Newspaper Page Text
BY S. ROSE & CO.
TER M S :
T g L0 RG!A JiIPR.VAL AXD MESSENGER is |>nl)lished ;
vV JnesJay morning, in the city of Macon, at |
eT j?. owing REDUCED RATES:
m ,ud strictly in advance, per year $2 50
i jid in advance, 300
jhj.-e terms will be rigidly enforced, without
V, t ij persons, as the object of the Publishers is to I
iness as nearly as possible upon the cash prinsiple
. subscribers should reap the profits
- j.,, a iiy jjo to agents and collectors, in no cas^
” ihe piP er l >e sent out *be Stale unless first paid
* r or a satisfactory reference is given in Macon or its
,lC \ r -sTtsEMESTS inserted at the usual rates—those
■ J wiiea handed in, will be inserted till torbid;
hta > ral discount will be allowed to persons who
Jrertise by the year, and who pay on demand.
* v imniage notices, and obituary notices of over
liii'*- wiiT be charged at the usual rates,
ill announcements of candidates for office to be
1* for ."at the usual rates, when inserted.
■ iV f<d arrangements made with county officers,
, ‘ ,- t3 auctioneers, and others, who may wish to |
ruke limited contracts.
persons advertising will please observe the following:
“'ales or L and and Neoroes,by Executors, Admin
icoators and Guardians, are required by law to be ad-
Tfrtiie'l ins public gazette, sixty days previous to the
The-'j'sales mast be held on the first Tuesday in the
mth between the hours of ten in the forenoon and
, , ; j me afternoon, at the Courthouse in the county
ia *hich the property is situated.
■5 A r .sos Peusosai. Property must be advertised in
like manner forty days. _
‘ \ T-.-E TO Debtors and Creditoks of an Lstate
.> published forty da vs.
•, tiia r application will lie made to the Court of
ft-Vnrv for leave to sell Laud and Negroes, must be
D . ;hed weekly for four months.
ur-.Tioxs, or Letters of Adminfofration, must be
v i-,vs- for Dismis-fon from Administra
i in Hithiy six months; for Dismission Irom Guar
ding ip, forty days.
R r.r.s for Forecloscre of Mortgage must be
nqVi'hed monthly for four month.?; lor establishing
w for the full sp ice ot three months; (or com
n iffu titles trom executors or administrators where a
I bond iis been given by the deceased, the iuil space of
I three months.
r Letters on business to be post-paid.
professional anil Business iilen.
-p RO FESoRAt, and Bcsrsssa Cards will be inserted
iinler this head, at the following rates, viz:
For Three lines, per annum S p
“ Seven lines, do , j
“ Ten lines, do., {“
\o advertisement of this ciass will be admitted, nn
■ „ naid for in advance, nor for a less term than twelve
~ rhi. Advertisements of over twelve lines wm be
. I prorata. Advertisements not paid tor in ad
zes', will be charged at the regular rates.]
iir\ilßEN & BUTLER, Attornies at Law,—
W Starkville, Lee county, will attend to business
in the several counties ol the Souih-W estern Circuit.
KITREL J. WARREN GREEN BCTLER.
may 30 ~~
ITT r M. D. ELAM, Attorney at Law,— Office at
\V Buena Vista, Marioncountv.Ga. aprd 1-H
TOH?TIYON, Attorney at Law,— Newton, county
J site of Baker, Ga.,—will practice in the South-
Western Circuit. apr 3 l-ly
TOH>Ts. WINN, Attorney at Late,—Thomas
.l ville Ga —will practice in l’honiasand the ad|om
incounties. ’ References: Hon. E \. Hill,LaG range;
Hon. Charles J. McDonald, Marietta. janG-4-
TimLlP COOK, Attorney at Lite,—Oglethorpe,
r Uaconcounty, practices in the eount.es of Houa
ton,Macon,Dooly,Sumter, Marion, lalbot.andCraw
furi. mar 6 4JII -
J ft R. P. HALL. Attornies at Lire, practice in
C, Bibo, v viord, Houston, Upson, Monroe,
i.Djoi” Twigg®. Tones and Pike counties; and in
e s ire me Court -lacon, Decatur, I’alboMon atu.
A ~ericas.—Office over Scott, Carhart Sc Co.’s store,
jiy 19
u j LEWIS, Attorney at Law, —Camming,
■ V , Forsyth county. Collecting, and other profes
sions 1 business promptly attended to. Persons owning
i Lands i;i the county of Forsyth, can dispose ol them,
I hreat® i me, attheir value, atnl at small cost.
I j an 33 44-ly
U B LRT S. LANIEII, Attorney at Law
MACON, Ga.
I ALSO, AGEN T
I SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
I TNIRE, Marine,and Life Insurance, and risks on the
I I 1 lives of servants had at this Agency.
I Office overC. A. Ells’ srore. _
I OULLIVAN & BROWN, Attorneys at Law,—
I O A meric os, Georgia. The undersigned, having
I formed a copartnership in the practice ot Law, will at-
I tend to anv professional business in the Courts ol tne
I la!towing named comities; (or in any other counties
I where sufficient may be offered to warrant it)—hum-
I ter. Lee, Baker, Macon, Pulaski, Dooly, Marion,
I Twiggs, Decatur.
I TiiORAS C. SCLLITAN i K>WI!C R. BRDWN..
I ocl fj 2,J - G|ll
I J. A WHITE.
I PENSION AND BOUNTY LAND AGENT
I Office over Commercial Bank,
I jau 1 40-if MACON, GEORGIA.
I MEDICAL lAKIL
D* w 1! BAN A- his i
again tenders his professional service* to the cit-
Hu 1 softhe city and surrounding country.
■ H IS office is on Walnut street, where he may be
■Lund during the Jay; at night, at the Floyd House.
■ may 3d
I MEDICAL NOTICE,
Dl■ ;. • ; ri.snN !r -t-.-m-ived from nt< uto
y of Macon, and offers his services in the
■ . j - profession. Having been lor
s teiVvears actively engaged in the practice of
I he ■” r - r Or.
| .. . i give it his undivided attention.
1 Office near Hen Cotton’s corner, formerly occu
pieti by Dr Gorman. Residence next door above A.
9R. Freemm.iitarColonel Holt’s.
■ R i'.i ':i:i Hardeman, Rev. W. R.Bran-
Dr. \Y G. Little, Anderson Comer, Janies ii. R.
Washington, E. if. Cook, Col. P. S. Holt.
■ feb27 49-ts
| ,TIi:IC.4L CARD.
■ TNT. JAMES L FISH begs leave respectfully to
UIA fender i.is professional services to the citizens ot
H.'l.ican ni. i vicinity, lie can be found at his office cu
I Third *'r -t. opposite the Floyd House, at all hou’s,
■ unlessj>,,..Vssionally engaged. net A
I G. W. LOCKWOOD,
RBUILL 2S AND CONTRACTOR,
I FLOYD HOUSE—Macon, Ga.
■ jan 16 42-1 y
I AVOOD, BRADLEY & CO.,
M A VCFA'TCR ER 3 AND DEAT, ER S
■rua.jiruHE, chairs, window-shades,
I f’e:i*iers, Hutrnvsri, Etc., — Mulberry st .,
■ inr. t to the “ Lanier House,’’) —MACON, GA.
I RABUN & FULTON.
■ COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1 NO. 207 BAY STREET,
S j.w. atEtrtr, i
■ T , LTOSt ‘ Savannah, Ga.
I I. P. WHITEHEAD. J -
9 jiily 3| 13-6 m
I HOLT & BOTH W ELL.
■ FACTORS and commission merchants,
I No. 83 Bay Street,
i SAVANNAH, Ga.
■ Asa Hilt i D. E. Both well.
I iu;y iO ‘ 15-12111
I JOHN G. FALLIGANT,
■ ‘l'noi [[,£ AND RETAIL DEALER ItV
■ pain is. oils, turpknfine, varnishes:
L . Vmerican Window Gla**, Paper Hangings
| aad Borders, Fire B >ard au t J DccnraLve Papers,
9 Saslies, B'inds and Doors,
|H -i. ‘/ Sjn.ire. —SAVANN 4U, Ga.
S i-'?* 5 iers Iron* the Country promptly auended to.
■ ■ r 27 52-1 y
„ J. BAR NES.
300K-BINOEK, AI/D BLANK ACCOUNT
Hook jiaaufaeturer,—MACON, Ga.
i J. J. & s. pTrichards,
■ DEALERS IS
I . HOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC,
I 4 ■ D MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
■ [I- A T. T3E sr ' 33 OF “sew book store,”
SI Square, Cotton Accnue, Macon, Ga
■ -SI* 7 51—ly
■ 4 W. S. WILLIFORD,
■ “ CT *on and commission merchant,
I Aj t , , Macon. Ga,
■U, !fr ‘ °f Merchandise and Produce [except
S j - ttwwd on Consignment.
■ W cnn l Aie f” c ” maJf °n Cotton and ether Tro-
I *1)& ‘^ ne<^lo I ,IS friends in Savannah.
-;i . . ac-iy
’ ■
ALLEN & HALL.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION aviERCHANTS,
No. 112 Bay Street, Sava.lll ah, Ga.
J. M. BALL & CO.
COMMIBSICN MERCHANTS,
F.OBEST a. ALLEN.)
JAMES M. BALL. $ MaCOX, Ga.
Liberal c:i=b advances made on consignments to Sa
vanuuli, Ciiarleston, New York and other porta.
J. M. B. &- CO.
NOTICE. —Mr. Henry E. Ball is duly author
ized to act as our Attorney and Agent, during
our absence. J. M. BALL, & CO.
aug2i 21-6 m.
ROBERT riNBLAY, ~
IRON FOUNDER
4 ND manufacturer of Steam Engines & Boilers
jCA_ also, ol Gearing and shafting for MILLS, o:
every description ; Bark and Sugar Mills, of most ap
proved (.alters; Also, Irons for Bullocks celebrated
Cotton Press. Gin Gear, Plates and Bails, kept con
stmtly on hand ; the whole of which are warranted,
to be of (he best materials and workmanship, and wiil
be sold on accommodating terms.
Dty Work Shops opposite Presbyterian church,
corner Fourth and Walnut Streets.
may 1 s—ts
ADAMS. HOPKINS & CO..
WAREHOUSE &. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
AND
F. T. WILLIS & CO..
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SAVANNAH, GA .
RETURN thanks to their friends and 1 ti--
totners lor the liberal patronage bestowed in
‘ i £r***fpnst years; and again tender their services in
Augusta and Savannah, (affording a choice of markets)
for the Storage and Sale of COTTON, and all other
Produce, purchasing of Goods, receiving and forward
ing Goods, Sir. Liberal cash advances will be made
oti Cotion and other articles, when required.
. Address as above. JOHN M. ADAMS,
LAMBETH HOPKINS.
sc P 1 f 2t-6m* ~ FRANCIS T. WILLIS.
HARDEMAN & HAMILTON,
WILL OCCUPY THF.
v j “Ts FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE,
now beingerected on the corner of Third and
Poplar streets. Its location is convenient to
ihe Railroad Depots and to the Hotels,and is in a cen
tral part of the business of the city. They will give
prompt attention to ail business committed to them
Their connection with the house of Hamilton Si
lIARDEMAX.at Savannah, will afford them superior ad
vantages in forwarding Cotton, or transacting any
business in their line in that city and other markets.
Macon, July ID, 1850,
HAMILTON & HARDEMAN.
FACTORS AND COMIrtISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
THOMAS HARDEMAN,.... CHARLES F. HAMILTON.
22— 1V
CONNER TAYLOR,
WARE-HOUSE AND COMMISSION
, 1 SSHRCHANTS.
—AT THE OLD STA.VD OF CONNER A. MARTIN, —
MACON, GA.
Ix presenting our Card to the public, we will state,
that our best exertions will be given to promote the
interests of our Patrons; and from past experience, we
hope to be able to do full justice to all business which
may be confided to our charge; and also hope for a
continuance of favors from the old patrons of Conner
& Martin. Orders for goods filled free of charge.— :
Advances made on Cotton in store, and shipped at tht
usual rates. Z. T. CONNER,
aug2B 22-1 y W. W. TAYLOR.
ET.~OUSI.Ejr Sc SQ2Z,
WAREHOUSE Sc COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
‘T\VX\ WILL continue business at their “ Fin
Proof Buildings” on Colton Avenue, Macon
‘jSLJm Georgia.
Thankful ior past: . ■- _y beg leave to say they
will be constantly attheir post, and that no efforts shal
be spared to advance the interest of their patrons.
They respectfully ask all who have Cotton or othei
Produce to Store, to call and examine rhe safety 0
their Building, before placing it elsewhere.
fry Customary Advances on Colton >n Store o
Shipped, and all business transacted at the usual rates.
aug2‘J 22-ly
Ufyrwillngse r*4 t'omniission IJasiress.
THE undersigned hasmade arrangement:
to continue business at his old stand, nearthr
of A.J. White,and Kibbee &- Dickin
son, on Cotton Avenue. He is now repairing his
Ware-Houses, and will have them in complete ordei
for the ensuing crop. Heagain tenders his services
his planting friends in the above business, with the as
surance that he will, as heretofore,continue to protect
their interests whenever placed in his hands. H* .
looks with confidence to his friends in the country foi •
a large and increased business during the coming sea
son. Liberal advances made on Cotton in store, and
shipped. , ,
{*3- All orders for Bagging. Rope, or otner goods
promptly attended to. THOS. T. WYCHE.
may 15 V’
PATTEN Sl COLLINS,
Warehouse and Commission .Merchants,
MACON, GEORGIA.
WILL continue business at their Warehouse
opposite Messrs. Ross & Cos , Cotton Ave
.3 nue . Grateful for the patronage extended t
shcni the past se:tson,Uiey renew the tender of thei>
services to their former patrons and the public, with
the assurance that,ns they have no interest, either di
rect or indirect, in the purchase of Cotton, their ert
tire attention will be to the interests entrusted;
to them.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and other Merchandise .
wilt be filled carefully and promptly, and the cusioma- J
ry advances made on Produce in Store. ’
may 22 8-’y I,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS, /
Macon, Georgia. /
FIELD fi. ADA MS% ill continue the abor*
CiA.W'i'3 business at the well known and commodious .
Pjuj; Proof Warehouse, occupied the nf.-t
season by Messrs. Dyson fc Field,in which we Jffave
a stationary Engine, w ith a sufficient supply of vaster
i,, protect the budding from fire, in the f ire
Pi oof House will be at regular rates. j
We also have a Wooden Warehouse, formerly oc
cupied by us. which is fully as safe ns other Wooden
Sheds in this city ; and Planters who intend stoning
their Cotton in a Wooden Warehouse are invited to
tore in our Wooden Shed, at 25 cent* per bale for the
„
the Fire Proof House, unless instructed to the contra
ry by the owners. _ .
J. M . Field, *.... A. B-. Adams
lu-’y
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
United suites Mail Liuc-Paily.
Between Savanna*: and Charleston tin Ililton Head
an l Beaufort, 1./land two-thirds of the way.
(if v• The w. ii known sp>n- (JLvA*fwrts
did Surill Packets gy.
MKT AM (>RV, Captain F. Barden,
WM. SK \ IIROOK, Capt.T. Lyon,
(UN. CUiNCH, Capt. Wu. Cu_ry,
Will hereafter leave Savannah every evening at half
post S o'clock, and Charleston every morning at *Jo’-
clock, precisely, touching at Hilton Head and Beau-
I ford eafch way, and avoiding two-thirds of the sea route.
For Freight or Passage apply on board or to
BR< >OKri A- TOPPER, Ag’ts Savannah.
E. LAFITTF Sc, CU, Ag’ts Charleston.
N. B. AM Goods,intended for Savannah orCharles-
I ton, will be forwarded by the Agents] U directed lo their
care .tree of commissions.
Ai|w ay freight payable by shippers.
J E* • 43
FOR \KM -YORK.
TIfE New-Yotk and Savannah
in Comp-.in tew
stenriw i FLORIDA, Cap: I ■.
’ ‘‘ J *'uiii leave Savannah on Saturday,
j Oct. 20, and regularly every fortnight thereafter, un
til further notice.
The steamship ALABAMA, Capt. Lndlovv, winch
I is u course of completion, arill take her place in the
I line at th earliest possible day.
These Ships are ft Font 1400 tons burthen, end of first
; cA c s i:r rvetjf particular.
price of C- in Pn.-waire. £*!>—for winch, or Freight,
ndply to P A!)kL,FOR D, FAY & CO.
SAY L. L Mi ‘ HELL, t Ag‘t. in N. York.
134 Front-street, | a
emt S3 3^
M Cash Store.
rn r is now receivit a a large stock “t
.tuple Dry-Goods, sellable for the
j.,]j rude, which has been bought on the
be-’ <•’ New-York market, and which
v : fur ca!i. llis friends and the public
Sled to give him call.
-v.;. Pifirp;
F ilaiitjiniis.
)Tt large stock of a!! quokiies.
‘£uly a fBl GEO. W. PRICE.
JmHk ‘ Rk.nJ--.ine
\ GEO. W. PRICE,
1
’ - -
ii.
- JB . v£l; extra snpeifme do.
;’ the Mills—warranted equal
‘win. For sale bv .
fe Tk EDDY A LATHROP.
/ ggfii&s* \
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1851.
CASHES, BOOHS JL27D EliXifTlYS I
FIAHE undersigned is Agent for the sale of Vanhorn’s
J. Steam Manufactured Sash, Doors and Blinds — ol
nil sizes and at Factory prices. Cailnnd see the arti
cle, second door irom Cotton Avenue, on Cherry street,
and next door to Hines &. Co.’s auction store.
_ D. S. LITTLE.
There will also be found lor sale, at same
■J place,by DAVIS SMITH, Jr.,at wholesale
and retail, the bi.,r sroeic in the cily of SADDLES
BRIDLES, HARNESS. TRU.NKS, CARPET-BAGS, VALISES.
C/1 Bill AGE TRIMMINGS. —Such ns: Springs,
Axles, Madeabl* Castings, Jj-ices, Linings and Lamps;
Spokes and ilubs; Slia f is, Wheels, l’oles; TopLeath
rr, Black, Drab, Blue anti Green Enamelled Leather
Patent Leather; Harness, Band and Sole Leather.
SADDLERS’ MATERIALS, Etc , Etc.
Particular attention given to Repaip-Lno.
Macon, September 4, 1850. sep 4 23-1 y
WASHINGTON HAXiXi,
MACON, GA.
E. S. ROGERS respectfully informs thepnb
jjrs;j| lie that he has now the sole charge ot Unsold es
tablished nnd well known HOTEL, which has
recently undergone thorough repair, and that he will
spare no pains lor the accommodation of those who
may *;ve !im a call. Every department of the lial!
will be under his personal supervision, and every exci
lion will be made to keep up the establishment to the
extreme point of neatness, comfort and good cheer,
june 5 E. S. ROGEIiS.
LANISRHCUSE,
MACON, GA.
■__x THE proprietors arc pleased to announce
■ 5 to their old friends and the public generally,
ii and this NEW HOTEL is now open for the
‘ ■ fr Company.
Having had it erected and fitted up at great expense,
on tin- most liberal, elegant and extensive scale, they
confidently expect a generous patronage,
june 12 II S. LANIER &. SON.
FOR S V LE,
THE HOUSE and LOT occupied by Dr. Jos.
Aui. LeConte, situated on the Hill, adjoining the
residence of Pulaski Holt, Esq. The dwelling and
out-buildings are all new, and there is a well ot excel
lent water upon the lot, which is a two-acre lot, well
improved. J. C. EDWARDS,
may 15 7-ts Factor.
&HARBZ.X3 3YEANUFACTOZIY.
TOHN RITTEIt, Marble Manufacturer, No. 10,
Grand street, New Haven, Connecticut, has con
stantly on hand, or made to order, of American and
Foreign Marble, Grave Stonesand Monuments, of va
rious patterns, Table tops, Chimney, Pieces, Jams,
Mantles, Baptismal Founts.
Various patterns of Monuments, from the above es
tablishment,can be seen in Rose Hill Cemetery . Or
ders lor any description of Marble work, will be re
ceived by the undersigned, who is authorized to act as
Mr. Ritter’s Agent. JOHN L. JONES,
june 19 12-y.
IRON, NAILS, &c.
SALTIJS & c:0. No. 32. Sonth-st., New
York, offer for sale in lots to suit purchasers, and
at low prices :
Swedes. English, and Peru Iron ol all sizes,
Broad Iron from 5 to 12 inches,
R- muland Square Iron,
Nail Rous and florse Shoe Nails,
Boiler and Sheet Iron,
Plough Moulds,
Band and Hoop Iron,
Cut. Nails and Spikes,
Horse Shoe Iron,
English Cast Steel; Blistered Steel,
• Rivets, Rivet Iron,&c.
jtlly 24 17 8m .
/IT?’TUIIS 7 HOTEL,
(TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA.)
TIIE undersigned has taken charge of the above
establishment. It has been refitted and furnished
with polite nnd accommodating servants, and with
every convenience which either the place or the season
nan afford, lie trurtsthat Ins experience nsa Hotel
Keeper, and his general acquaintance made during Ins
re idence in Macon, will be sufficient guarantee to the
Travelling Public, and especially, to tiie citizens of
Florida,that he will not fail to please. He will, at
least,make every reasonable effort to contribute to the
comfort and convenience ol those who favor him with
their patronage. . S. M. LANIER,
nov 2i) 31-6 in
LIFE INSURANCE.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY is now issuing Policies for Lite, as
tor shorter periods.
fIITES FOR INSURING ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Age. I year. 10 years. Life.
25 sll 30 sl3 10 s3l 80
35 15 30 17 30 2S 90
59 23 40 29 10 48 30
Only three-fourths of these amounts payable the first
year. Profits paid back annually.
ASBURY HULL, President.
C. F. McCAY, Actuary.
11. S. LANIER, Agent,
Nov 11 33—tF Macon, Ga.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
A. HULL, President.
THIS Company is now in very successful operation
—havinsi issued in eleven months oil $2,500,000,
and receive and N * 10,000 in premiums, creating a busi
nesscanitul of that amount, and sustained but nboat
s2,soolosses, which were naid in ten hours after no
tice and proof. The business isdone upon the mutual
principle, by which half, and in some cases, nine
tenthsol theexpense of insurance so saved to the in
surer. All kinds of risk. Fire, Marine. Inland,
Life of Servants, promptly attended to. Communi
cations should be to the Secretary.
J. U. PARSONS.Secretary, Athens.
. R S LANIER. Agev*, Mneon.
y*jni#24 [lßso] ‘33-2y
rO-PARTNERSHIP.
THEsubscriiicrs have entered into n co-partnership
for transacting a fiENERAL COMMISSION
BI T SIYI iSS, —as follows :
Frierson & Ilorrc. Savannah, Ga.
- v - Frierson, Macon, Ga.
:Geo S. I’kierso.v Savannah; Jno. S.Hoge, Macon ]
kov fi 32—3 m
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS PREMIUM.
\PREMU.M of one hundred dollars will be paid by
the subscriber to any citizen of the State, who
will produce a Press tor Packing Cotton equal to the
Bulloch Compound L> rer I’ress, in point ol economy,
compactness,strength and durability.
may 22 8-1 f ROBERT FINDLAY.
AT HOME AGAIN.
WE beg to inform our old friends and
i’h e public, that we are again established
If i? I t" a j oti r old stand on 1 fie Avenue, No. 3,
Union Budding, and opening anew and splendid as
sortment id Gold and silver Watch-s, Go-id Chains,
Pins, Ear Rings, Gold Pencils v. iih and without Pens,
silver Spoons, and Forks of rrh patterns. Gold and
silver Spectacles, Plaited Waiters, Castors and Cake
Baskets of new and splendid patterns. Candlesticks,
cvtlery, and a variety of fancy articles usually kept in
ourline. Guns, Pistols,Game Rigs, wading Cups, &c.
An assortment of Wind, Brass and Wood iti-tru lionts,
Accordions and Violins ot splendid quality. Clocks ot
different patterns.
Clocks and Watches repaired and warranted. Piano
Fortes, from Nunns 4k Clark®, J. Clitckering, A. 11.
Gn>, Hallett &. Davis’s Factories, which will be sold
ctieap, and warranted. Gubars, Guitar and Piano mu
sic, instruction books, &c. Call and see us.
J. A. & S. S. VIRGIN,
nov 2? 35
FAMILY &ROOERIE3.
rplIE undersigned having taken the store formerly
1 occupied by Messrs. Payne So Nisbet, druggists,
near the Post Office, and having just received a general
assortment <>f
I ARILY SUPPLIES,
woo’d moat earnestly solicit a call from his old friends
His goods are well select* and. and will be sold low for
CASH, he will also he ready to supply his friendsand
customers with OYSTERS, iresh,pickled and in the
shell, ail oi the best quality, also, FISH during tile sea
son.
He will also receive GAME ol different kinds two
or three times a w*ek. W .11 my old friends give fne
ilt ’ ("all ands c me, a smile from your familiar faces,
will jjive’meencouragement, thru something is yet laid
up in store for me. nov 20 K IYNER.
FALL V ,l> iNTEIt DRY GOODS.
French Merinos,
O Al(tficca, Cashmeres, Mouslin deLanee,
Prints, Ginghams.
Fringes. Ribbon Trimmings, Ac.
—iust received .and for sale by
14; o 28 EDDY & LATHROP.
Iron anti .Steel.
RECEIVING, and in Store, on- hundred and fifty
, tons of Swedes, English and American Bar Iron
from 3-4 to 12 inches wide, which, with a great variety
of Band, H op, square, round, oval, hall round Boiler
and Sheet Iron, together with a large lot of flat, square
round and octagon Cast Steel. German Steel, English
and American Blister and Spring Steel will be sold
low hv [dec 18 3'] E. B W LLP-
Mauhlronfi, Sugar Boilcis,
ON hand, a number of Cauldrons from 25 io 9<> gal
lons; also, Sugar Boilers of various sizes, which,
with a large assortment of Hollow-Ware, comprising
Pots, Ovens and Spiders, ate for tuie by
oct J 23 E. B. WEED.
PIANO FORTE TUNING.
08. RICE tuner and repairer of Piano Fortes and
• Organs,formerly of New-York, would respect-*
fully inform those owning instruments, that he s now!
located in Macon, and will visit the neighbouring towns
once or twice a year. He is prepared to do anything
required in his profession, and has the very best of re
cointnt ndations. He will give SIOO if any one can he
found to excel him. lie pledges himself not to be
equalled.
Puning done in the ci'y twice a year for $5 dollars
three times for $6, where no repairing is required.
Names may be left at the Messrs. Virgin’s,
nov 27 ’ 35-3 m
J. &. £. SAUXiSEUIIY
MERCHANT TAILORS, are receiving a large
nnd well-selected stock of Cloths, Cassimeres
and Vestings, of tiie latest importations; and being
well supplied with first-rate workmen, can execute all
01 ders in their line, with but little delay and in tiie best
manner. oct !6 29
\TOUTH AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING
A Frock Coats, Round Jackets, Clonks and Over-
Coats, Pantaloons and Vests—a fine assortment.jusi
received by (29) J. & E. SAULSBURY.
Dress and frock coats-BfoejJnT,
and Brown, from $lO to $25, at
oet 16 29 J. & E. SAPLSiI!’ RY’S.
‘I )A N ’l’A E,OOKS."Super biacli Dm .-k.n. a.i.:
i Fancy Cassimeres, a great variety. For sale by
oct 23 30 J. &, E. SAULSBURY.
yEN’I’S. --Black and Fancy Satin ; Woolen,
Velvet and Party Vests. For sale by
_oct23 30 J. & E SAULSBURY.
/CLOVES. —Gentlemen’s superior Kid Gloves,
vj manufactured expressly for our own trade—a su
perior article—for sale bv
oct 30 31 J. & E. SAULSBURY.
SI !, ix SHIRTS.—Very heavy and medium
weight—for sale by J. &E. SAULSRURY.
oct 30 31
LADIES’ VE S T S.—Silk and Merino—for
sale by [oct 30 31] J. & E. SAULSBURY.
1 pf /\ KEGS OF NAILS,
ItJU 25 Bbls. Gin,
35 Bbls. Whiskey,
10 “ Rum,
10 “ American Brandy,
i Cask fine Olard “
Sherry and Port Wine.
20,000 Cigars. For sale by
oct 9 28 T. M. JACKSON ft CO.
•) /T Bbls. fine New Orleans Syrup. 10 IJhds. Mo-
J lasses. For sale bv
oct 9 23 T. M. JACKSON ft CO.
171 LOU SS, 100 Barrels ; 10 casks Cheese; •*
boxesCheese —for sale by
nov 27 J. S. RICHARDSON.
WOODEN WARE, of all descriptions, Brooms,
l ie. for sale ijv _ SMITH & OLIVER.
1 OAA NEGRO HATS, assorted qualities, for
sale by (30) SMITH & OLIVER.
IVEGROSIfOES, BLANKETS aid K< 1.
In a very superior article. Planiers would do well
to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere
oct23 30 SMITH 7&. OLIVER
4 LIIJI SALT.—For sale by
/\ oct 30 31 SUITif k OLIVER.
('1 UN N W 3UU.ING, heavy article,. Rope nnd
A Twine. For sale L>y SMITH &. OLIVER,
oct 30 31
Cf TEWAItT S miFIMPO NYRUP.-
F..r sale by SMITH 4 OUVKD
oet 30 31
i pnn SWEET ORANGES—Just re-
J U U U eeiving, and for sale by
nov. 13 W A JOYCE.
j i v BBLS. Mess Mackerel, whole, In fs, quarters,
? and eighths, just received and for sale bv
nov 13 ” ’ ‘ W A JOYCE.
ATTRITE LEAD.—S,OOO lbs. No. 1, and
VV pure. Just received by
sep 18 25 KIBBEE & DICKINSON.
DRY GOODS.—Just received a good assort
ment of seasonable Staple and Fancy Goods,
wholes ile and retail, for sale at the lowest prices of
the market. KIBBEE &c DICKINSON,
oct 16 29
OHAER TABLE ani TEA Spoons
IO sugar shovels, Butter Knives; Thimbles, etc , by
nov 13 33 . M. D BARNES.
I7M>UI4ET KNIVES, Scissors, Razors
strops, Port Monies, Walking sticks. Pistols
Percussion Caps, by M. D. BARNES,
nov 13 32
(~N OLD PENS, Gold, Silver and steel Specks
I Clocks, etc.
Watches, Clocks, &c., repaired at short nolire, and
warranted by M, D. BARNES,
nov i 3 33
I E Y.THER ! LEATHER I—4oside* “Oak
J Tanned” Harness Leather.
40 sides Oak Tanned Band Leather.
70 “ “ “ Sole
100 “ “ ,r Upper “
40 Caif Skins—Just received and for sale by
nov 13 J A U ES SEY MOUR.
LIME— 100 Bbls. “ Thomaston” LlME—just re
ceive I and for sale by JAS. SEYMOUR.
rpOßA€,’C© Jllld Uitfttrs, a fine article
X for sale by [nov 13J M L GRAY BILL.
r l \ POXES English Dairy Cheese—for sale hy
> iiuv 13 M L GRAYBILL.
MtN l LE French Slirnfc’ Cfc|t<i-
Runsthn weeks without wip Y’g —.i
Horn and Halt Hour, lor sale by ‘ „
nov 13
TTIK-iIT Dny Bmu prl *K < l<|clis.
Uj do do do do Alarm.
’ For sale by S B DAY.
If){>lvlNG Glass Clocks—Combined Looking
Glass and Clock, for sale by S B DAY.
rnilE WINSIIIF SHOE —IOOO pair of these
1 well known shoes, just received on consignment
from J. 11. Thomas—forsaleby
nov 13 33 CATER & GRIFFIN.
17MRE PROOF PAINT, Pure White Lead,
5 Linseed, Lamp and Train Oils, for sale bv
nov 13 33 CATER & GltlFFfN.
KEM LILT FLOUR, Mackerel, Cheese and
Raisins; a choice lot for sale bv
CATER St GRIFFIN-
T> L A NliE’l’B A GGOKGIA %"*'!.-
i"> E N *. —A fresh lot, just received, and for sale Ly
nov 13 33 CATER & GRIFFIN.
1 > L ICKSHITM’N TOi>
I > ty. for sale by CATER A GRIFFIN.
BOSTICK, JOHNS fit CO.
XTTOULD remind the ladies of Macon, and snr-
VV rounding country, that they yet have a “few
left” of those handsome silks and cashmeres, which they
are selling quite cheap, in order to reduce stock.
Store under Masonic Hall.
nov 27 BOSTICK. JOHNS ft CO.
I > 3 AC!i 81LB4. LACES.—For tiimming
1.) dresses, Mantilla’s, etc. of all. widths, and at low
prices, at BOSTICK, JOHN'S ft CO.
nov 27
I EN NY LI N D CLOAKS.--A new article,
,1 atid decidedly the handsomest dress cloaks for ladies
that lias been out this season. Call nnd see them, at
nov 27 BOSTICK, JOHNS ft CO.
1,9 LOUIS, best brands, Buckwheat, Rye Flour,
a superior article, for family use, at
nov 27 TYNER’S.
T\T M KEISEL, Cod Fish, Herring, Pickled
iYi I’oik, Fulton Market Beef, forfamilv use, at
nov 27 TYNER'S.
I AAA PAIR Brogans and Russetts—for sale at a
1 UUUbargain, by J. S. RICHARDSON.
A BLE CUTIjGRY,A few setts, extra
i line American, 54 pair, better tlum ever before
brought'o this market. Fine Balanced Ivory Handle
Knives and Forks, by the sett or dozen. All kinds of
Knives and Forks, Carver’s Steels, ftc. Just received
and forsale by BRAY, CARHART ft CO.
dec 11
MILL SAWS—S dozen Rowland's be-t Mill
Saws, wide and narrow—just received bv
dec 11 37 BRAY, CARHART & CO.
f) rv SETS Mill Irons ; 1 dozen Mill Screws.
4U dec 11 37 BRAY, CARHART & CO.
RIFS.ES, Guns and Pistols,
20 Double barrel Guns, assorted qualities ;
59 single “ “ “ “
20 Rifles, assorted kinds ;
Coti’s and Allen’s Revolvers and other Pistols,
with a good assortment of low-priced Pistols;
Gun Caps, Wadding, Shot Poaches, Flasks, etc.,
—forsale by BRAY, CARHART ft 00.
dec 11 37
POCKET CUTLERY. —IOO dozen cheap
pocket cutlery, at wholesale or retail; 25 dozen
extra fine pocket cutlery—ior sale by
dee II 37 BRAY, CARHART ft CO
Mil. TOUJIBS’ SPEECH.
We give below, the admirable Speech of the Hon.
Robert Toombs, delivered before the Union Meeting,
held in Milledgeville, during the silting of the iate Con
vention. Mr. Toombs was introduced to the immense
c mcourse by the C.iainnau, Gen. Jno. W. A S.vn
ro?.D, and said :
Mr. Chairman and Fellow - Cit : z*ns :—lt
gives me very {great pleasure to meet this
large and enlighttn cl assembly fmy coun
trymen upon this occasion. It is not lor the
purpose of reviewing the events of the last
three months, or ol ti.e last thirty days, that I
now appear before you. This is now unne
cessary. Tiie question has been argued, it has
been submitted to the grand inquest of tiie
country —of the State of Georgia, and a ver
dict rendered, and I see around me the agents
of the people, the representatives of tiie peo
ple, who have come to record that verdict.
I think we may with some confidence as
sure ourselves that the present is safe. It is
to the future we must, now look, and we must
look to the past only for light to guide us in
that future. The present assembly of Geor
gians is interesting upon many accounts. —
Sixty-three years ago, our fathers met togeth
er in order to consider of our federal relations,
to make a more perfect union, to establish jus
tice, and to perpetuate liberty lor themselves
arid their posterity. The result of their de
liberations was the adoption of our present
Constitution under which we have enjoyed
so much individual prosperity anti acquired so
much of national renown; and from that time
to the present there has been no Convention
ol the people of Georgia held for the same
purpose. This is the second time that such
an assembly has met. We have now met to
put that government on trial, to determine
whether the convention has produced those
beneficial results which was expected from
it, and whether its workings have been such as
to require us to destroy it, and again to enter
upon the hazardous experiment of abolishing
the old and adopting anew system of govern
ment. new political alliances, and anew Con
stitution. In my judgment the verdict which
lias been rendered is such as to.give hope to
tho friends of liberty throughout this country
and throughout the worhi. Our political sys
tem has been weighed in the balance by the
people and as yet not found wanting. While
partaking of the inqieriections and short com
inrsofall human institutions, under it we have
enjoyed more public happiness, moreofprivate
prosperity and security, than any other gov
ernment jn-the world. The prosperity of our
own State is a triumphant demonstration of
the truth of this'proposition. At. the time of
tho first Convention ofGeorghyg wLfoli I re
ferred. we were less than sixty ihcm-and in
habitants ; poor, feeble, beleaguered by Indi
ans. without security at home or! considera
tion abroad. Now the commonwealth has in
creased to near a million of population, great,
prosperous and happy, with a moral, social,
and intellectual progress, not only equalling,
but surpassing the foremost in the race. I see
bnibre mi lenv her Juicily sons, the representa
tives of her freemen, who have come from
her mountains and her seaboard, from her
rich valleys and her fertile plains, from her
palaces and her cottages, to record her ver
dict in favor of the continuance, and I trust, tiie
perpetuity of this government. There is
another interesting feature connected with this
transaction. The time, the circumstances, un
der which (his verdict has been rendered, as
well as the verdict itself, illustrates the
American character in its most striking, its
proudest and most hopeful characteristics. —
We see nothing like it in the old world. —
There political discussion is the usual forerun
ner of revolution. There the free right to
decide upon government is its certain eon
donination. There, government seems to be
considered the nat iral enemy of the people.
Theoretically the purest government in Eu
rope is and must be sustained by five hundred
thousand soldiers Here, what five hundred
thousand soldiers could not do. what all the
powers! conferred upon government could not
do, has been done by the will of the people.
We have seen our countrymen for the last
two loojnths peaceably assembling together
to take counsel of each other concerning their
common; rights and mutual safety, gathered
together at their Court Houses, in their
peaceful 1 groves, and 011 their common high
ways and face to lace, discussing the policy
of theic/govermnent—the acts of their gov
ernment, and then marching calmly, unawed
by pfower. tmseduced by flattery, to tlie bal
lot-box, and declaring their government yet
womiy of the confidence oi’a free people.
The events whic h gave rise to this action
ofithe people we A’ 0! no ordinary character.
Inf my opinion t! 10 country was in danger.
I'u : e • re a scries of events on which it is
!■*•! ne- ssary to dwell, but which require to
he n. ’.Honed before we shall be brought to
our muin point. The western boundary oi'our
country had been carried by successful war
10 the waves of tin* Pacific. It became the
duty ot Congress lo provide proper govern
meats, for our new acquisitions This brought
the slavery question to a practical issue. The
question of domestic slavery is not anew ques
tion. It existed in tiie Revolutionary war; in
deed it existed in the Colonial government.
It entered into the counsels-of our fathers in
the Convention which framed the Constitu
tion, and more than once threatened to break
up the friendly relation which existed among
them ; but the counsels of wisdom prevailed,
and they agreed to compromise the question,
and they planted that Compromise in the
heart oftlie Convention. The acquisition of
Lonisana again imperilled the Union. In
1820 the voice of .Mr. Jefferson souiyled the
cry that the Republic was in danger; but the
question was settled by a Compromise which
all now admit ought never to have been de
manded. and should not have been surrender
ed.
The question lias since assumed a still more,
formidable appearance. The people of the
North in ’4O, ’47 and ’43, demanded that
there should be no slaves carried into the new
territories which had been acquired, and pass
ed an act to prohibit it through the House ot
Representatives—that country already free
should remain free—that there should he no
more slaves states admitted into the Union.
Such was the declaration of the North. The
enemies of social order tit the. North, who eve
ry day pray lor the downfall of’ this govern
ment, at tiiis important crisis threw other
questions connected with slavery into the
great cauldron ofagitation. When tiie North
declared through 14 of their Legislative as
semblies, t lint they had a right to exclude you
from those territories, by po.-tive prohibitory
legislation, you told them you were ready to
resist it. 1 agreed in this declaration of the
Southern States. When they declared that
they would exclude you from those territories,
you declared that ifthey did you would resist.
When they asserted that they would not sur
render a fugitive from labor; that they would
not give you an efficient measure for recaptur
ing him, declaring that it was against their
consciences, ami that there was a higher law
than the Constitution of tiie United States
which governed them, you said surrender our
property or we will separate; I endorsed it. i
agreed with the Southern States, ia each of
their then positions, that if Congress should
abolish slavery in the District of Columbia
that if Congress shout 1 refuse to pass an effi
cient fugitive slave law.—that if she should
pass a law excluding our property from the
territories, that we would resist the Govern
ment. I held my party allegiance subordi
nate to the maintenance of these positions, and
abandoned it for their maintenance. When the
friends of the South and tho Union at the
North, found that 1 he positions which the North
assumed upon these questions perilled the ex
istence of the Union, backed ns they were by
party organizations backed by public (p nion.
backed by clergymen and by laymen, these
Iriends who were favorable to the Union, see
ing their country was in danger, came to the
rescue. After eight months of angry discus
sion. notwithstanding their declarations, they
passed no Wilmot Proviso. There wer • less
than sixty voles for it. in the House, where
the Northern States haven majority of for
ty-line. The ques ion of tiie abolition of sla
very in the District of Colu nbia, fared worse.
The fugitive slave law had same 2ti De 110c
ratii and 3 Whig votes from the Northern
Siaes. This 1 could scarcely have hoped;
yet 1 tound that the love of the Union is
stronger than fanaticism. After reviewing
flie events of the last Gor 8 months, before
God I believe that there is no act of justice
which the people of all portions of this Union,
will not render whenever the Union is in dan
ger. The national heart may slumber, but
when aroused, its devotion to the Union is
stronger than fanaticism, stronger than fac
tion. It was the potent energy of this feeling
of nationality which carried the measures of
settlement through Congress. They have
been discussed—they are now determined. 1
will now cail your attention to the future.
We know that there are hostile elements on
the other side of Mason’s and Dixon’s line, that
the danger lias not not passed away, that the
Union is in danger because our rights are still
threatened with assaults. There are stdi Free
soi'ers in the public counsel?, there ace there,
men opposed to us, and so far as the recent elec
tions have determined, they are the majority.
A majority of Northern members of Congress,
have stoed opposed to you and now stand op
posed to you on those questions.which were not
and ought not to have been surrendered,even
for the Union itself; for the great value of the
Union is, that it protects your rights, ands r
that protection you give it the allegiance of
your hands, your purse and your hearts, and
I doubt not, Irom this glorious denionstation,
it will continue to receive that allegiance as
long as it. deserves it.
Then how are we to meet this great dan
ger at the North ? Y'ou are numerically a
minority in this great Republic; a minority, I
say. in numbers, but a minority which hy its
wisdom and patriotism [lias governed the
country for the greater part of sixty years ;
and you can continue lo govern it by being
true to yourselves and true to your country.
(Applause.) But you cannot avert this dan
ger, and preserve this Union by cutting your
selves loose Irom the sound men on the other
side of the line. Whatever may be the true
way, that is not it. That way so tie road to
deAmotion. Those who point to it mean Tiie
destruction of this great Republic. The
future is involved in this great question. Y'ou
have been told by a large and respectable as
sembly which met last June, and recently, in
Nashville, that it is your duty to have no po
litical fellowship with men on the other side
ol Mason and Dixon’s line. I tell you now
—ponder upon it, and remember it the day
that the South takes that course, this Union
is doomed. Let us meet the question calmly.
Let us remember the advice ot him who “was
first in war. first in peace and first in the
hearts of his countrymen.” He has told you
that, tiie surest road to the overthrow of due
Government, is the formation of sectional par
ties. If 1 desired to overthrow this govern
ment, the most effective means by which I could
accomplisn that end, would he to cut off all po
liiical associations from the greater half of it.
If you abandon those friends at the North who
are true to your Constitutional rights, and
loyal to a just Union, their enemies and your
enemies then will triumph ; and in forming a
sectional party at the South, you compel the
formation of one at the North ; and from that
very moment the stronger must prevail.—
Then they will carry out the policy of the
majority of the North ; and I have told you
what that is. You will then have no friends
there. You turn them over to the comm >ll
enemy —the party who look up to Seward as
their leader will triumph. The Convention
at|Nush.ville recommended to the people of tiie
South that they should form no political asso
ciation with men of the North—contrary to
ihe recommendation of the great, the good
and the wise Washington, who foresaw its ef
fect. and warned his countrymen to beware
of sectional panics. Choose you this day
whose counsels you will follow.
It is true that the Constitution of the U.
States, is a security for our property ? Let
us look to the past. We can point to the
history of the Republic. Vve can point to
our prosperiiy, to our happiness, to our in
crease of wealth, which no other nation ex
hibits. It has all been under its benign influ
ence. And fellow-citizens if we take a sur
vey of this institution of slavery, in other
lands, we may draw lessons of wisdom and
warning. It has been swept away from the
British i.-lcs—swept off from the French isies.
and it is held by a precarious and, insecure
tenure in Cuba. The events of a day may
soon sweep it away from the Spanish isles.—
Under tiie protection of your Constitution, it
has stood and can stand abolitiojj societies
and frecsoil assaults —whether it canVstand
provisional governments, is yet to be tested ;
beware how you make that experiment. The
greatest security to this institution, is found
in the Constitution of the United States.
This is the aegis which will protect you and
your properly, as long as you can preserve it.
St is now the strongest legal bulwark in Chris
tendom, for property in slaves. Deprive us of
this security, and we arc left to but oncother.
and that is tlie blood ol’ tiie brave. Sweep
away the Constitution, and then you have
left only your stout hearts and strong arms,
for its protection. ‘ have examined the mat
ter calmly. It involves the peace, the safety
and prosperity of all of us. lam not inclined
to judge any man harshly, but when those
who assembled at Nashville, advised their
countrymen to abstain fioin political associa
tions with men at tiie North, I have too much
respect for their intelligence, not to believe
they foresaw 1 lie result that this policy would
inevitably lead to a dissolution of tiie Union.
It’ their advice were carried out, this Union
could not survive tho events of 1852. The
great battle is then to ho fought, and I can
assure you that if we reject our friends at the
North, ihe end will then come. I hear a
cheering voice from Faneuil and Independence
Halls, and the great commercial emj>oriuni of
this country; there are men there who art
ready to stand with you for the preservation
of your rights and tiie Union. I have heard
that voice grow loader and firmer and stronger,
within the last thirty days. It is the voice of
warning where warning is most needed. It
proclaims that, the country is in danger, and
calls every patriot freeman to the rescue.
Such men as Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Dallas
Mr. Webster and others, have spoken on the
side off justice and the Constitution. Tiie old
Key Stone of the Union appreciates its dan
ger.--. and understands the true means of avert
ing it. Her patriotic sons are in favor of the
enforcement c.i Uie fugitive slave law—op
posed to the abolition ot’ slavery in the
District of Columbia, and the passage of the
Wilmot Proviso. Say you my countrymen,
that you should abstain liom political associa
tion with such men ? I believe that your true
policy and the. true policy of the friends ot
the Union, is to unite upon*the truest man at
ihe North —a man who stands wiih you upon
the great questions, and give him a hearty
support for the Presidency. lam ready to
disregard sectional prejudices, and to take a
true man at the North, and to unite in putting
him into that office. No man rejoices more at
ih ; prosperity of his native State than I do—
no man can be prouder <d her fame, or more
jealous of her honor. Yet, I am also an
American. lam proud of mv whole country,
its greatness nnd its gl >rv. lam proud of
every bottle field the Revolution, which
Vol. XXVIII. No. 41.
reflects honor on my country —where victory
was either lost or woo. I lay claim to my
portion o ’ the glcry of Banker Hill and
Saratoga and Trenton, where the men of the
North and South mingled their blood together
- I lay claim to them, as well as to the glories
o Eutaw or Yorktown, —it is all—all my
country. Let us then, casting aside all
q icstionsoi minor m ortance. band ourselves
together and lake counsel with those men
and patriots every where, how we may best
maintain our own rights and the integrity of
the Republic now and forever.
TALBOTTON MALE ACADEMY.
r | ‘HE session in this IftsTmmox for 1851, willcom
-8 meneeon the second Monday in January, under
the superintendence of Rev H. Williams, A. 13., who
lets had charge of it daring the past year,assisted by H.
11. Bunn, A. B. Mr. Bunn is a native Georgian, a
graduate of Mercer University, and a young roan of the
highest moral character and aflaoie manners. The
building will he thoroughly repaired before the opening
of tlie first session for ‘sl, and it is the design of the prin
cipal to procure Chemical and Philosophical apparatus,
so that every facility afforded by the best High Schools
in Georgia, may here be found. Beard can be übtain
ned in private families in the village and vicinity, at rea
sonable rates.
Rates of Tuition:
For Reading, Writing, Elementary Geography
and Arithmetic, per year $lB 00
For English Granimer, History, Arithmetic and
Geography advanced 27 00
For Greek, Latin, Chemistry,Philosophy snd
the higher branches of Mathematics 36 00
Strict attention will be paid to Composition and Dec
lamation. The year will be divided into two sessions
of five months each, at thecloseof eacli of which there
will be a public Examination.
nov 0 32 lit
CULLODEPf
MALE ACADEMY.
r PHE board of Trustees take great pleasure in an*
1_ nouncing to the public, that they have procured
the services of John M. Greece in the above Insti
tution tor the yei.r 1851.
Mr Greene is a gentleman of great moral worth,
and eminently qualified to teach all the branches of
education usually taught til our best schools, fie is a
graduate of Emory College.
dec 25 3lMit D. W. HAMMOND, Sec'y.
MACON HIGH SCHOOIT
TIIE INSTRUCTORS for this Institution are now
til the city, and the Exercises will commence on
the first M unlay in January, at half past 8 o'clock, A.
M. Parents and Guardians who design to patronize
the Institution, will please to leave the names of pupils,
either with Prof. G. 11. Hancock or the subscriber.
39-3 t I*. A. STROBEL, Rector.
tION I DEM Est.
.FEMALE INSTITUTE.
rplIE exercises of this Institution, will he resumed
JL on Thursday, the 2J day of January, 1851, under
the superintendence o! the subscriber.
A full corps of competent Teachers for all branches
of English Education, Music, Drawing, Painting, &.C-,
will co o pel ate in the conduct of the Institute.
Terms. $275 per annum, $125 payable in January,
upon entrance, and $l5O in June, at commencement of
second term. No extra charges except lor Books,
Stationary and Sheet Music, actually used.
For further particulars, apply to the subscriber at
Macon, Geo., or to Rev. Seneca Bragg, at same Post
Office. STEPHEN ELLIOTT, Jr.
dec 25 39-5 t Bitliop Dioese of Georgia.
MR. W ISE’S SELECT SEMINALY.
rgIHE subscriber having determined to erect anew
J 5. and commodious building for the accommoda
tion of his School, will, in the meantime, assisted by
Mrs. W ise, continue tin; exercises of the next Session,
in the room occupied during the past year, commenc
ing on 3londay the 6th day of January ir.st.
The rates will be $lO, per Scholastic year.f r the
ordinary English branches and Latin Lessons, and
SSO for the higher branches; the rates for Music,
French, e c. remaining the same as last year.
W'ith this change in the rates, a considerable reduc
tion will be made in the number of pupils admitted, in
order that more lime and attention may be devoted to
such as attend the School. No pupil received for less
time than Irom the date ot entrance to the end of the
term. U. W. W ISE,
jan 1 40~Zt
REMOVAL.
T HE undersigned has removed to the building next
x door to Messrs. Fjei.d &. Adam's Fire Proof
Warehouse, where can Ik’ found at all times, a choice
lot of likely young JSegroes jor sale.
s-M> 4 2 0-iI A. J. ORIL_
Fifty Dollars Reward.
I WILL give the above reward for the party ot par
ties, who, on the night of the 23rd, defaced, and oth
erwise injured the fronts of sny new buildings on Cot
ton Avenue. Parties claiming the Reward, must give
the names ot the scoundrels who perpetrated the mis
chief, and also turnish proof to conviction,
dec 25 311-31 JNO. H. OLDERSHAW.
Valuable Plantation for Male.
pggi THE Subsbriber will sell his plantation and
Mills, nine miles West of Macon. Theie are
about twenty-two hundred tnd seventy six acres
ol land in (lie tract, well adapted to the culture of corn
and cotton, abundance of pine timber, Saw Mill with
two saws, and a Grist for the use of the place, Gin
house Cot on Screw, etc. There are four or five hun
dred acres oi cleared land on the place. For terms,
apply to T. P. Stubbs Esq., in Macon,
dec 25 33-3 t CHARLES J. McDONALD.
23"? Telegraph copy 3 times
JOHN 11. PEARSON A CO’S
Regular Packet Line,
BETWEEN BOSTON! AND SAVANNAH.
GYvN A LINE hating bess established ■--
Isa- consisting of fcftC
Rul’lk P.list, Captain Fiinn,
l£:irh. Rowland, Capt. Kendrick,
Kris ITS. AJ. C. Gilmore, Capt. Eldtidg?,
Rri. YoMn, Capt. Fiinn,
To run regularly retween the above ports; receiv
ers of Merchandize from Boston, mui Shippers of pro
duce from Savannah, will find it t their interest to
patronise it. Cotton for this line„ consigned to the
Agent at Savannah, will be forwarded free of commis
sion. JNO. II PEARSON <fc CO, Ag’ts Boston,
WM. HUNTER, Ag’t Savannah,
dec 23 39-5 t
MILLINERY.
MRS. BAMOUR informs the Ladiesof Ma
illols* con and vicinity, that Itpr Stock in the above
*BfiA]in e j3 complete for Fall Fashion, with the most
desirable Goods; as these have !>een mostly purchased
in Paris for this place, they will he sold cheaper than or
dinary. Ladies would do well to take good look at
them and compare then) with other Goods belore pur
chasing elswhere. The Stock of SILK and STRAW
BONNETS, RIBBONS. FLOWERS. FEATH
ERS, EMBROIDERIES. MANTILLAS and-
DRESS. SILK, is worth any one’s trouble to examine
thoroughly.
oct 30 31
WATCHES, jewelry, etc.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
GOLD and stiver lever, duplex, anchor and
JpjVverge W ATCH ES ;
SNHMGoid guard, fob, vest, and chatelaine Chains;
seals, keys, charms, etc.: diamond, ruby,opal, garnet,
pearl and other stones, set in finger rings: ear rings,
nracelets, necklaces, breast pins, studs, collar buttons,
sleeve buttons, etc; gold and silver spectacles, thimbles,
pen and peneil cases, with Brown raid Bayley’s pens,
tooth picks, lockets and miniature cases, snaps, brace
let clasps, belt buckles of gold and silver, card cases of
silver, pearl, embossed shell, etc, ladies’ port monies of
do., eomhs of silver, tortoise shell, buffalo, etc., head
dresses, papier mache work stands, desks, port folios,
jewelry boxes, etc.
A choice and elegant selection of the above, with a
great many new and elegant articles now on hand and
for sale tor moderate ptofits, for cash or approved
credit. oct23 _ E. J. JOHNSTON.
I,'OK the rOB le I—A choice selection of very
A superior Toilet articles, for sale by
oct 23 ;:ioj E. J. JOHNSON.
nOK Wedding Parties, Ac.—Note pa-
JU per,envelopes, wafers, cake boxes, gold and silver
leaf etc , of choice and beautiful styles, for sale by
oct 23 [3o] E J. JOHNSON.
~ CRATES of assorted common crockery, for
country merchants, for sale by-
W IS 33 GEO. /ONES.
6’t OI\S Baltimore Hollow-Ware ; 400 piect‘6
lici t New York do for sale bv
dec 11 37 BRAY, C-ARHART CO.
igSON.— Swedes Iron from 1-4 to 12 inches;
Band do do 3-4 “ 6 “
Hoop do; Round and square Iron all
sizes; Oval 1-2 and 1-4 Iron all sizes ; —for sale by
dec 11 37 BRAY, CARHART & CO.
AUGUKS. —Railroad, Millwright and other
Auger;'; Millwright Chisels in Setts—for sale
by Idee 11 37] BRAY, CARHART *_CO_
\ NDIKONS.—IO pair beautiful Connthar
lx. pattern, 5 pair beautilui Harp patera, 20 pat
beautiful assorted patern. For sale by
dec 11 BRAY. CAR HART A CO.
A PPIHES!-K> barrels line 1 Apdee, per
A Steamer FUri<l. C. A.. 1 ! ! '° & “°IV
. r\r-\r\ FINE Oranges lor role v
AOOO dec2s 33 CA.I •LS & SON.
Y Xii.- 25 Bblla. best Create “ tordr br
A dec 25 36 C / LL & SON