Newspaper Page Text
BY S. ROSE & CO.
TERMS:
TheGf.or.ta Journal and Messenger is published
, VVtduoMay roor 1.112. i u,e city of Macon, to
; V , ii li ‘ ‘n! RATES:
i , :J i,l strictly in idcitire, per year,... .$t 50
/ \nt paid in advance 3 00
\l ‘.'E k *is£wests inserted at the usual rates —those
:ii ted when handed in, will be inserted till forbid ;
j a liberal discount will be allowed to persons who
ajvern* by ‘bt year, and who pv on detninJ.
‘* Obituary Notices ol ocer ten linen, will be charg
,In the usual rales
\nnocscemests ol candidates for office, to be paid
to r, at the usual rates, when inserted.
bmertl arrangements made with county officers,
Auctioneers, and others, who may wish to
plre limited contracts.
sales of Land and Negroes, by Executors, Adwin
iirat irs and Guardians, are required by law to be a<i
v,rnseJ in a public gazette, forty days previous to the
d,* of sale.
J'iie-e sales must be held on the first Tuesday in the
nonth, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and
i nf fe in the afternoon, at the Courthouse in the county
Ii which tit-property is situated.
Su,e> of Personal Property must be advertised in
manner fortv days. .
Notice to Debtors and Creditors ot an Estate
mist be published forty days
Notice that a plication o n! be made to the Ordinary
in-leave to sell Land and Negroes, must be published
•veekly tor two months.
Ci vtijns or L'itersof A I niuistruion, thirty days;
i)iSiiiiion from Administration, monthly six
j,.’. rids; lor Dismission from Guardianship, weekly
forty day?.
;ii les for Foreclosure of -Mortgage, niomhiv
four months; for establishing lost papers, tor the full
riaef of three months; for compelling tit'es from ex
r uror? or adinitiistraiors where a bond has bpen given
ihe deceased, the full space ot three months.
‘rpf Letters on business to be fost p\id.
, I 111 I ;
professional aufo Uusiiujs illcn.
[PKOFESsiosALnud Business Cards vyiil i e inserted
under this head,at the loilowicg rates,viz:
for I’h-te ‘ines.perannum. $ 5 00
“ Seven lines, d0................. 10 00
“ Ten lines, do 1’- 00
“ Twelvelines do., 45 00
No advertisement of thisciass will he admitted,n
>v[.aidfor m advance, norf ra essterui thantwelve
s . y;v is iii n-ot o t IvV Ive nsi ire
i t ??r rat a. A ui. ..t.. n iiia>
} ~v. Will e charged at the r* ulur rate?.!
aaonas w. fish.
a TTORNEY AT LAW, Oglethorpe. Ga ,hav
mg moved ins office from M icon to Oglethorpe,
•.! prae'ice hereafter in the counties of Macon, Ma-
Tayior, Dooly, Sumter and Lee. He will a'so
(Vi ;inue to uractice as heretofore, to everal counties
i ie Son'hern Circuit, and wiii attend the Supreme
\ ;ri at Macon, Americas and Columbus.
leb 4 45-ts
IVILIiIAIVI O. PERKINS,
Attorney at latw ,
[Cnthbcrt, Randolph County, Georgia )
HIS term of office as Solicitor General ot the
South-western Circuit having expired, be will
, ve his individual and undivided attention to all busi
ng of a professional and legal character entrasted to
. i'cf.ie, tit the counties of Randolph, Stewart, Lee,
Baker and Early.
jan 28 “ Jy _ 44
6 n & R.P. HALL. Attar nie* at Lars, practice in
O. Bibb, Crawford, Houston. Upson. Monroe.Ma
:on. Dooly. Twiggs, Jones and Pike counties; and in
:lieSupreme Coartat Macon, Decavir.Taibouon and
\ neriens —Office removed to the front room over
Dr. Little’s Drug Store,on Cotton Avenue.
jly 19 36
LX WHITTLE, Attorney at Lair. Macon,
.Ga., will practice in the counties of Bibb, flous
tan, Twiggs, Crawford, Dooly, Macon. Wilkinson,
Jones, Monroe. Pike and Spalding, and in any other
county in the State, by special agreement.
JecHO 37-6 m
Osborn e a. locmr.an b, Attsmcymt Law
Macon, Ga. IKT Office over Belden &. Co.’s Hat
Store, on Mulberry-st. mar 5
D. J. HAILEY 4r J. It. LYONS,
ATTORN IES AT LAW,
Jackson, Butts Cos., Ga. Jtnnr 586 52-ly]
. : : * SMOOT,
A TTORXRYS A T LA W,
THOM ASTON, GA.
JAMES W. GREENE. H. F. SMOOT.
H-e ro 37-ly
i w;S BANKS al A MBJV..L.4. ti.iei tiu.t
LJ professional services to the citizensot Macon and
-arroanding country. Residence on College Hid. the
*u i formeilv occupied by Mr. Charles Day. Office
n t ie eornerof Third and W alnut Sts.
W.V. H. BANKS, M. D. I C. J. ROOSEVELT, M. D.
aug 28 22-ts
HCIHCAL < AJtl).
DR. JAMES L FISH begs leave respectfully to
tender his professional services to the citizens of
Micrra and vicinity. Ife can be found at his office on
Third street, opposite the Floyd House, at all bouts,
uness Professionally engaged. oct 24 30-tl
WOOD, BRADLEY <fc co
manufacturers AND DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, CHAIRS, WINDOW-SHADES,
Feathers, Mntistsses. Etc., — Mulberry tt.,
(next tn the u Lanier Haute?) —MACON. GA-
X. W. nXORRKIiIi 6l CO.,
PIANO AND FURNITURE STORE,
Smet*s 3aiidin? Bronghton St.,
S A V A N N AH, G A .
I. W MORRELL. M. F. WEB TER.
julv 23 17 if
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS.
IV. OU3r.EY 30TJ,
MACON.
GODFREY, 0T731.EY &. CO..
SAVANNA H.
JAMES E. OODFREY. Bt\ GOSLET. R. T. OCSLEY. \
<uly 16 16 iy
XV. S. WILLIFORD.
AUCTION - AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Macon. Ga.
ALL kind* of Merchandise and Produce [except
Liqtors] received on Consignment.
Lbeud Advance* ‘.nude on Cotton and other Pro
duce •'Unsigned to his friends in Savannah
*ep 25 26-1 y _
JOSi:SII BiXCROFT,
3toch and Exchange Broker,
No’a -y Public and Adjuster of Marine Averages. Also,
’.S'". - tin ‘ cl* Georg nd
1 -ii i -=. ner ter ti.r Slate of Lcuisiaua.
Oiiee Mu. 117 Bay Street —Savannah, Ga.
jin 2S 44-2 m
CiIAKLES DAY',
COM.MISSIO N MIiRCH AN T ,
NEW YORK.
K/-C. Day <fc Cos., will advance on consignments
t' 1 the above address. [apr 2 1-Iy]
?ACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Andrews, Hardwick A Cos,,
OGLETHORPE, GA.
HARDWICK Sc COOKF,
BAY ST.. SAVANNAH. GA.
The House at Oglethorj>e will receive and forward
Produce to the [foui-eat Savannah, and furn
ish Family Supplies, Bagging. Rope, &e.
to their patrons at Oglethorpe.
JOHN F ANDREWS. R. S. HARDWICK. JOttN G. CIK'iKE.
aug 27 22 ts
E. E. BREWER,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER.
imitations of woods \NJ .marbles,
iii every style.
ORDERS LEFT AT SHOP. OPPOPtTE THE OLO
METHODIST CIII BCH.
nov 5 32 ts
Rabun* fviton <&. co.,
CO % .[MISSION MERCHANTS,
Savannah, Ga.,
\|7TI,L give strict attention to the sale of Cotton
v and other Produce consigned to them, and
priiinpijy f,lj o.der? lor Bagging. Knpe and Family
**J;plies, at the lowest prices.
Savannah. Aug , 18.51. aug 132 rt—Em
It. IL YVOOD,
DAOUERREOTYPIST,
COR. COTTON AVENUE AND SECOND STREET,
Entrance on the Avenue.
KP Stock lor sale. may 21-9
j 7 uarn f. s .
BOOK-BINDER, AND BLANK ACCOUNT
Hook .Uantifaclurer, —MACON, Ga.
dec Vfi 39
8.A.1L HOUSE,
EAST MACON—by
Inr 9 4_ t f S. M. LANIER.
PORSYLE. —IOO bales Gtinny Bagging, low
J for cash HARDEMAN & HAMILTON.
oct 22 20
LIST OF AO S
Panned by the LegisLi'tire sit the Session of
1851-52.
[C JNCLUDFD J
253. To alter and amend an act entitled an art to
protect the esraies of orphans and make permanent;
provisions (<*r ilie poor, approved Dec. 19, 1792, so far
as rel.i'es to the nmod it ot the bond to be given by ad
ministrators, also, to author z- 1 the sale of real estate of,
free p’isonsof color nnd to provide for the disposition
of the proceeds.
254 To amend an act entitled an act to incorpo
rate Hie Savannah female Asylum in the city ol Sa ,
vannah
255. To authorize the Justices ot the Inferior Cotiri
of Cherokee county to examine and to allow the Tax
collector of said county their insolvent lists.
256. 1 o authorize the Savannah and Ogeechee C
nnl Company to extend t ie Savannah and Ogechei
Canal to the Ahamaha River.
25(. Amen iatory of so uiuchofan ret passed by th-
Legislature ol 1949, as authorizes the Cny Council oi
Miiledgeville to levy and raise a tax on the assessed
value of the real property owned or leased lor ‘.lie tetnii
of years within the corporate limits ot stud city’. s< c.s
to extend the time within which to raise on amount to
pay the subscription for stock in the MilledgevilD am
Gordon Railroad.
258. To incorporate the tow nos De Soto in the coun
ty ot Floyd.
259. To limit the time of taking out grants to tb.
States half and informers half ot any iot ot land fraud
uiently dia .vn it) any of the land and gold lotteries <>.
this St ite and to provide lor the granting of the suin’
alter the expiration ol said time.
260. To appropriate morny for the purpose theteie
designated
26i To change the name of John Sheahan of tic
county of Chatham to the name of'John Theodore Me
Far land and to allow and qualify the said John undei
the name of John Theodore McFailand to mheii
property from John McFarland of Chatham county.
262. To a ter and amend the first section of an ac
estliiled an act to alter and amend the sevprai acts ii
relation to itinerant tracers and to prescribe ihe mom
of obtaining license, approved Nov. 27th, 1815, so L*
a-’- respects tne cou i.y otl.ee.
263. For the relief if me teachers of poor children
of the county of Hail for the years I.Bft and 1315.
264. To alter and amend the road laws so laras ihej
refer to Mclntosh county, so as to relieve the hand
subject to road duty who arc resident upon Sapeilo I--
land from w-iki j. ne oads Rpnu ’he main lain!
:■ > ii lithe Aistaectw an idap ved u
lit h L*ec.. 1349, entitled ,<i act to repeal all laws re
sjiect ng the importation c f slaves in this State and t.
give ceitani powers to municipal cotporations in re!a
non to slaves and to amend the act thereby revived.
266. To alteram* amend the third section ol the firs ‘
article of the Constitution of tins State.
257. To authorize His Excellency the Governor to
cause to be corrected errors in the transcription o
g .mis in the cfrice of’ Secretary oi State, upon certain’
conditions thetein named.
268. To aitei arid change the name of Andrew Jack
son ol the county of Tellaiar, to that oi Andrew Jack
son Pass note, his reputed father.
269. To prescribe the order of the arg intent of coun
sel in criminal cases.
270. To incorporate Fraternal Lodge No. 37 off:er
and accented Masons, at McDonough in the county ot
Henry, Pinia L.odg** 7<o. 33, ot tree ai.i accepted
Masons at Barnesvillein the county ol Pike, and Gen
erous Warren Lodge, No. 24 of free and accepted Ma
sons in the county of V\ altnn.
2*’!. To ir.coiptrate the Lanier House Company at
Macon.
272. To incorporate the Atanulgus Female Academy
in the county or Drcatur, the Crawlordville Academy
in the countv of Taimlerro, and tlieStarkesville Acad
emy in the county of Lee, and appoint trustees there
for.
273. To limit the lien of Judgment rendered in ar_v
of the Courts of this State.
274. A mendaiory of act assented to 22d Dec., 1831,
to alter the iaws relating to the county Academies, so
fur as relates to the county ol Baldwin.
275. To extend the corporate limits oi (he town ol
Katonton to regulate licenses therein, and to change
the time cf electing commissioners, and for other pur
poses.
276. To alter and ehang? the line between the coun
ties of Lee and Sumter so that lot No. 53,15 th Dist.,
Sumter, whereon Moses W. Bryan resides shad bead
ded to and Included in tlie county of Lee. and to
change the lines between the counties of Lumpkin and
Hall, between the counties of CubbauJ Cherokee and
other tines therein named.
277. To authorize the Governor of die State of Geor
gia to issue a giant for a certain sot of land therein
mentioned to Zaduiv Bonner upon the conditions there
in specified.
278. To pardon James Mouehet, convicted of Murder
on circumstantial evidence.
279. To amend an act entitled an act to exempt from
lev, -:■ I- i!r -i ie r execution, n property ‘herein
usbe.iMrd to Dee. lllfi, 1841. and ‘oextend
s h ’ p ‘''visions of tii-s me.
23J. i'o amend uii act'•uihoiizing c l in comui s
Bioners to raise by lottery a tund lor the erection ol
Monuments in Memory of Green and Fuia-ki in die
city of Sava ntoah, passed Dee , 4837, and theeriguia!
act of which the same is an amendment.
281 To prescribe the rate of tax which shall be paid
by the M icon and Western Railroad, and the Rome
Branch Railroad Companies, and the manner and time
of giving m and paying the same.
232. To amend the road iaws of this State so fares
respects the counties of Columbia and Jefferson.
233. To incorporate the Lawrenceville Railroad
Company.
234. To repeal the 9;h and 19th sections of aw act in
corporating the Gainesville Railroad Company, ap
proved Dec. 28ih, 1847, uud lor other purjoses therein
mentioned.
293. To secure die property of minors against the
mismanagement o( their Guardians by requiring bond
and secutny.
‘256 To alter ondstraig'iten theline between the coun I
ties ot Jasper and Newton, so as tc include the
s- sos Ouediah Fetlder, AS- Bail, Aaron Parker, Wi'-
iam Pop'*, S- Conway. D. M. Bell, Cnristopuer Fin
cher and Andrew J. Fincher, in the county ol N-w ton
and to alter the line between the counties of Gotdoti
and Floyd, and the line between the counties of Wilkes
and Lincoln and the line between the counties of Polk
and Paulding.
287. To r'-nder valid all records made, or other effi
cial acts done in certain cases tlierein specified.
288. To authorize George L Bird and others to prac
tice physic on the Hoauspatchic system, ar.d for other
purposes.
239 To ameeJ au act entii'ed an act to alter and
amend the several acts in relation to lntinerani traders,
ai; J to prescribe the mode of obtaining license, ap
proved Nov. 27ih, 1845, so far as to increase the lax on
said inlitieraiii traders in tin* counties of Pike, Frank
lin, Sumter an l Siewart, also, to prevent the issue of
license to peddle, to any oilier than citizens ot the
United States,for any county in this State, except Bul
loch.
290. To authorize CliyahJ. Dupree ol the county of
Paulding,a ruinoi , m transact Ins ow n business in the |
same manner and su <ject to the same responsibilities i
as though hr was ol lull age, and lot other purpo.-es. |
291. To authorize the Superior Court of Baker coun- j
ty to be held such time as may be necessary lo do the j
bu-iness, and to regulate the service of Jurors in said ,
county.
292. To abtiiu. / a g'ant to issue t * Wt.i P [l.gh
tower .t Campbell county ior fraction No. 151, in the ‘
eighth D.st. ot originally Coweta,now Campbell coun- j
tv,and also a grant to issue to J’ tlerMin Alitor.) oi the
co.ituy of t’|>soii lor fraction No 2 in tlie first District i
of liiroierly Troup, now Meriwether comity.
293. To authorize the Rock Island Factory of Mus-j
cogee coonty, the Augusta Machine Works, by their,’
proper chtceis, ‘he Coweta Fails Manufacturing Corn- 1
pauy, the flow,.id Factory and all other Manutactu-j
ring Companies in the S:ute to issue and sell the bonds
of the Companies and secure the same, and lor other
purposes therein named.
294 To incorporate the Dade Turnpike Company’,
and to grant c-rtahi privileges to the sain**. |
2’.*5. To authorize Win. Me Kinney, Thomas Kelly J
and 11. W. Cannon to appoint some lit and proper;
person in lieu of O. T. Dickerson, should they deem j
such a course necessary, to survey the first and second •
districts of Rabun county.
296. To amend the iaws regulating the village el!
Spaita in the couiry ot Hancock, t.lso, to authorize ‘lie
City c uncilof Augusta to make a donation to •* Au
gjsta Ur, ban Asytam, and to incorporate ;aid comer
certain power? on said Association.
2J7. To amend tne -evetaiacts in relation to ,>suing
grants Otl Head Rights in this Slate.so tar ns to extend
the time oi granting the snm-, unti. the 25th of De
cetnber, 1853,and to make v-iid ceitain surveys ar.d
grants thetein specified.
298 ‘i'o amend an act to authorize the Savannah
and Albany Railroad Company to make ami use a
Piitnic Road and br: tidies in connection with their
Railroad ami brioches,or in iteu thereof,approved Feb.
•1 foso so as to autnorize the construction of Maca
damized graded, oi Piank Roads, and tr other purpo
ses therein named. . . .
2j9. I'o appropriate, am! relund to Joseph Mnrsiiu.il
•ix coi.ec or ol D*-c.’iiur coijiM), a certain sum o
money therein uam and, and to teirnbutee money to
Uriah Smith, for over payment of lax* s.
3;k lo amend the act? incorporating Oglethorpe
University and to appoint additional I itwtts
301. To incorporate the B pttst Cnutch m l.extng
to i Oglethorpe county, and other Churches and (.amp
Grounds th-rein named, also to incorporate certain
r.c idemtherein named , certain L>dges of Mascns
and Odd Fellows and Divisions ot >ons ’ of 1
mice, and tocbibl.sh n Fury on Funt River, and to
i icorporate certain other association?'herein named.
392 To incorporate the town of Jefferson, in Jack
sou county, to incjrp.'rate the proptieb rs of tin i i>y ol
Bruusw ck. in the e nnty < f Glynn, to cottier c* riain
powers upon the Mayorsnd Coutrc:* of Conmi .
to BTtend the 7tli S'-cti n I tie ac of Dtceim.et Jo.li.
1. 37, incorporating the c i t l Miiledgevide
3U3. To reduce tiie bona ol the Sheriff ol Mu -cogee
county, from forty thousand dollars to twenty-five
thousand dollars, and to extend the provisions of an
act entitled an act. to allow ceitain fees to the r*>ner:ns
of Chatham caunty, approved January 18th, 1850, to
the Sheriff of .Muscogee county.
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1852.
304. 1 o amend the several ac's. here'otore passed,
iiicorpoini.ng and mating to the r. u n W cm* in Rail
road Company, anu to auniunze &a.d Compuuy .ouund
••no inai-.ti*in .1 Railroad down : he South Western
Riinro.u, . fro;, \. my, crossing 'he Flint River to or
near a place caiteu Wolf Fen, in ttie county of Macon,
anti there to join the R diroad ol the Muscogee Rail
road Company’.
3o>. I’o authorize the levying of a tax for the pur
pose of building a jail in Blansville, Union county.
3i (> To amend me several acis, passed in tins State,
incorporating the Brunswick and Florida Railroad
C rmpany, and the several acts amendatory thereto.
3i’7. 1 o incorporate tne Indian Springs Railroad
Company.
3tiß ‘l'o confer certain privileges upon eerta ! n per
sons therein named and lor other purposes therein
mentioned.
309. i'o authorize the Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company of Georgia to Rase unit woik such Rail
roads as now connect, or may heiealter connect with
ibeCentr.il Railroad, and to authorize the Boards of
Dirrciorsot such Railroad Companies as now have,or
may hereafter have, thrir respective Railroads connect
ing with the said Central Railroad, to make leases
thereof lor tt term of years, or during the continuance
ol tlteir respective chartera.
3i J. To change the name of Margaret Jane Brooks
to that of Margaret Jane Chappell, and to make her
the h**tr at law ol John B. and Margaret W. Cnappel.
3! 1. ’l'o amend an net passed me z3J day of Dec ,
1826, granting to the corporate authority fd the town
ot Macon, a certain unci ot land adjoining the said
; town, lot the purpose of preserving the health so for as
to declare the public regulations • t the city of Macon
of force over said land, nnd to alter and amend the2J,
6ih, 215:,2*2d and 34th sections of an act emitted an
act to alter and amend the several acts incorpo: a ting
the city of Macon, approved Dec. 27, 1647, so far as to
change the lime ol holding the city elections in Macon,
and to amend the act parsed the 22J o! February, 15s0.
relating to the election ot Marshal and Deputies for
said city.
312. Vo alter and amend an act entitled an act to
incorporate the New Yotkand S .vannah Steam Nuvi
gatton Company.
313 To relieve James J B. Crawford, of the county
of Madison, from die and st.oilitii sand protection of
1 minority.
314. To appoint trustees for the Camden county
, Academy.
3i;>. To regulate he practice of tiie Supreme Court,
and of the Superior Courts ol this State,unit for other
purposes, and to relieve suirots in the Supreme Couit,
and to change the district, times and places oi koiti ng
i tii Superior Cou'ts.
316 in appropriate money to compe l atr c- lui
! persons tin.-. em ni u ci, ior puis u ng a. cl am st tig Jim s
Williams-, who is charged with the offence oi muicer,
and to re mburse said persons tor expenditures in hav
ing said James Williams committed to jail ; and to ap
• proptiate a sutrt of money to pay Joint Mullins, n re
ward pr.id by him tor the arrest ol Alfred Crawford.
317. To add an additional section to the act supple
mentary to the art for the appointment f county i-ffi
: cers, approved Dec. 4;h, 1/99.
3IC Amendatory ol the Statute of Limitations.
3!'9. To prescribe certain rules and regulatiens to be
. observed by the several Rail road Compuniesin running
e.tgines upon tb.eir respective track?, and annex u
penalty for the violation of the same.
329 ‘l'o incorporate tfie Mount Zion Academy in the
county ol .Murray,and the Haw km.-vide Academy,and
appoint trustees for the same,and the Fort V alley Fe
maie Seminary or High School.
321. To change the time of holding the Superior
Courts for the county of Ta ia erro, Madison and El
bert, and the Interior Court ol Heard.
322. To incorporate the Grifiin Collegiate Seminary
for young Indies, and to appoint irus:ees tor the same.
323. ‘i'o incorporate the village of Cave Spr ng, in
the county of Floyd, and to provide for the election of
Commissioners for the same.
324. ‘l'o incorporate the town of Marietta, in the
county of Cobb, and also to enlarge the hounds c.f said
town, and to incorporate the same under the name oi
the city of Marietta, and to provide lor the election of
a Mayor and City Councilmen, and such other officers
as may be required, and center upon them specified
powers, and for other purposes therein mentioned.
325. To alter and amend an act, approved Dec. 22d,
1817, to compensate the grand and petit jurors ol
Campbell county, and to authorize the Justices of the
Inferior Court to levy an extra tax for that purpose.
326. I'o authorize the Justices of the Interior Court
of Dade county to levy an extra tax.
327. To legalize and make valid any process hereto
fore signed by any Deputy Clerks, or which may here
after be signed by them.
328. To change, alter, and fix the time of holding
the Interior Courts ot the county ol Early.
329. To amend an act entitled an act to lay off’ and
divide the State into eight Congressional Dis;ricts,and
to point out the mode of electing members of Congress
in each District, and to provide against illegal voting,
so tar as to re-organize said Districts.
330 To confer upon the Justices of the Inferior
Court ot the counties of Carroll, Hall and Lee, the
power of examining and allowing Fax Collectors
insolveir lists.
3Ji. .oi we and c uttnue in force, au net to make
permanent the pumc buildmgsin the county of Walker,
in the town ol Chattooga, to incorporate said tow n,
and appoint commissioners lor the same, assented lo
22d Dec., 1835.a150 to define the corporate limits ol
said town ol Chattooga, now LaFayette, in the said
county of Walker.
332. To incorporate the Albany Bridge Company,
and lor other purposes theiein specified.
333. To alter and repeal an act passed the ‘26th Dec ,
1837, consolidating the Academic and Common School
funds of tlie S'ale ol Georgia, and all subsequent acts
in relation thereto,so far as relates to the coumy of
Lowndes, and for oilier purposes.
334. To niter and change the name of Robert Fenn,
formerly of Clark, now Wilkinson county, to that ol
Win. Robert Fenn, also, the name ol Win. O’Neal ot
Lowndes county, to that ol Win. Lindsey, and to ie
gitamatize and cnange the name ol certain persons
therein named.
335. To incorporate an Institution for the promotion
of moral and theological information, embracing com
mon School Education, Arts.Science.Law, Medicine,
with apparatus, Books, Maps, Charts, Printing estab
lislnnei;t,&c., to bestyied a Southern Liberal Institute,
at Griffin, in the county ol Spalding.
336. To provide for the education of the poor.
337. To exempt ceit in persons of Pike county from
the performance ol militia duty, in certain cases, nnd
upon certain conditions, and also to encourage volun
teer companies in said county, and for other purposes.
339. To incorporate Carrollton Chapter, No. 22,
Carrollton, Carroll coumy, G*org;a.
339. To alter and amend an act entitled an act to
alter and amend an nci for the better tegulation cl the
town of Monticello, in the county c* jasper; and to
authorize the Coinmissicmrs of the town oi Forsyth to
pay a Marshal.
340. To amend an act to incorporate the tow nos
A met tens in iS uniter county, assented to 22d Dec , 1832.
341. To incorporate the Gr.fiin Synodical College,
and to grant to such corporation certain lights, immu
nities and privileges.
342. To amend the acts incorporating and granting
corporate powers to the town oi Bumhr>dge, in the
county of Decatu., and to amend an act incorporating
the t<>w nos Casbvilie, asset,ted to ‘-7th Dec., 1813
343. To amend ire road laws of this State,so far .is
concerns persons constantly employed in conducting
transportations, end repairing track upon ihe cifiereut
Railroads ol this Ftate.
34 4. To amend the several acta now in fore?, regu
lating ih? lees of magistrates and c< stables its
Mlr O; tieoij. r : la? ,j tile O-Ui'. S
Bibb, Richmond, Monr e and Lee, u.nl t provide ior
the mode of collecting the same.
345. To aicr and regulate the times of holding ilie
Superior Coutts of the Flint and Coweta Di tric;, tc
allow a longer time tor holdint: a part of sai i courts,
and to authorize the drawing of other juries tor a pari
ol them, and to fix the lime ot holding the interior
Courts in tiie counties if Upson, Pike and Spalding.
346. in relation to the issuing ol change B iis, and
piivate banking, for the punishment ot the same, and
to authorise tiie Bunks of tins State to issue bills ot
certain oeuomiiiaiiunsand lor other pu'posea.
347. ‘i’o incorporats the city ol Oglethorpe, and to
alter and amend an act in incorporate the town of
Oglethorpe, iii the county of Macon.
349. ‘i’o alter n:id amend an act entitled on net to j
incorporate the Muscogee Asylum for the poor, to ,
make provi.-ion for their support, and to authorize ihe i
I.iforit.r Court of Muscogee county, to bind out poor
children in said corporation under certain circumstan
ces, and to provide tor their education.
Jt9. i o ere .tea new precinct in file county of War
ren to be cal,ed CutmULta.and for otherpuiposf sihete
in specifi -d.
3 0 T-*incorporate the Lawrenceviile .Manufactu
ring Company.
351. To iiico r pornte th* Oglethorpe Bridge and
Turnp ke Company, and t > pumsb those who may wil
fully injure the same.
352 An act to be entitled nn act to grant exemp
tions to Cavalry corps, and tor the formation of riqund
ron “i Cavalry, and to confer certain priviiiges upon
the Baldwin Blues.
953. Tome r,x ra elite Henderson <;ml .Marthasville
Plank Road Company.
354. To author.ze the Mayor and Councilmen of
the ( ity of A'lnnta, and tin? Mayor nnd Councilmen
ot the City of Rome, to levy ami collect a lax within
the corporate limits ot the said cine?
355. To author the Infer ior Court in Lee county,
to build a Courthouse alu j J ul | a t Stnksville, the pres
ent c- urity site ol said county, audio authorize said
Court to levy nn I have collected an extra tax of not
exceeding one hundred per cent. n the State tax for
that purpose, for the yea is 1852 and 1853.
356. An :et lo b j entitled an act to incorporate the
La Grange St-am Mil! Company, and for other purpo
se®.
357. To amend an act entitled un :>ct amend tory ol
and in addition to the v irmus net- nerriofoie pn-s and in
teleretiee to the city of Savannah, approved Dec 8,
1 9. to :.:10--’- v appe ,1 t> a special jury in the tfupe
r u Courtoi Cmitnam county, Irotn any decision made
under the sixth section ol that act. and also to provide
tor the registry of the name of all peisons entitled to
vote tor Mayor and Aldermen ol said city, and to pre
vent persons from voting lor such Mayor and Aider
men w hose names are not registeied.
358. To revive and make of force an act to incorpo-
rate the Thomnston and B.i n<-~ • ie U ‘oad Compa
ny, with p'.’w r tn construct a Railroad irotn some
point on the Monroe Railroad, at or near Biirnesvilie
in Pike county, to the town of Thomaston in L T pson
county, and to punish persons who may wilfully injure
the same, nnd to confer all corporate powers necessary
to effect said object, assented to Dec. 23,1839.
359. To prevent the evading of toils otl the plank
roads in the State of Georgia.
360. Tc authorize the City Council of Columbus to
loan the bonds of said corporation for seventy live thou
sand dollars to the Muscogee Railroad Company.
361. To incorporate the Culloden Railroad with
powers to construct a Railroad from the town ot Cul
loden in Monroe county to the town of Barnesville in
Pike coumy, and there to connect with the Macon &
Western Railroad, and to confer all powers tiecessaty
to effect said object.
362 To compel persons owning five thousand or
more acres ol land lying in the counties ol Clinch, De
catur and Rabun, to give in and pay taxes for the same
in said counties
363. To incorporate the Coosa and Chattooga River
Railroad Company.
364 To incorporate the Georgia and Florida Rail
road Company, and to confer certain powers and priv
iiiges therein mentioned.
365 Amendatory of th* general road laws of this
State, so tar ns relates to the county ot Baldwin.
366. To authorize the Ordinaries of Wayne, Bulloch
and Montgomery counties to keep their offices at ‘.heir
own residences.
357 To authorize the commissionersol public roads
of Chatham county, to shut up permanently the Creek
between Whitem irsh and Outland’s Islands, and to
exempt the people of Skiddaway Island in said coun
ty Irom road duties for one year,and their hands
365. To authoriz? the Justices of the Interior Court
of Cobb county in this Slate, to cuu®e anew Court
house tobe built in and for said county of Cobb, and
to make valid and bindingal! such contractsand agree
ment.-. as the Justices of said Inferior Court may make
in regard to such new Courthouse, and to authorize
?aid justices of tire Inferior Court to secure the use of
n house or room in which the Superior unJ Interior
Coutts oi said county, may fie held until the ntw
Courthouse is completed, and for other purp ses
3 ‘ j. To open and construct a Railroad from the ter
minus ot the North Carolina Radioed, nt or near the
Locust Stake on the line, and thence by the most prac
ticable rout*, bv way ol Clayton , Rabun county, to
intersect the South Carolina Railroad at Anderson
Courtfu. use.
370. To i tcoporate tiie St. ll a Plank Road Compa
ny
371. To regulate the adver.ih-inents of Cierkf
- ! :• i:,•.;,’••* tsttn .C • t < tin - it,
• toi me i< t ■ ■ . spaj.cis sin •
:r s id advertisements n:ui it..* other purposes.
372. To incorporate the Macon, Perty ana Albany
Plank Road Company, and to confer certain powers
atid privileges.
373. To incur, orate the Ogech-/* Piank Road Com
pany, and for other purposes tlterein named.
374. To incorporate ihe Columbus and Greenville
Plunk Road and Turnpike Road Company, and the
Columbus and the Lannahassee Plank and Turptke
Road Company, and the Atlanta and Sweet Water
Plank aud Turnpike Road Company, and for other
purposes therein mentioned.
4 75. To incorporate the Columbus and West Point
Railroad and Piank Road Company,and to punish per
sons tor violating the same.
375. To relieve Robert 11. Dixon of Talbot county,
horn the operation and effect oi an act lo regulate the
returns ot Executors, Administrators and Guardians,
approved 22d February, 1850, so as to prevent a for
feiture of his commissions as administrator of the es
tate of A. Bedell.
377. To authorize Robert C. McCuiiock * f th * city
of Griffin, and caunty ol Spalding, to pratise med.-
cine upon the Dutch and India ii system ol
and to charge therefor; and to allow Bailey Kitbey ol
Rabun county to practice medicine and charge lor the
same.
378. To require person? applying for a writ < f ha
beas corpus ad subjiciendum in any State case, to give
prosecutois notice ol the time and piace when said ap.
plication will be heard.
379. To appropriate money tojas. .1. Tooke, ol the
county ol Talbot, and to Thomas II Polhill of the
county ot Jefferson, on account ot the overpayment of
taxes.
380. To incorporate a Bank in the town ol LaG range
to be called the LaGrange Bank.
331. To incorporate a Bank in the city of Columbus,
to be called the Manufactures and Mechanics Bank oi
Columbus.
332. To incorporate the Augusta Atlantic and Nash
ville jYlagnetic Telegraph Company.
393. To incorporate a Bank in the city of Atlanta,
tobe co led tiie Atlanta Bank.
3SJ More effectually to prevent frauds in elections
in this State, and to detect and punish tin* same.
395. To ulter the time ol holding the Inferior Court
o! Harris county.
386. To amend and continue in force an act en
titled an act to am* nJ tile several act? in relation t
losuihgoi Head Right grants in tmsjStute, so ia< as]
to extend the time for granting the same until the 25;it
Dec., 1851, and to extend the provision® of said act ot
the 14th Dec., 1849, to the 25th Dec., 1862.
Printers’ Festival.
The New York Typographical Society celebrated
the birth-dav ol Benjamin Franklin on the )6th ult >
by a grand Festival at Nibio’s Saloon. Among the
officers and guests, we notice the names of many dis
tinguished individuals connected with the ‘‘art pre
servative,” asjprinters,publishers, editors and authors.
After the banquet, many toasts were given, and
speeches made. The principal feature of the eve
ning, however, was the address of the venerable Dr.
Francis, (ail extract from which we give below,; lull ol
information with regard to the progress of the printing
ait in the city ol New York :
With this hastily-written ant! imperfect
sketch of the newspaper periodical press, of
printers, editors, booksellers, and authors, I
must close this portion cl this address. 1
have depended on a memory somewhat tena
cious for my authority, in most instances, liav
ing no leisure at command for reference. A
volume might he written of pertinent details.
Nevertheless, enough has been said to illus
trate, in part, the advancement of one species
of knowledge in this metropolis. Did vve in
siitute a comparative view of the past condi
tion of the press, we might the better be ena
bled to announce ihe present condition of ibis j
city as a Literary Emporium. That it is in:
accordance with the spirit ol the age, seems j
demonstrable. Abroad, in England, in 1701 ]
when the stamp duty was levied upon every i
number of a periodical paper consisting
sheet, the whole quantity of printed paper j
was estimated at twenty thousand teams an
nually. Nearly at this period, (1704) when j
the Boston News-Letter made its appearance j
hi the American colonies, some two or three
hundred copies weekly may have been its
circulation. Wlmt now is the quantity ol
p;ijv: o mai.'kd by the presjul B/tOsa peti- ’
* 1 ll .1 t. .1.-U* u tUi.l. C. it*
tms present January. 1553, it is calculated)
there tire about three thousand different news
papers ttnd oilier periodicals printed in this
country, the entire .amount of which approach- !
es the yearly aggregate of four hundred and!
twenty three miliioris of numbers.
When Franklin was a printer, it was a hard i
task to work off over a thousand sheets on,
both sides in the day, by the hand press.— ]
Since his time we have had the Ciymer. the!
Napi. r. the Rauiage, the Adams, and now
Iloefs Lightning press. By this last named
achievement in tiie arts, so honorable to a son
ol New York, and so stupendous in its results
to the world at large, twenty thousand pa
pers may be printed in one hour.
If we advert to the instructive fact, of the
enormous circulation of many of the journals
of New York, as the Herald, the Sun. the
Tribune, the Times, the Express, tlie Mirror,
and others of daily issue; if we calculate the
copies of the Observer, the Home Journal, the
Advocate and others of the weekly press ; the
circulation of the monthly and other j criodi
c.ils ; if vve looli tr t the Methodist hook concern,
the Tract Society, the American Bible So
ciety. the publications of the Apple,tons, of
Putnam, and the enterprising Booksellers
generally of this place, what bounds can vve
set to the offspring of the typographic art.—
The Herald and the Tribune in their distinct
circulation consume an aggregate of silty
thousand reams per year. The Harpers,
who have thrown John Baskerville, and other
eminent typographers of Europe, in the shade,
bv the magnitude ol their operations, use
100 reams daily of paper, at six dollars per
ream; make about ten volumes a minute or
six thousun ttt day. On a former occasion I
stated to you the agency v\b. i aaklin bad
in biiuging forward stereotype plates, as pro
jected by Ur. Golden, in this city, in 1746,
witich *irt was communicated to Didot in Paris
by Franklin himself. I well remember the
anxious John Watt, when he showed me his
first undertaking in this branch ol’ labor in
New York, just forty years ago. It was a
copy of the largest chateciiLMc, the one! now
hold mmy had. * <>withstand ng 1 ‘ doubts
o. many, he foil confidence of ns ultimate suc
cess. yet suffered by hope deferred What is
now the state ot the business in these affairs ?
The Harpers, alone, a single firm, have with
in their vaults more than two thousand voi
umes of stereotype books.
Need I dwell on the improved appliances
in the Great Art which enrich this present
day, of the influences at work on intellectual
man. Justly has it been stated, that the
Pres? of a single olTice in this city issues more
matter than the industry of the world, with all
its scribes and illuminations in an entire year,
previous to the time of Faust. Let us then
reverence the Press as our Franklin did. —
Let us cherish its freedom as the triumph of
our fathers, if vve love the name oi patriot. —
Let us. teach our children to ackrtovvl
edge it the palladium of our altars and our
firesides. Let \:s recognize it as the Great Jn
struutor, knocking at every door and render
ing every hovel, as well as every palace, a
sctiool -house.
.11. Kossuth and Mi. Clay.
The interview between M. Kossuth and Mr.
Clay has excited a general interest in the
country, and the reports of it hitherto given
to the public have been somewhat inaccurate,
and. at the best, imperfect.
The company present oa ihe occasion con
sisted of Senators Cass. Jones, of Tennessee.
Mr. Fcndnll, of this city; and the Hon. Pres
ley Ewing, of Kentucky. The last named
gentleman has been induced, at the instance
of several persons, and with the consent .of Mr.
Clay, to give a more extended and careful re
port of Ihe interview, and especially of Mr.
Clay’s remarks, which vve publish below, and
which may be regarded ap authentic, having,
besides the authority of Mr. Ewing, the sanc
tion of Senator Jones, by whom the report has
been examined and approved.
M. Kossuth was introduced by A.r. Cass at
ah til 1 1:rt 0 i Y;ock.
< K-U.g r-s iltd to Mr. Cay_ who run:
to receive him, ’tsn.” stud lie. ‘ I thank you
for the honor of this interview.”
‘ I beg >ou to believe,” said Mr. Clay in
terrupting him, ‘hhat it is 1 who am honored.
Will you be pleased to be seated ?”
After the mutual interchange of civilities.
‘ I owe you. sir,” said Mr. Ciay, “an apol
ogy for nui having acceded before to the de
sire you were kind enough to intimate more
than once, to set- me. But really my health
has been so feeble that 1 did not dare 10 haz
ard the excitement of so interesting au in
terview. Besides, sir,” he added with some
pleasantry, “your wonderful and fascinating
eloquence ims mesmerized so large a portion
of our people, wherever you have gone, and
even some ofour members of Congress,” wav
ing his hand toward the two or three gentle
men who were present, “that I feared to come
under its influence, lest you might shake my
faith i:i some principles in regard to the for
eign poiicy of this Government, which 1 have
long and constantly cherished. And in regard
to litis matter, you will allow me. I hope, to
speak w th that sincerity and candor which
becomes the interest the subject has for you
and liar myself, and which ts due to us Both
as the votaries of freedom. I trust you
will believe me, too. when 1 tell you that
i entertain ever the liveliest sympathies in
every struggle tor liberty, in Hungary, ami
in every country. And in this, I believe, 1
express the universal sentiment of nty coun
trymen. lJia. sir tor the sake of my country,
you must allow me to protest against the pol
icy you propose to her. Waiving the grave
and momentous question of the right of one
nation to assume tiie executive power among
nations, for the enforcement of international
law, or of the right of the U. S. to dictate lo
Russia the character of her relations with the
nations around her, let us come at once to the
pt’ttc ijjiC msideraiiou of the matter. You tell
us yourself witu great truth and propriety,
that mere sympathy, or (lit* expression of sym
pathy, cannot, advance your purposes. You
require material aid. And indeed it is mani
fest that the mere declarations of the sympa
thy of Congress, or o! litc President, or of the
public, would be of little avail, unless vve were
prepared to enforce those declarations by a
resort to arms, and unless other nations could
see that preparation and determination upon
our part. Well, sir. suppose that war should
be Ihe issue of the course you proprose to us.
could we then effect any thing ior you. our
selves, or the ettuse of liberty ? To transport
men and arms across the ocean in sufficient
numbers and quantities to be effective against
Russia and Austria, would be impossible.—
It is a fact which, perhaps may not be gene
rally known, that the most imperative rea
son with Great Britain for the close of her
last war with us, was the immense eost of the
transportation and maintenance ol forces
and tiie munitions of war on such tt distant
theatre, and yet she had not perhaps more
than thirty thousand men upon this land at
any time. Upon land Russia is invulnera
ble to us. as we are to her. Upon the ocean,
a war between Russia and this country would
result in the mutual annoyance to commerce,
but probably in little else. 1 learned recent
ly that her war marine is sjperior to that
of any nation of Europe, except pe/naps
Great Britain. Her ports are lew, her com
merce limited; while we on our part, would
oth r as a prey to her cruisers a rich and ex
tensive commerce. Thus, sir, after effecting
nothing in such a war, after abandoning our
ancient policy of amity and non-intervention
in the affairs of other nations, and thus justi
fying ’hern in abandoning the terms of for
bearance ntui non interference, winch llu \
have hitherto preserved towards us; after the
ii 1 vu. 1, pi..; ( 1-ol ;no irt> inis ot lilt, r.l 1.1 -
dilutions a. Europe Let despots, imitating and
provoked by our taial example, may turn upon
us in the hour of our weakness and exhaus
tion. and. with an almost equally irresistible
force ol reason and of arms, they may say to
us, ‘ You have set us the example, you have
qu:t your own to stand on foreign ground, you
have abandoned tiie policy you professed in
the day of your weakness, to interfere in the
till iir.s ol the people upon this continent, in
behafof those principles the supremacy of
which you eay is nccessa p y to your prosperity,
to your existence. We, in our turn, believing
that your anarchical doctrines are destructive
of. and t.nat monarchical principles are essen
tial to the peace, security and happiness of
our subjects, will obliterate the bed which
has nourished such noxious weeds; we will
crush you, us the propagandists of doctrines
so destructive ot the peace and good order ol
the world.’ The indomitable spirit of our
people might, and would be equal to the
emergency, and we might remain unsubdued
even by so tremendnous a combination, but
the consequences to us would he terrible
enough. You must allow me sir. to speak
thus ireely. ns I feel deeply, though my opin
ion may be of bui little import, as the expres
sion of u dying man.
“Sir, the recent melai clioly subversion of
ll.c Republican Government of France, and
that enhg! toned nation voluntarily placing its
neck under ihe yoke o! despotism! leaeli us 10
despair ol any pit sent success lor liberal in
stitutions in Europe;it gives us au impres-ive
warning not to reiy upon others for the vindi
cation ol our principles, but to look to our
seivi s. and to cherish v\iih more care than
ever ihe security of our institutions and the
preservation ofour policy an i principles. By
the polcy to which we have adhered since the
u.iysof (Vashuigiou. vve have prospered be
yond precedent.; we have done more for the
cause ol liberty i 1 the world than arms could
effect; vve have shown toother nations the way
to greatness and happiness. And it we but con
tinue united as one people, and persevere in the
policy which our experience has so clearly and
triumphantly vindicated, we tnnv in another
’ quartet •>! a century iurnt.-i an example w!i<• i
llie reason id the world Cannot resist. i3ut if
we should involve ourselves in the t n ;led
weh of European politics, in a war in which
we could effect nothing; and if in that struggle
Hungary should go down, and we should go
down with her, where then would be the Inst
hope of the friends of freedom thr ughout the
world? Far better is it lor ourselves, lor
Hungary, and lor the cause of liberty, that,
adhering to our wise pacific system ami avoid
ing the distant wars of Europe, we should
keep our lamp burning brightly on this wes
tern shore, as a light to all nations, than tohnz
aid its utter extinction amid the ruinsoi fallen
or lulling republics in Europe.”
Throughout Mr. Clay’s remarks M. Kossuth
listened vviih the utmost interest and atten
tion; and. indeed, throughout the whole inter
view he illustrated the rare combination of
the proioundcst respect without the smallest
sacrifice ofiiis personal dignity, exhibiting in
all his bearing the most finished and attrac
tive stamp which can be given to the true
metal of genius. He did nut enter, in his turn,
upon a controversy of Mr. Clay’s views, but
began by statin/ what he thought the rea
sons of the repeated failures to establish lib
eral institutions in France. Education and
political iulbrnmtion, he said, did not descend
very deep into the masses of the French peo
ple ; as an illustration of which fact he stated
that hundreds of thousands, when voting for
the first time to elevate Louis Napoleon
to the Presidency, thought the old Emperor
was still alive and imprisoned, and that the
vote they ther- gave would effect his deliv
erance. He gradually diverted his remarks to
the allairs of Hungary, Austria, Russia,-and
i’urkey, speaking of the exaggerated estimate
of the strength oi Russia ; of the strength and
weakness oi‘ Turkey —her strength, which
consisted in her immense land loire. and espe
cialiy in her militia, or landvrehr as he termed
it; her weakness, which was liie liability o!
‘he assault of Coi s ariM <| le I y sea. Am:
iiere, apparently inaliu.-ioa to Mr. Clay's con
viction ol our being unable to ellect any
thing in a European war, he spoke of ihe
material aid which might bn rendered Tur
key in a war with Russia by a naval force lor
the protection of her capital. Altera series
of entertaining and instructive remarks about
the condition and prospects of Europe gene
rally. i,e rose to depart.
Mr. Clay rose and bade him farewell for
ever. with the utmost cordiality and the kind
liest sympathy beaming in his face and suf
fusing his eye ; and grasping Kossuth’s hand
he said. ‘ God bless you and your family ! God
bless your couuiry—may she yet be free ! ’
Kos.-uth apparently overwhelmed by the
warm and earnest sympathy thus exhibited
lor himself, his suffering family and country
profoundly bowing, pressed Mr. Clay’s hand
to his heart, and replied, in tones of deep emo
tio.n. I thank you. honored sir! I shall pray
for you every day that your health may be re
stored and that God may prolong your lile!”
Mr. Clay’s eyes filled with te; rs he again
pressed the hand winch clasped his own prob
ably for the last time, hut he could say no
more.
Thus closed one of the most interesting scene?
it has ever been the lortune of the writer to
witness. Two such men rarely meet in this
world. The one, having finished the course
of his destiny, having lived and acts through
the better part of his country’s lifetime, and
with its growing greatness urui renown having
achieved sun of his glorious career
just going down in unclouded brilliancy, and
send ing back the rays of its declining glorv
upon a happy land ; the other, siill acting, still
h >| ing and fearing, his star just riling amid
s orms and clouds and darkness ; before him
II the vicissitudes of an imceitain lutore io*
himself and for ins country: the o:.e, like a
prophet of old. proclaiming the principles o’
the fathers of a country, to whom he was
shortly to be gathered—those principles, liv
ing by which that country had achieved her
greatness; the other, like a scholar, listening
to catch the words of wisdom, and hear
the lessons of experience, which should be
treasured up, and might yt t one day profit his
country in her pupilage to port ray that scene
aright would challenge the skill o! the poet and
the painter. The writer would ri\ a!, too, the art
of a Handel and a Hayden could he transmit
to this paper, the sweet melancholy eader ces
of tiie voice of the Hungarian exile, sounding
like the low melancholy wail us the stricken
children ol freedom; or the trumpet-toned
voice of the old Statesmen, gathering some o!
its ancient strength, and. ringing almost
as full nnd sonorous as when in days of old
its clarion peal sounded its notes of cheer and
courage to a nation in its triumphal march to
glory and to greatness.
SXGCTOF THIS 13 XC BOOT!
THE subscribers ihankfu !or pirn favors, and
a so! citntom (or a continuance <>f ihe same.
SK would respectfully inform ihe friends and tor
mer patron# and the public generally lhat ihcv ban
now in store, one of tlie I-truest and best whirled stock
of 800 !'S and SHOE*', mosey of their own maim
tacture, of all the various kinds m l qualities usually
eal'ed for. to which they would invite ihe attention of
all those wishing to purchase, and we assure all those
thateali that we are prepared lo sell as low as any
House it the city er Stale, all which is warranted a.-
mil. Kt 3931 MIX * KIRTLAND.
(1 ENTS’ Fine French C’a t Roots, Welled and
8 Pump Soles, also Gents’ Fine Double and Singlr
Soled Boots,just received,and tor saie by
oct 29 31 MIX & KIRTLAN D.
I\/I ISSES’ and Children’s Shoes, a large variety
if 1 just received and torsa'e hv
oct 29 31 MIX vV KIRTL \N D.
HUUBERS. —Those wishing av * v superior arti
c!e in the Kuhher line nr- informed tie t we h .v
in store a Drue supply of L C't'id e Robbers wh el
are thought by competent ju.lg. s loexcrl ai v thing o
the kind in the United Series, in style and fineness*)!
finish. For sale by oct 2'.>31 MIX & KIRTLAND.
TVT EGRO SHOES.— Double and Single Soles, a
jJ i larye assortment, iusi received and for sale by
net 99 21 MIX V KIRTLAND.
BI’TTE tt :ml 1' 75 Box Supe
nor Cheese ; IO Kegs Goshen Butter. Received
per steamer,nnd tor sale by GEO. T. RODGERS,
oct 15 29
Dnnble. Extra I'tiitiily Flour.—so
Bbls and Half i> >ls equal to - Hiram Smiths.”
andata much less price. Just received and for sub
by (oct 15 29) GEO T. RODGERS
E>n!tiinorr :md <an:t| Flour.—foO
> Bibs, from new Wheat, and wirranted Just re
ceiv* and and lorsale by GEO. T. RODGERS.
ocl 15 s>y
BA t O.N KI —5 Hilda “Nt-w Smoked,”
llams. Just reef ived nnd lor u.|e by
net 15 29 GEO. T RODGERS.
JUST Rib LIVED. BY E. BOND* CO.,
*_> A BALES BAGGING, 150 coils Rope,
t) v 5* 0 ibs. Twine, IUO kegs Nails,
J 1 ’ hlrds choice Si. Croix Sugar,
5 “ Porto Rico do. I
2) bhls. St. Croix Granulated -uunr,
fit) bags Rio Coffee, 50 boxes lobac-co,
1000 pa rs Negro Brogans, I
500 pairs men’s K>p do.
250 Boys’ do do
Women's Calf Shoes and Bootees,
Blankets, Kerseys, Green and Black Ten,
Spice Pepper. Nutmegs, Soda Cream Tartar,
Blue Stone. Indigo,Copneras, Soap, Linseed. j |
Sperm and Train Oil, White Lend, Red and Bi'k Lead ‘
Together with a gen-ral assortment ot Paints,lron,
Hardware, Ac. sep 17 25 if
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
rjallE subscriber offers tor sale at his old stand‘n
£ Cotton Avenue, ag- .era! u ; orim.-nt >.l .-toj io j
nnd • ui.cy Dry Goods, cu'SMtn.g m part m ;be •
billowing articles : Cashmere*, Broadcloths, Alupac
ti t, DeLaities, Calicoes and tlumespints, Ley dy made
clothing and Jewelry.
Also, a tub supply of Groceries, nnd almost every
other article suited to city and country customers. —
His goods are received at short intervals, and may tie ■
relied upon as being both fresh and fashionable, and J
are offered VERY LOW FOR CASH. \ I
*ep2J 25-6 GEORGE EHRLICH, j
Voi. WI A. No. 47.
JL.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
i TN* Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Daguerreotype
i Stock. Guns. Cu'lerv and Fancy Goods, Watchma*
ker’s and Gunsmith’s Materials, Ac Stc., Mulberry
! Street, Fronting Cotton Avenue, Macon Ga
In the assortment, may be found ail the newest and
most elegant styles of Watches, cased in Gold and
‘ Silver, ofthe best Makers. Fine Gold Jrwelry. with
• the most fashionable styles of setting; Silver Ware
in all the varieties of Solid Coin and Plated ; and a
variety of useful and elegant Housekeeping articles,
and Fancy Goods, suitable for Holiday. Bridal and
’ other presents, all ul which are offering on most favora
b'e term*, and to which public attention is most respect
fully invited.
Particular and prompt attention will be given to for
warding art cle* by mails or otherwise, lor orders ac
companied with the money or proper reference.
WATCH WORK. —Having two first rate Work
men constantly employed in this branch of business, I
am prepared to have it promptly and well done, and
, warranted. Also, jewelry neatly repaired at short no
tice. dec 10 37
| Cjtizrn ami Telegraph copV.
nUI-’F PiXS.—New styles constantly received
hv (,;pr m K J- J n H\<TON
QiJ.vurc tea m:t and it., it cits
U A b nutiful aoicle for sale by
dec 10 37 E. J. JOHNSTON.
(ItIErKS. —Two full sets, just received, and for
J Mile by [d clO 37] E. J JOHNSTON
CLOTHING JUST RECEIVED.
rpn I! subsetib.-rs have replenished their Stock since
_L the great State Fair, and are now prepared to
furnish a good variety of Over Coats and Sacks of
Fine Cloth, B uck and Fnncvof Beaver Cloth, Black
and Blue ot Drab Cloths, fine and medium quality
quilted Camlet Over Sacks.
Also,superfine cloth Dress Coats and Frocks; fi >e
quality doth Business Coals and Sscks; Gray Cnssi
nteredo; Fancy Tweeds Cassitnere do, and a large
variety ot Vfsts.
Also, a Heavy Slock of Hoary Clothing, lor
Servantsantl Laborer*. Call at No. 7 Cotton Avanue-.
Arcade Building D HEIDT&CO.
nov 12 if 33
Arcade ( lolhing Mote,
.'O. 7. COTTON AVEXt'E.
r received, a lot super cloth Over-Sacks—some
tht g new ami handsome Also, a variety of
Overcoats, Sacks and Cloaks, which are offered very
cheap. [dec 3 36] I) HEIDT A-. CO.
ARCADE CLOTHING STOKE,
Number t. cotton avenue, having a
Irrje stick oi heavy Clothing on hand, suita
ble for servants and laborets, will sell ih< m . ff very
cheap, to rn k- room tor Spr tig stock Fine t shion
ah|e (;. *) !* received weekly from our manu a torv,
and t fie red, wholesale and retail, at New lurk itrices.
feb t 45 D HK’DT A f ().
SBCXTB. OLIVER * CO.,
\GEN PS (or the Sweet Water Factory, “til keep
constantly on hand YARNS by the Bale
4|N Barrel# WH ISKF.Y— White and Red,
20 do GIN.
20 do RUM—BR ANDIES and WINES of
all kinds—for sale by SMITH, OLIVER &. CO.
Macon, nov 5 if 32
A lull* kalt! Alttlii Nall ! —For sah by
[nov 5] SMITH. OLIVER Ar CO.
ForVnlo f.o;v.
pUNNY BAGGING. Kentucky ROPE Negro
VT Blankets uni Kersevs. and every description of
GROCERIES. By
nov 5 * SMITH OLIVER & CO
BOU'i o 6l bHOEb.
STRONG & WOOD
* WOULD return their thanks io their na- and
W merniis customers for their long continued* *
patronage, and inlortn their friends and
pubiic generally, that, they are now r ceivtng a com
plete assortment of BorC and Sltocg, manufactured to
order, w hi ?h they will guarantee to be ns good as any
in the city or State, and are prepared io sei. as low as
any one; and would most respectfully invite their
customers, and the public generally, to give us a call.
In store and forsale; UMXWpair Plantation Brogans,
1,000 pair Men’s and Roys’ Kip Brogans. 500 pair
Women’s and Mis* s'Lea Bounces, 500 pair Youth end
Child's Boots. Men’s and Boys’ calf, sewed, and
peg-I Brogai-e, of all qnalitVs Inch wi : l h- .Id at
-tn; .ince STRONG &. WOOD,
oct Ift 29
b.me Pal Le#. and Call dress Bo us. also,
M heavy double sole water proof boots lor sale by
S! RONG WOOD
LADIES’ Fine colored and Itihaksiik lastii g Gait
ers, Ki! walking Shoe#, Kid ties and Slip- Jenny
Lind Boots and Shoes, Excelsior. Union Boms, and
various new styles, too numerous t mention, in stoic
and for saie by (oct 15 29; STRONG & WOOD
H4T3 & CAPS.
fsi GENTS’ fine Moleskin and Beaver, a few
c-a.-i s exir.-i tine, also, a large assortment ot Men’*
and Boys solt flats oi all qualities; various new
styles ot cloth and leather Caps ; just tecvived ami lor
ea.e by fid 15 29) STRONG * WOOD.
OYSTERS, FISH, Ac.
r l’ HE subscriber having fitted up rooms in a part
I ot his s'oie. if prepated to accommodate hi*
friends and the with Ircvti Oysters, Fish. Birds
and other delicacies, from the seaboard, which will be
setved up in real old North Carolina style at all
hours during the day. and till 11 o’clock at night.
iKP” Hot Coffee and oid “Oia-d.” to wr.-h them
down with. (nrv 2fi 35; UM. A. JOYCE.
FAMILY SUFPLIES.
THE subscriber has just received a fresh supply of
I Family Groceries, atvtorg them, old Java and
Rio Cofi e. ff >c Green and Black ‘Pea. Loat,Crushed
and Refined fsttgats, Died and Fuium Market Pickled
Beef,lLef Tongues. .Mackerel, Butter Crackers, Eodn
Btseu i.Cheese, Pickles, Sauces and Catsups. Also, a
general assort met t I Candies, Fruits, Ac., with a
good stock oi fine Brandy,Madeira.Sheny ami Cham
pagne Wit es. and a laige lot of fine Segals and best
Chewing Tobacco (nov 26 3ft) Y\AJ A JOYCE.
IT UOf2 a—
ttQ ~T( [ E proprietor ofthe CROCKERY**)
Jt STORE, in this city, is induced, solely
from interested motives, to give notice t Mat
tie ptihbc generally . that alter this .fay iio good* will
Ire so!J oit a credit, ta t ‘ll 3d GEO JONES,
China and Glass.
“*VJ’ OW opening at the Crockery Store,a large Slock
J_N of Uhn.a. Glass and Crockery.o\ fresh importa
tions — wlin-tt win he *.-ld very low for cash.
sep 21 26-t>w GKO JONES.
Cl*H v % VV’hite, (i.ild Band and Dec
/ or,.ted China Pea Setts, just received and tor sale
hy GEO JONES.
K.N I A i, * :* liii i Giv |4.S.*A large let just
received and loi sale hy GEO. JONES.
IBM•> Gfc tGtll ) CAMf *•.
Q A CASKS Bacon Side#;
O'-IftOOibs Hams;
30 K -g- Lard ;
40 Hmts St. Croix Sowar;
;o •• N o.
100 Bn s Crushed and Rt fined Sugar ;
150 begs K o IVII-e ;
ft.) “ Java Mot ha and L#gi-i a Ceflee ;
100 Bl> s. Canal and Baitinioie Finur;
10 box* s patent Sperm Canrib s ;
50 “ Adamantine and Star Candle#;
3>. “ Tallow Candles ;
100 “ Soap. c. Campbell & ro.
oct 29 3)
2Xerseys, Shoes, &.c.
1 A BALKS Georgia K r-rv-; ft do Hazard do •
1 U 20 .n. Heavy ( tsnat uigs;
10.10 p-ur G- <rgu: Diegans—for sale v
™ C. CAMPBELL A CO
Li. Tia,. Ii ‘-i*i and Cement in lots to sun i ur-
h ’ f‘ ** 3 '*' l C CAMPBKI LA t O
Wi Ax’ Oi.
HAV E removed otbeir N* w Stole, tiext dorr to
thell .. .I stat'd, ah. if tey are in wr. i-eivmg n
l .rge Slock ot / or> ign and Domestic Dli I GOODS,
to which On y would call the atteuttuti ol their cua
tonters and tlie pubnc generally,
sep 24 26
C lAltFF'a BAGS and KFLi*.—A good
vy assoriment always on hand, hy
sep 21 26 VVINSHIP & SON.
BL A:\KLTS and KERSEYS—A large sup
ply of the best quality, lor sale by
sep 24 26 WINSHIP & SON.
!AF481% ..AH. CL- ‘I II *N H —The
* . e- ; e a,, M receiving tinl > a urneial ts
sortnif i t oi kI.AU) MADE CLOTHING for the
Fall and Winter Trade. WINSHIP i SON.
t3ep2l
ADIEV niiFS?* GOOl)J. Rich Bro
cade, bia-. k and changeable watered and figured
Silks,Cnshmetes and DeLaines, plain and embroidered
French Crape for Evening Dresses. Lace Goods, Em
broideries, Ribbons, etc., just received, and for sale by
sep 2426 WIN SHIP &■ SON.