
THE petition of Frederick W. Dickson showclh that on or
about the 20th day of Dec. 1836, he bought of one Abra
ham Funderbuss, Lot or Land No. ninety (90) in the fifteenth
(15) District of Dooly County, in this Jitate receiving his reg
uiar Deed therefor.
That about tiie 22d of Sept, he lost said Deed with other
papers by shipwreck at sea—that having bought the Land at
a small price, and living then in Savannah, at a distance from
Dooly county, he is sure the Deed was never recorded—and
the petitioner avers that the copy Deed herewith shown to the
Court (and attached) he has sworn to as being a copy in sub
stance to the best of his recollection of said lost Deed ns re
quired by the Statutes and Rules of Court—and petitioner
avers that the Public Records, and n copy grant now in his
possession shows that said Abraham Funderbuss was the draw
er and grantee of said Lot.
Wherefore hepraysa Rule Nisi in termsofthelaw calling on
the opposite party to show cause why the said copy shall not
be established in lieu of the said lost original.
JOHN RUTHERFORD, for Petitioner.
MAY TERM, 1852.
Upon hearing the foregoing petition it is on motion of John
Rutherford and T. I’. Stubbs, Atty’s, ordered that Abraham
Funderbuss, his heirs and executors or administrators do show
cause at the next term of the Court why said copy deed refer
red to in said petition shall not be established in lieu of the orig
inal so lost—and that this Rule be personally served on said
Abraham Funderbuss or his representatives if to found in the
State, or if not so to he found, then to he published in some
public gazette of the State for three monthg before the next
term oftliis Court. Passed by the Court,
JOHN RUTHERFORD, Petitioner’s Att’y.
A true copy from the minutes, July 29th, 1852.
julv3l-3in H. G. ROSS, Clerk.
Fancy Goods and Millinery.
]\ I ÜB. A. DAMOUR is now receiving
/mr- • b 4f*w!lrSl h'“ r stock of Spring Goods and will
I **- flTrwfimu 1 16 receivin S new supplies by each week’s
steamers. The styles of summer Straw
>NL and Silk Bonnets, are not to be surpassed,
and consist of the following new names:
T Pamella, Diamond, !t H I-aee,Embroidered
Lace, Hair and Pearl, Goldschmidt, Hun
//n g.iucjt 1-o’a Monte,sand a large assort-
Jtncn o Misses Bloomers. Also, Ribbons flowers, of tlie
latest styles, laces, trimmings, perfumery, jewelry, combs’
brushes, baskets, and a general assortment of articles general
ly kept in that line of business, and of the best quality,
tmar 20 ts
GENTLEMEN
On their way to the Springs,
WILL find it to their advantage to call on
i te|jL the subscriber and select a fine and fasliiona
!,,e suit from his New and Rich Stock of Cas
'CkM sim<res and Vestings which will be sold at
I Y\\ | unusually low prices, to suit the times.
c. ii. baird,
juneJ next to Day’s Jewelry Store.
BRICK DWELLING
containing ten rooms, kitchen and stable, new,and a well of
excellent water. This location combines a great many advan
tages; high and healthy ; convenient to the Village Churcp
and Female College, and on the South extends to the Maco„
and Western Railroad. Possession given whenever wanted,
sept 11 It R. F. OUSLEY,Trustee.
STRAW CUTTERS.
A LARGE lot now going in store. Also, Corn Shelters
Subsoil, Ditching and Turn Plows, and every description
of Agricultural implements.
jun-26 BRAY. CARHART & CO.
TAX RECEIVER.
We are authorized to announce J. A. SLOAN, as a candi
date for RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS of Bihb County, at
the ensuing Election in January next. He is induced to offer
his name to the public, from the fact that he is disabled from
active labor, by rheumatism in his left hand and therefore
wishes some employment in another sphere which will enable
him to support a large and dependent family. He will he
thankful to the people, without distinction of party, for their
suffrages to the office designated. aug2l—tde
Carriage Manufactory,
ONE DOOR BELOW LANIER HOUSE,
Macon, Georgia.
J. De LOACH E & CO., will keep
constantly on hand an extensive assort
mnt of CARRIAGES, of every varie
ty and pattern, built expressly for the Southern market,
and warranted of the best materials and workmanship,
together with a complete assortment of
Harness. Also, Carriage Trimmings,
FLY-NETS, TRUNKS, CARPET-BAGS,
VALISES, &c. All of which will be sold cheap.
P. S.—Mr. Smith respectfully invites the friends of
Smith, Oliver & Cos., to give him a cpll, as he will he
always on hand to wait on them,
sept 11 ly
(1 ANDY .—2 ,000 lbs. of assorted Candy. Just received
J and will be sold chea|>erthan ever before in this market,
by (sept 11) C. A. ELLS & SON.
T%TEW FLOUR —SO bids of Iliram Smith’s premium
Flour from now Wheat, tt is elegant and will be sold
very low,by (sept 11) C. A. ELLS so SON.
CONGRESS WATER.—2O boxes fresh from the
Spring. Just received, and for -ale by
*ept 11 C. A. ELLS & SON.
PORSAIiB.
TIIE House and Ixit adjoining N. Ousley, on the East.—
Size of Lot, one and a half acres. Comfortable house
with other improvements. For particulars enquire of 1,. N.
Whittle, Esq., Macon, or R. F. Ousley, on the premises,
sept 11 4t C. Y. CALDWELL.
CITY TAX.
Tiie Books are now open for at the Treasurer’s Office, for
the payment of City Tax and will close the Ist November
when Executions will be issued against all defaulters.
By order ofCouncil,
sept 18—if A.R. FREEMAN,O.C.
NEW GOODS!
i: subscriber is now receiving his FALL St WINTER
BTOUK, consisting of a general assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
which have been purchased in New York and Philadelphia,
on the best terms. As our sales are for Cash, we intend to
sell our Goods at a small profit. Our friends and the public
generally, are requested to give us a call.
sptlß-tf GEO. W. PRICE.
CARPETING AND RUGS.— fust received, a
good assortment of fine, superfine and three-ply CARPET
ING. RUGS of all qualities, some rich and handsome,
sept 18—ts GEO. VV. PRICE.
PAPER HANGINGS.— 2,000 pieces Paper Hang
ings ot’ all qualities, some very rich. Also, a handsome
lot of Fine Broad Prints. seplß-tf GEO. W. PRICE.
RABUN & WHITEHEAD,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 207 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
J. W. RABI'I,, . • 1. P. WHITEHEAD.
sept IP —6m
NOTICE.
THE subscribers having disposed of the entire interest in
the firm of Bostick, Johns so Cos, to Mr. W. W. l*arker, hav*
lonv" I’'’’ 1 ’'’’ partnership ixmltr the firm of BOSTICK &
JOHNS, and will be prepared with an entiire
New stock of Goods
by the 25th September, embracing every thing that is now and
desirable in the
Stapleand Fancy Dry Goods Line,
which they will be prepared to offer to their friends and cus
tomers in the new store at present occupied by Mr. George
Jones, as a Crockery Store, next door to ‘Logan and At
kinson's corner.
Thankful to tlieir friends and patrons for the liberal patron
age heretofore extended to them, they will commence again
with renewed energy and efforts, to merit a continuance of
the same.
ALBERT G. BOSTICK,
aug 28—ti I.D.N. JOHNS
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
THE fifteenth annual term of this Institution will open on
the Ist Monday in October, with the following faculty.
Rev. E. 11. Myers, A. M. Pres, and Prof-of English Literature.
Rev. O. L. SuiitNA. M. Prof. Prof. Mor. and Int. I nilosnphy.
Rev. John M. Bonnell, A. M, Prof. Natural Science,
Rev. G. W. Smith. A. M. Prof. Mathematics.
Mr. P. G. Guttenberger, Prof. Music.
MissF. R.Guttenburger, Assistant in music.
Miss 8. L. Tildon, Instructress iu Ornamental Branches and
French.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Clayton, Steward's Department.
Those wishing information as to charges, coursr of Study,
&c. ice., may obtain it by applying to the President, Macon Ga.
aug2B—tf ’ O. !.. SMITH.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to Zachariah Harrison, late of
Twiggs county, deceased, will make payment, and all to
whom he is indebted will render in tlisir claims in due form of
law. IRA E. DUPREE. Adm'r.
aug 28—ts
NOTICE
THE undersigned having disposed of his interest in Merchan
dise, would take this occasion to acknowledge the kind
ness of his patrons and respectfully solicits the continuance
of their favors to Messrs. Carver Sc Johnson, who wi'l contin
ue I lie business as heretofore, jy 17 8. F. DICKINSON.
CO-PA RTN F.RSII IP.
THE subucribqrs having formed a connection under the Ann
of CARVER so JOHNSON, and having purchased the in
terest of Mr. S. F. Dickinson, respectfully solicit the patronage
of his and their friends, and the public generally, at his old
stand, corner Cherry and Third Sts., better known as 11 raves’
old stand. ROBERT CARS ER,
July 17 WM. L. JOHNSON.
INFIRMARY FOR SICK NEGROES.
npilE undersigned respectfully announce to the Public, tliat
A. having experienced the want of some suitable place, for
accommodation of negroes brought from the country, for the
purpose of Surgical and Medical treatment, they have deter
mined to open an Infirmary in a quiet part ot the city, furnish
ed with proper furniture and attendants —where all the wants
of invalid servants requiring Surgical operations or Medical
treatment for chronic disease can be appropriately supplied.
C. B. NOTTINGHAM. M. D.
j illy 10—ly GABRIEL HARRISON, M. D.
Field &, Adams,
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE—Macon, Ga.
THE undersigned takes pleasure in “
turn '"! ! their thanks to their former
‘Nrons and the public gonerally. They
continue the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
at their well known stand on Poplar street. The undivided at
tention of both partners, will be devoted to all business confi
ded to them.
Liberal advances made on Cotton in store. They will at
tend strictly to the filling of orders for family supplies, Bag
ging, Ropo, foe., at the lowest Macon prices.
° JOHN M. FIELD,
A. 11. ADAMS.
A CARD , —To my friends, who have hitherto en
t\, trusted me with their business,! return my most sincere
thanks. To my old customers 1 now appeal for a continuance
of their favors, to enable me to support my afflicted family.—
Being deprived of the Warehouse heretofore occupied by me.
L have made arrangements with Messrs. Field & Adams, for
the storage of (in their fire-proof Warehouse) all Cotton sent
to my care, for which Messrs & Adams will give their re
ceipts.
To my friends and the public in general, I would most hum
bly solicit a portion of their patronage. To those who in their
benevolent kindness, entrust me with their business, 1 pledge
my best exertions for a faithful discharge of the trust confided
to me. Respectfully your ob’t serv’t,
aug7 N. OUSLEY.
Fire-Proof Warehouse.
the undersigned having associated Mr. Ovid G.
Sparks with him in business, continues to transact the
Ware House and Commission Business,
under the name and style of
II ARD E-M V N *V S PARKS.
Their undivided attention will be given to all business com
mitted to their charge. The long experience of the •n
----dersigned as a cotton seller, added to his desire to please as
well as faithfully to serve those that may patronize the new
firm, gives him to hope that the liberal patronage heretofore
given to Hardeman & Hamilton will lie continued to Harde
man & Sparks. They will risk nothing, either in purchasing
or by advancing on Cotton, as they have determined to con
fine themselves to business with I’lanters, and to them lila-ral
advances will be made on Cotton in store. Family Supplies,
with Bagging and Rope, will lie furnished our friends at the
lowest Macon prices.
July 10 ly TIIOS. HARDEMAN.
WINTER IRON WORKS,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
‘TMIESE Works manufacture at short notice, COOPER’S
X DIRECT ACTING GANG SAW MILL AND AITUKTEN
CES. A L so,
COOPER’S DIRECT ACTING SINGLE SAW MILL,
—: asp :
REUBEN RICH’S JUSTLY CELEBRATED
W A T E R WII EEL,
FOR SAW AND GIUST MILLS, —with HOXIE’S CONTINU
OCS FEED WORKS, for the Saw Mill.
The above are warranted unsurpassed in cheapness and
simplicity, and more efficient than the manufactures of any
other Establishment in the Union. Address,
july 17 —ts A. WARNER, Sec’y.
REMOVAL.
THE undersigned takes pleasure in ,
announcing to their former patrons and the Planters generally
that they have removed to the safe and commodious
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
previously occupied by Messrs. N. Ousley & Son, which they
have leased fora term of years. Grateful for the patronage
bestowed on them, they renew the tender of tlieir services, in
the transaction of a lkgitimatk
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Taking no interest, dirret r isi/ircct, in the purchase of Cotton,
they pledge their undivided attention to the interest of their
patrons.
j-gT Orders for BAGGING, ROPE and other MERCHAN
DISE. willlie promptly and carefully filled, and Cash Advances
made on Produce in store. TATTEN so COLLINS.
Jtlly3 —ts
F. BROWN’S
Essence of Jamaica Ginger.
This Essence is a preparation of unusual excellence
In ordinary diarrliuea, incipient choiern, in short, in all
cases of prostration of the digestive functions, it is of inesti
mable value. During the prevalence of epidemic cholera and
slimmer complaints of children, it is peculiarly efficacious; no
family or individual should be without it.
Caittiox. —Be sure to get the genuine essence, wide hi* pre
pared only by F. BROWN, at his Drug and Chemical Store, N.
E. Corner of Fifth and Chnsout Streets, Philadelphia, and for
sale by all thu respectable A |>othecaries in the United States,
and in Macon by I'ayne so Nesbit and Dr. E. L. Stroliecker.
3m sept 11
E. T. TAYLOR A: CO’S
Celebrated COTTON GINS & Premium Straw falters.
THE undersigned. Agents for Messrs. E. T. Taylor so 00.,
Columbus, Ga., are now prepared to offer for sale a lot
of their Superior Cotton Gins. They will receive in a few
day* a I * of their PREMIUM STRAW CUTTERS, which will
be sold at fair prices. The public are respectfully solicited to
Mil and examine for themselves.
sept I—ts FIELD & ADAMS.
Nails, Nails.
SIX hundred and fifty kegs Cut Nails and Brads. In store
and for for sale hy
mar 13 BRAY, CARHART so CO.
IT'LOUR ! FLOI'R I—2o Mil*, celebrated hratids Ex
tra Family Flour just received and for sale by
apr24 J. S. GRAYBILL & CO.
JUST RECEIVED BY STEAMER,
6 Kegs Goshen Butter,
20 Boxes Cheese,
5 bids. Northern Potatoes.
aug 28—ts GEO. O. ROGER*,
25 Bales Gunny Bagging,
150 Coils of Kentucky Rope,
50 Sacks Salt,
100 MILS. Georgia and Baltimore Flour,
40 “ Extra Gene—cf,
30 “ R-seGin,
25 “ Phelp’s Gin,
50 “ Whiskey,
15 IIHDS. I lacon
]0 “ Shoulders.
For wle by CEO. T. ROGER.*.
au” 28—ts
FLOYD HOUSE, Macon, Ga.
T. A.GOODWIN, Proprietor.
A. B. HARTWELL, Superintendent.
well known and popular Hotel has been thoroughly
repaired, and is now open, and superbly fumislied for
the reception of Boarders and the Travelling Com
munity. The Proprietor and his Assistants will spare no
pains to make litis House one of the hem Hotels in the State.
A. B. Hartwell, 11. C. Cunningham and S. Lanier, will he
happy to receive and welcome their old frivtuls and acquaint
ances, and wiil use their utmost efforts to make them comforta
ble during their stay.
Maeon, September 1, 1852. —ts
TO RENT —EiUers a Tavern or in seperate portions
as dwellings, Hie MECHANICS’ now occupied
by Judge Wood. The upper part is well suited fir a school
room. Possession given Ist Oct., 1852. Apply to
sept 11 ’ *< M. !. THOMSON.
ICES on EBAIWT
FREEMAN, No. 12, Cotton Avenue,is now
• to receive the viiits of Lthdics and Gcnth then
at his ICE CREAM SALOONS, and will uhvSys be in recdl
no— to furnish Parties or individuals with the bet artichwof
of Pisa ArvLK Strawberry, Vawili.a and I.emow Ice Creams.
Cake, Lemonade, fcc.f foe. He solicits a cad from the kivora
these wholesome and deiig htfuldelicacio*. umyl
WOOD, RIIIDLEY & CO.
Nayfe§ri‘’ manceacti rers or, t dealers in
Furniture, Chairs. Feathers,
Matrasses, Window
CyciY Shades, &c.
NEXT TO THE LANIER HOUSE,
ju!y24— list oct M ACOS, GA .
EXECUTOR’S SALE,
OF VALUABLE, REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE.
XXTnX he sold at the Court House, in the town of .Variet-
T V ta, Cobb county,ou the first Tuesday i„ November uvAt,
I between the hours of ten and four o’clock, tliat very desirable
I and vnluablelotof lJttul in the town of Marietta, Ga. contain
ing five acres, more or less, with the improvements thereon,
i consisting of a spacious and beautiful Cot age built Mansion,
Stonefoundation, two Rooms, a Kitchen, Cellar and Store Rc<na
in basement, and nine Rooms and Pautry above. Seven of
the Rooms have Fire-places, with all necessary out buikiiii"*,
such as Smoke house. Bathing and Washing horses, Carriage
house, Stabler. Servants'rooms, ic. Two Wells of cxcclb ut
water iu the yard—a large Vegetable and Flower Garden, the
latter containing some choice and select plants. An on hard
of select Fruit Trees, some of the most rare and cost'y.
This is one of the most desirable k cations in a.) the up coun
try for a summer or continued residence, fire mountain reent
ry, pure atmosphere ami a healthy place, convmiet.t to trade
and travel. The premises are new.and everthing in good or
der for immediate oictipnncy. Also, seventy4wo acre* Wood
Land tmnre or less) two miles distant, in connection u ith the
alrovc, to supply the residence xx ith Wood and Lumber. Alsu,
at the same time and place, ali the Household and Kitchen
Furniture, consisting of Crocker)’, Glassware, Mahogany h
renus. Secretary, Sidetmards. Divans, Bedstead,, Tables, C hs'rs.
Wash-stands. Matrasses, Furniture, foe. One Piano Forte,
Grist Mill, Garden utensils, and one Coxy, xvjtli a number of
other articles too tedious to mention ; being the summer resi
dence of Benjamin Snider, late of Chatham county, dcciasud,
. and sold hy order and direction of his last Will and Testament,
i part of his Real and Personal Estate, for the benefit of hi*
Heirs and Creditors. Sale lo continue from day to day, ui.til
the whole isduqiosed of. Persons wisli ngto purchase are re
spectfully invited to call and examine tire premises and furni
ture. Terms on the day of sale.
july3l-tds SEABORN GOODALL. Executor.
DISSOLUTION.
cpilE firms of H ARDEM AN so HAMILTON of Macon, and
X HAMILTON so HARDEMAN of Savannah, are this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
Either of the former co-partners is authorised to use tiro
name ofthe above named linns, in settle :uent of the unfinished
business of the same. THOMAS HARDEMAN,
July 1; 1852. 14—3 m C. F. HAMILTON.
Warren & Warren,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ALBANY,GA.
W 7" 1LI * P rac, ' co ‘ D the following counties: Sumpter, Pakor,
T T Early, Thomas, Lee, Randolph,Decatur and Low tide..
I.OTT WARRKH L. V. D. WAKRKX.
New York and Savannah
STEAMSHIP LINE.
WEEKLY.
r pilE new and splendid steamers FLORIDA, Capt
Eton, and ALABAMA, Capt. Ludlow, h*
ongrjng to the NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH
bTEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY,on and alter
the 11 th ilist., will leave .Ssvaxxah and Nkw York
every Saturdav 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. AddressRADLEFOliJ), FAY A CO.
•Savannah
•SAMUEL L. MITCHELL,
ml lj 184 Front Si.,Flew York.
v :* —y
FOR RENT.
AM. T ' VO lia n<Lnme COTTAGE RESIDENCES cn CoL
foge Hill—one occupied by Mrs. Bnhcock,—the other by
Mr. Thos. Collins. Possession given on first October.
Also, during the Fair, a large and convenient REFRESH
MEXT HOUSE, inside of tins enclosure. A .•are- chance to
make money. Apply to J. 11. R. WASHINGTON.
au b’ 7 —ts
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia k Savannah Sham Xavijrafion so.
-foT s THE new and splendid side-wheel steamship
-i ,fw BTATE OF GEORGIA,of J2OO tons register,
i *pt. John E. Walton, will commotioe her reg
ular trips on Wednesday, the 2d of June, and
every alternate Wednesday thereafter ; sav on the 16th and
30th June. 14th and 28th J—y. loth ant) 25th August, and so
on.
Cabin Passage to Philadelphia, SOS oo
Through Tickets’to New York, 25 08
Hteerßge, g qp
This ship has been btuU with enure regard to safety, o rafnrt
and despatch, and otters new and admirable facilities to bus
inars and travel. F-w frigt*-or pit-rage a,<plv to
PADEEFORD, PAY & CO.
Agents in Savannah.
HERON & MARTIN,
*o r3 < Agents in Philadelphia
WAREHOUSE * COMMISsIo* BI SIVESS.
NEW FIRM. /vTfo ‘(
T. WYCHE respectfully informs his old frunds
JL and the public that he lias rented the Ware-House at pres -
ent occupied by Pattkn & Colli**, poaresuon of which xvil |
be hd tle Ist of July next, and having formed a Copartnership
xvith Mr. JAS. M. GATES, will continue the above business un
der the name of
WYCHE & GATES.
Prompt atteation will be given to the storage and sale of
Produce consigned to our care and liberal advances made on
Cotton in store or shipped, at the cust< uiary charges of thi*
c,ty ’ junej—Cm
HEAD! KC.U)!! *
For your Interest nnd Distribute for Mine.
W7<o is in favor of the Union—the Union—the
Constitution—Education and good Taverns ?
Let the Government be Administered upon
Economical Principles!!
FROM the late indisposition of my letter half, I am com
pelled to sell an.l no mistake. The following property
willlie offered to Hie highest bidder on Tuesday the ;.ib day
of October next, between the hour* of 10 A. R, and 4 I’ M
to wit. ■*
One dwelling house; four good large moms with fire pla
ce*, with half acre kit—fronting Solomon Street North.
Also, one smoke house, well put Uji.
Also, twohouses occupied by me now as a kitchen, to ba
sold separate.
Also, a large lot of sash. In X 12—15 and 18 lights to th
window. French glass extra No- 1; about 1200 lights m all.
Also, a large lot of sawed lumber, consisting of scantling
various sizes and lengths, quartered flooring, ceiliny. kc.
Neil, ft larce new (*••# ynb Jinuthed) situate
on an acre lot,bounded by Solmnon Street on the South, end
10th street on the West, each 10<l feet xx ide; with 30 feet
alley on the North. Good well and water as is in the citv or
county to be found.
The houses is convenient and desirable, either for a Col
lege or Board mu House, or both; wub cJiarte,rof in
corporation granting full privileges of the hrmse_ jg e j j, no .
inappropriate to give the following description: Dis 3 stot
ries high, front on 10th street, 60 feet” w ith Portico front on
Soioiu m street, 61 feet with Portico, L shaped, mar |:n 45
feel, Piazza 6 so ton rear side in Ist and 2nd story. Pnssaga
through, each 10 fiet wide, )0 rconts wtill tire placesoin
each—that is, 4 rooms 24 by 22 feet, 4 do. 17 by 24 ; and 2 ifo.
18 by 21 feet in the clear. Tire 3d story baa io. n ou* lar::e
enough for bed rooms, and one large enough fir a study room.
Roof flat round 3 story, 12 feet on each skle, and 6 feet on
end, and Hat in top of 3d story, making a fine ofoervatory from
which the Stone end Pine mountains may be seen.
The house having room enongh to educate,board and lodge
100 students w ith sufficient number of teachers, without be
ing too much crowded.
Also A Choice Selection of Law Bowks, rnwij
elementary works, besides many other valuable boohs <•■
miscellaneous subjecu. Cost between $1,500 and *2,(lu.
Besides, many useful articles of household and kichen fur
niture.
AM of which will he sold upon the following terms. All sums of
$lO or under, cash. All other sums JO per eent. ca*h wdl bs
required, and the remaining sums will be divided into equal
payment* to fall due in succession 3 months B|*art. Thus
sums over flO and not exceeding SIOO, cash paid 10 per cunt,
say on 9 100, leaves S'JU due, for which sum three separate
notes will be taken of 930 each,to fall due, 3, 6 and 9ns>nth
afterdate, and so of all the rest of amount* hereinafter men
tinned.
Sums over 9 1 00 and not exceeding S4OO
4 payments 3 months,
8400 1000 8 do and.
2000 and over 10 do 3 do
Interest to be paid from sth Oct. 1853, upon not'* to become
due after that time.
Small notes and solvent security will be required.
No title to be made until the full amount ofthe purchase
money is paid. Titles to the premises clear and unquestiona
ble, will then be made.
Don’t forget it, the sale will !>e made on th premises at the
time stated, viz : Octolier stb, 1852.
Griffin, July 12,1852. r. D. COX.
DRI ED BEEF I— smoked and Pickle Tongues, Ham
and Bologna Sausages, just received and for sale by
pr-< 4. S. GRAYBILL t CO
CIGARS — 30,0(M) Cigars assorted qualities. part Tory
choice, for tale by t juno26) GKO. T. ROGI IKS.
P AIN TIN G .
House , Sign cfc Onuimental Point ing y
GILDING, Bronzing, Graining, Glaziug,
Window-Shades, Banners and
Transparencies.
ALL tha above branches executed in a style not to be ex
celled anv where. Country orders promptly attended to
by JOHN A. CLARKE, Eloyd House BuiUlmg,
june26 Cm Mulberry Street.
VIN'EVILLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR RENT.
MTH E sul>*crtlier offers for sale nr rent, the Loose
and Lot at present accepted by N. Oustey. Th- l.r*
rontaie* three acres, alt under a good fence, auu ia 4
high stare of cultivation.