Newspaper Page Text
BV s. rose & CO.
(fE a JovßS.it ixu Messenger iR published
mor.iiuit. io the city of Macon, at
RATES:
, ; strictly in adrance, per ye.ar,.. . .ft’ 50
, ml in udemcr, 3 00
Ti jfMENTS inserted at the usual rates—ffinse
’ . >\ tien handed in, will be inserted nil forbid
. >ri! dwcouiM will be allowed to pereo .s who
. , ‘jy the year, and who pay on demand.
iRY Notices ol over ten Hues, will 1* charg
’ j usual rales
\ siE.atsof candidates ‘or office, to be paid
a-*u:ti rates, when inserted.
..7,1 arrangements made with county officers,
.1, Auctioneers, and others, who may wish to
V |;iitted contracts.
. ; i Land and Negroes, by Executors, Ajmin
ind tiuardtaia, are required by law to be ad
. < in ,i public torly days previous to the
;J .e sales must be held on the first Tuesday in the
between ihe hours of ten in the forenoon and
m the aiteraoon, at the Courthouse in the county
* neb the property is situated.
Suit’ of Personal Property must be advertised in
. m iner forty days.
\’ ri’ E to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate
. . v? published forty days
\ -ncE that application w ill be made to the Ordinary
Ice to sell Land and Negroes, must be published
I , ek y tor two months.
■vn ,vs or L-itersof’ A I ni attrition. thirty days;
, Dismission from Administration, monthly six
f ‘..j ; }r Dismission Irom Guardianship, weekly
‘,..* E ' S r oR Fokece ‘SURE oi M rtgage, monthly
L Vionths; for establishing lost papers, tor the full
of three months; for compelling titles from ex
-j or administrators w here a bond has been given
deceased, the full space ot three months.
/* Letters on business to he post paid.
.Jroicssional anti 13asinc33 illcn.
. kssional and Business Cards will l e inserted
‘ r (his head, at the following rates, viz :
f .r Three lines, per annum, $ 5 00
<• Seven lines, do., 10 00
<* Ten lines, do., 1- 09
■* Twelve lines do. 15 00
\o dvertisement of thisciass will be admitted, on*
ifor in .idvarc . aorf r • ‘essterm tbant -rive
\ v is m ii'M i ovrtw Ivt n : win te
r ri,rula Advertisements not paid for inad
viilae charged at the regular rates.]
aEORCHEI W. FZSH,
i TTORNLY AT LA W, Ojletuorfe. Ga ,hav
tag moved his office front Macon to Oglethorpe,
‘ ..notice hereafter in the counties of Macon, Mn
r.-.ylor, Dooly, Sumter and Lee. He will aso
.stinue to practice as heretofore, in everal counties
.“‘Southern Circuit, end will attend the Supreme
. . at Macon, Americas and Columbus.
i 43—ts
WILLIAM C. PERKINS,
Attorney at Law,
(Cuthbert, Randolph County. Georgia )
5 |is term ol office as Solicitor General ol the
I 1 South-western Circuit having expired, he will
v . hi* individual and undivided attention to all husi
-iot a professional and legal character entrusted to
-care, m the counties of Randolph, Stewart, Lee,
Biker and Early. ‘
,n its ly 44
1 &. R. P. HALL, Attornies at Law, practice in
Bibb, Crawford, Houston, Upson, Monroe, Ma
- in. Dooly.Twiggs, Jonesand Pike counties; and in
-kjprerne Court at Macon, Decatur,Talbotton and
V nericus —Office removed to the front room over
I)r. Little’s Drug Store,on Cotton Avenue.
iff 19 36
j N WHI I'TLE, Attorney at Law, Macon,
| J ,G.i., will practice in the counties ot 13tbl>, llous-
Twiggs, Crawford, Dooly, Macon. Wilkinson,
j ,:ies. Monroe, Pike and Spalding, and in any other
c .atyin the State, by special agreement.
Jee 10 J7-6m
OSBHRNE A. LOCHRANE, Attorney at Law
Macon Ga. Office over Belden & Co.’s flat
Seure, on Mulberry-st. mar 5 .
D. J. If Vs I,K Y V J. It. LYONS,
ATTORNIES AT LAW,
Jackson, Butts Cos., Ga. [mar 26 52-ly]
GRKKVK St SMOOT,
A T TO R \ EV S A T LA W.
THOMASTnN GA.
JAMES W. GREENE. H. F. SMOOT.
dec 10 37-1 V
DUS. BANKS <& ROOSEVELT, tender their
professional services to the citizens of Macon and
-irrounding country. Residence on College Hi I, the
h is-formedy occupied by Mr. Charles Day. Office
on tiie corner of Third and Walnut Sts.
Wl R. BANKS, M. D. I C. J. ROOSEVELT. M. D.
•ugM -ts
MEDICAL CARD.
TAR. JAMES L FISH begs leave respectfully to
J tender his professional services to tiie citizens of
Macon and vicinity. He can be found at his office on
Third street,opposite the Floyd House, at all hours,
unless Professionally engaged. oct 24 30—11
WOOD. BRADLEY & CO..
manufacturers and dealers in
FURNITURE, CHAIRS, WINDOW-SHADES,
Feathers, Matrasses, Etc., — Mulberry st..
next to the “ Lanier House'’) —MACON, GA.
X. W. MORRELL <k CO.,
PIANO AND FURNITURE STORE,
Smst's Building, Broughton St.,
SAV ANN Ail ,G A .
I. W MORRELL. X. F. WEBSTER
juIy 83 17 ts
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS.
ST. OTJ3LEY & SOW,
M A CON.
GODFZUSIf, OUSLE? <&. CO.,
SAVA N N A 11.
-’AXES E GODFREY. N. ODSLEY. R. F. OUSLEY.
lajy !6 16 ] Y _
W. S. WILLIFORD.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Macon, Ga.
ALL kinds of Merchandise and Produce [except
Liquors’ received on Consignment.
Liberal Adduces made on Coiton and other Pro
-Uceconsigned to hisfriends in Savannah,
sep 25 26-1 y
JOSEPH BANCROFT,
Stock and Exchange Broker,
Ni \ PaMieand Adjuster of M?nine Averages. Also,
1 • S Cnaiiinssioner lor the Districts ot Georgia, and
Commissioner tor the State of Louisiana.
Office So. 11? Bay Street— Savannah, Ga.
j an Tj 4 t-zm
CHARLES DAY,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NEW YORK.
{XT’ C. Day &, Cos , will advance on consignments
the above address. [apr 2 1-ly]
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Andrews, Hardwiok dc Cos.,
OGLETHORPE, GA.
HARDWICK 8c COOKE,
BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
Tiie Houseat Oglethorpe will receive and forward
Produce to the Ifeuse at Savannah,and tutn
ish Family Supplies, Broiling. Rope, etc.
to ‘heir patrons at Oglethorpe.
• IN’ T. ANDREWS. KS. HARDWICK. JOHN G- COOKE.
ang27 2*2
E. E. BREWER,
HOUSE AND Sl<;\ PAINTER.
IMITATIONS OF WOODS AND MARBLES,
In every Style.
ORDERS LEFT AT SHOP. OPPOSITE THE OLD
METHODIST CHURCH,
nov 3 32 ts
lIA 35 UN i FULTON dc CO.,
COMMISSION ME RCIIANTS,
Savannah, Ga.,
n r ILL give strict atientton to the sale of Cotton
and “other Produce consigned to them, and
wwiptiy fill o.ders tor Bagging, Rope and Family
f Lpiie* J at the lowest prices.
Savannah, Aug , 1851. oug 13 20—6 m
IC. I- woo*?,
daguerreotypist,
con. COTTON avenue and second street,
Entrance n the Avenue.
IXT- Stock tor sale. ” ia >’ 2, “ 8
J . BARNE S
300E-BINDEE, AND BLANK ACCOUNT
Book Manufacturer, —MACON, Ga.
jfec_26
RAZZ, ROAD HOUSE,
EAST MACON- by
apr 9 2-ts S. M. LANIER.
FOit SALE.—IOO bales Gunny Bagging, low
for cash. HARDEMAN & HAMILTON.
oct 82 30
e. j. .ton x.s ro.v,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
IN Watches. Jeweirv, Silver Ware, Daguerreotype
. Stock, Guns, Cuilerv and Fant y Goods, VV atchma
ker’s and Gunsmith’s Materials, Ate. >tc . Mulberry
Street. Fronting Cotton Avenue, Macon (.a.
In the assortment, tmv be found all the newest and
most elegant styles of Watches, cased in Gold and
Silver, of the best Makers Fine G>! I Jewelry, with
I the most fashionable stiles of setting; Silver Ware
in ail the varieties of SoiiJ Coin and Piateil ; and a
variety of useful and elegant Housekeeping articles,
and Fancy Goods, suitable for Holiday, Bridal and
other presents,all of which are off ring on most favora
ble and to winch public attention is most respect
fuiiv invited.
Particular and prompt attention will be gi-. en to for
warding art cles Ly mails or otherwise, lor orders uc
’ compani--d with the money or proper reference.
WATCH IVORS. —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
Citizen and Telegraph copy.
C4 1 I I PINS New styles constantly received
1 by (dec 10 37) F.. J. JOHNSTON,
QII.VEK TEA SET AM) PITCHERS—
O A bautifal atticle for sale by
dec 10 37 E. J. JOHNSTON.
tHIECKS Two full sets, just received, and for
J sale by [dec 10 37] E. J. JOHNSTON
CLOTHING JUST RECEIVED.
r T'UIE subscribers have replenished their Stock since
I the great State Fair, and are now prepared to
furnish a good variety of Over Coats and Sticks of
Fine Cloth, Black and Fancy of Beaver Cloth, Black
and Blue of Drab Cloths, line and medium quality
quilted Camlet Over Sacks.
Also, superfine cloth Dress C ats and Frocks; fine
quality cloth Business Coats and Sacks; Gray Cassi
meredo; Fancy Tweeds CasSitnere do, and a large
variety ot Vests.
Also, a Heavy Stock of lloHvy Clothing, lor
Servants and Laborers. CailntNo.7 Cotton Avanue.
Arcade Building D. lIEIDT & CO.
nov 12 ts 33
Arcade Clothing Store,
NO. 7, COTTON AVENUE
1 UST received, a lot super clotli Over-Sacks—some
.1 thCg new’ and handsome. Also, a variety of
Overcoats, Sacks and Cloaks, which are offered very
cheap. [dec 336] D. HEIDT & CO.
ARCADE CLOTHING STOKE,
■VTUMBER 7, COTTON AVENUE, having a
j_N large stock ol heavy Clothing on hand, suita
ble for servants and lahoreis, will sell them off very
cheap, to make room for Spr.ngstock. Fine fashion
able Goods received weekly from our manufa’ ton ,
and offered, wholesale and retail, at New ) ork prices
feb 4 45 D HEIDT & CO.
SMITH, OLIVER & CO.,
A GENTS for the Sweet Water Factory, will keep
il. constantly on hand YARNS by ihe Bale.
\rv Barrels WHISKEY—White and Red,
4’U’iO do GIN.
20 do RUM—BR ANDIES and WINES of
all kinds—forsaleby SMITH,OLIVER & CO.
Macon, nov 5 ts 32
i 111 111 Kail! Alum Salt!! —For sale by
A [novo] SMITH, OLIVER & CO.
For Sale Low.
S~ i UNNY BAGGING, Kentucky ROPE, Negro
UJ Blankets and Kerseys, and every description ol
GROCERIES. By
nov 5 SMITH, OLIVER & CO.
BOOTS & SHOES.
STRONG & WOOD
0 WOULD return their thanks to their nu- e
Mmerous customers for their long continued m
and inform their friends and
public generally, that they are now receiving a com
plete assortment of Boots and Shoes, manufactured to
order, whi:h they will guarantee to he as good as any
in ihe city or State, and are prepared to sell 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: 10,OOOpair Plantation Brogans,
1.000 pair Men’s and Boys’ Kip Brogans, 500 pair
Women’sand Misses’ Lea Bootlees,soopair Youihand
Child’s Boots. Men’s and Boys’ calf, sewed, and
peg*d Brogans, ot all qualities, w hich will he sold at j
small advance. STRONG &, WOOD,
oct 15 2‘J
GEN rs- Fine I’ai Lea. and Calf dress Bo as,also,
heavy double sole water-proof bools • tor sale by
oct 15 29 STRONG & WOOD.
LADIES’ Fine colored and hlack silk lasting Gait
ers, Kid walking Shoes, Kid tics and Slips, Jenny
Lind Boots and Shoes, Excelsior, Union Boots, and
various new styles, too numerous to mention, in store
and for sale by (oct 15 29) STRONG &. WOOD
HATS &. CAPS.
r~Y GENTS’ fine Moleskin and Beaver, a few
cases extra fine, also, a large assortment ol Men’s
and Boys soft Hats of all qualities; various new
styles of cloth and leather Caps ; just received and for
sale by (oct 15 29) STRONG & WOOD.
OYSTERS, FISH, Ac.
rjHHE subscriber having fitted up rooms in a part
I of his store, is prepared to accommodate his
Iriendsand the public with fresh Oysters, Fish, Birds
and other delicacies, from ihe seaboard, which will he
served up in real old Noith Carolina style at all
hours during the day, and till 11 o'clock at night.
Coftce and old “Olard,” to vAsh them
down with. (nov 26 35) WM. A. JOY r CE.
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
rptiE subscriber has just received a fresh supjily oi
I Family Groceries, among them, old Java and
Rio Coffee, fine Green and Black Tea. Loal,Crushed
and Refined Sugars, Dried and Fulton Market I’ickled
•Beef, Beef Tongues, Mackerel, Butter Crackers, Soda
Biscu’t,Cheese, Pickles, Sauces and Catsups. Also, a
general assortment of Candies, Fruits, Ac., with a
good stock ot fine Brandy, Madeira,Sherry and Cham
pagne Wines, and a large lot of tine Segarsand best
Chewing Tobacco (nov 26 35’ WM. A-JOYCE.
NOTICE
THE proprietor of the
W STORE, in this city, is induced, solelvftjy
from interested motives, to give notice to YJ
the public generally, iha; alter this day no goods will
be sold oil a credit, oct 22 3d GLO. JUNES,
China and Glass.
Now opening at the Crockery Store,a large Stock
of China. Glass and Crockery, ot iresli importa
tions —which witi be sold very low for cash
sep2l 26-8 w Gi O JONES.
(~IiSI VI VYf)E!*>i White,Gold Band and Dec-
J orated China Tea Setts, just received and forsale
I by GEO JONES.
K.N IN i;* amt Fffltlis-A large kxioat
received, and lor •ale by GLO. JONE&.
Bat on, Sutrar, Coffee, Ac.
j o a CASKS Bacon Sides;
! USOO lbs Hams;
30 Kegs Lard;
40 Hhiis. St. Croix Sugar;
10 ” N.O
----100 BbkACrushed and Refined Sugar ;
150 bags Rio Coffee ;
50 “ Java. Mocha and Lagpi a Coffee ;
100 Bb s. Canal and Baltimore Fleur;
10 boxes patent Sperm Candles
50 ** Adamantine and Star Candles;
30 “ Tallow Candles ;
100 “ Soap. C. CAMPBELL & CO
oct 99
Kerseys, Shoos, &c.
, r\ BALES Georgia
j J. U 20 do- Heavy Osnabmgs;
1000 pair Georgia Biogans—tor sale 1 v
oct 22 30 C. C A MPBELL & CO.
Li 1] J’ Piaster and Cement, in lots to suit pur
caeeis.by [oct 2230] C. CAMPBELL & CO.
WINSHIF A SON
HY\ r E removed o their New Store, next door to
their old stand, u here they are now receiving a
i-.rae Stock ol foreign and Domestic Dh 1 GOODS.
to which they would call the attention of their cus
tomers, and flic public generally.
Sep 21 _
CTABPJE’I'IM©? and HUGS.—A good
y asstimnent always on hnd. & SON
sep'Zitv
lILVNKLTS ..ml KERSEYS—A large sn,,-
Djy * SON.
R('4IY JIADB < -He
subscribers ate now receiving daijv a general as
sortment ofREADA -MADE CLOTHING for'be
Fall ami Winter Trade. WlNbllll & SON.
sep 24
LADIES’ DBESS iO>D*.--Rcb Bro
cade, black and changeable watered and figured
Silks. Cashmeres and De Laines, plain and embroidered
French Crape for Evening Dresses. Lace Goo >
br^& Ril ' b ° n8 ' e ‘ C * >iUS ‘ WN&S fc BOM.
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2->, 1852.
GORDON S-- KIiVG 3 X'OK SAI.J2,
IN IVALItER COUNTY', GA.
('xlßCl .MS rANCLS beyond our control induce us
J to oticr lor sale this desirable place. We hazard
mulling in saving, that it combines more advantages
u-a WA I EKING PEACE and Summer retreat than
any oilier in the South. There is a great variety of
water, possessing curative medicinal qualities in an
eminent degree. They have been tesied by invalids
haying various diseases, and have rarely tailed proving
efficacious. There are some 20 Springs or more,
within the circumference of a mile. These Springs
ate situated in a most healthy region ts the South, in
the mountainous pans ot upper Georgia, being at the
bead ot a beautiful valley of rich, fertil - land, near the
base of ‘‘Taylor’s Ridge.” They enjoy all the bene
litsof the fine mountain breeze, wiih a pure and una
duiicrated atmosphere, and as fine mountain scenery
as can be lound in any country—grand, sublime and
picturesque.
Fouitcen Hundred Acres of Land are attached to
the place, some 6 oi 500 Acres of which arc gooil cul
li vat a blc lanri—2so or 300 cleared, and in a line stale
for cultivation. There is also a fine Orchard of Apple
and Peach ‘Frees. The improvements are sufficient to
accommodate from 200 to 250 visitors. They ate near
the great Western and Alia otic Railroad, and within
two hours ride of the Depot.
This property'can be had low. bv application to
either or both ol the undersigned. Come and see it.
Should .he property noi be disposed of, the Springs
will be again opened oil the first ot June, with in
creased accommodations.
feb 18 47-6 1 Z H fc G. W. GORDON. _
*IGA or THE OOLHEft TO Dili’
DENTAL CARD.
’IIE undersigned lias returned to Macon to settle
I permanently, and can be lound at the office of
Dr Putnam. No. 9, Cotton Avenue, where he will be
pleased to wait upon his former patrons and friends,o/
any who may favor him with their patronage.
Office hours from A. M to IP. M . and from
2 t-> 5 P. M. H. W. BANKS, Dentist.
Macon, Nov 12 [nov 12 23-ts
Premium Teeth!
TT will be seen, in the list of Premiums awarded at
the late Agricultural Fair in Macon, that a full set
of Block Teeth, on gold plate, of the ordinary custom
wotk of McDonald & GALLAGER, took the
Premium It will be tecoliected that it was for the
best specimen of this sty!.- of work, tha: the “ Pro
prietor” of the “ Macon Dental Laboratory” offered
a w ager ol one hundred dollars. [nov J 2 33-ts
MACON & WESTERN RAIL-ROAD
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
ON and after Monday, Feb. 9ih, trains will run as
follows:
MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Macon daily at 10 p. m. | Arrive at Atlanta 4 a. m.
Accommodation Train between Macon and Griffin,
daily, except Sunday.
Leave Macon at 3 p. m., nrrive in Griffin 61 p. m.
Leave Griffin 6p m., arrive in Macon 91 a. m.
FREIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Macon and Atlanta daily, except Sundays,
at 51 A. m. EMERSON FOOTE, Supt.
feb 11 46-4 t
SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL-ROAD.
A DAILY TRAIN tor Passengers and Freiglit
leaves Macon at 61 A. M.—Arrives at Ogle
thorpe, at 10i A. M.—Leaves Oglethi rpe at 111 A.
M.—Airives at Macon at 31 P. M Connecting each
way with the Central and Macon &. Western Trains,
and the Tallahassee Mail Stage Line. Passengers
dine at Fort Valley at If P. M.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Supt.S.W.R. R.
sty The Stage for Tallahassee leaves Oglethorpe
every day except Sunday, and runs on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays by wayof Bainbridge and Quincy,
and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays by way
ot Thotnasville and Duncansviile.
aug 13 20—ts F. K. WRIGIIT.
NEW-YORK AND SAVANNAH
STEAM-SHIP LINE,
A WEEKLY. The new and splendid
•kfi w l. Ltejsteam-ships FLORIDA,..Capt. Lyon,
ALABAMA, Capt. Ludlow,
Belonging to the
Nrw-York and Savannah Steam Navigation Cos.
ON itid after the I Ith January, will leave Savannah
and New-York every Saturday, until hirtherno
tice. These ships are of 1,300 tons register, and
unsurpassed in comfort,safety and speed. Cabin Pas
sage, $25 —payable in advance. Extra trains leave
Macon every Friday, and connect with the steamers.
Agents: PADELFORD, FAY & CO.,
Savannah.
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL,
jan 15 194 Front-street, New-York.
Houston & Pulaski 3/lail Line.
... A HACK will run between Fo t Valley
and Perry every day, for the accommo-
Rft — it — dalion of passengers, leaving Fort Valley
Monday. Wednesday and Friday mornings, immedi
ately at’er the arrival of (he cars from Macon,
and arriving at Perry by 12 o’clock, M ; 1 aves Per
ry between 9 and 10 o’clock Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings, and arrives at Fort Val
ley in time lor the cars to Macon. Passengers will
also be carried through to Hayneville and Hawkins
ville on the regular Mail line, and sent Irom Perry to
any part of the surrounding country.
HARRIS & WHITE,
jan 24 3in 43
U. s. XMZAXL LINE,
Daily between Savannah and Charleston,
outside direct, and through in S hours.
T p HE LINE is composed ot three splendid first class
I new STEAMERS,connecting with the Central
Rail Road at Savannah, and Wilmington Steamers at
Charleston daily, and the Philadelphia Steam Ships
very Wednesday. Through Tickets to Philadelphia,
JS’22.
These Steamers leave Savannah every morningat 5
’clock, and Charleston at 9 o’clock everv morning—
inking the run in the -hort space oi 7 or 8 horns.
S. M LAFFITEAU, Agent, Savannah.
E. LAFU’TE & CO. Ag’ts, Charleston,
aug 27 22 if
SXGNOPTEE BXG BOOT!
THE subscribers thankful for past favors, and
f sol citatouj for a continuance of ihe same,
would respectfully inform the friends and for
ier patrons and the public generally that they have
ow in store, one of the largest and best selected stock
I BOOTS and SHOES, mostly of their own ruanu
cture.jof all the various kinds and qualities usually
died (or, to which they would invite the attention ol
I those wishing to purchase, and we assure all those
latcall that we are prepared to sell as low as any
louse it the city or Slate, ill which t< warranted as
sual. oct 2931 MIX A KIR.TLAND.
f~4 ENTS’ Fine French Ca's Boots, Welted and
Ijl Pump Soles, also Gents’Fine Double and Single
oled Boots.iust received, anil for sale by
oct 2931 “ MIX & KIRTLAND.
MISSES’ and Children’s Shoes, a large variety
just received and forsale by
oct 29 31 MIX & KIRTLAND.
|_J ÜBBERS.—Those wishing a v rv sniierior nrti-
I V cle in die Rubber line,are informed that we have
i store a large supply of L. Candee Rubbers which
re thought by competent judges, to excel any thing ol
io kind in the United States, in style and fineness of
.nish. Forsaleby oct 2931 MiX &. KIRTLANLL
NEGRO SHOES. —Double and Single Soles, a
large assortment, just received and for sale hv
_ oct 2921 MIX it KIRTLAND.
ja a BOXES C"v bs Cheese ;25 1 and l boxes
1 UU Rnisiis; 10 Kilts Mackerel ; 50 sacks Hull’s
Buckwheat; I bill. Cranberries; 50 snrks Atlanta
Steam Mill Flour, in 106 and 50 lb. sacks ; S(H) lbs.
Codfish ; 2 hl*!s Savannah Grist ; 5 K-gs Cowles’
Butter. (nov 26 35) L. COWLES, Agent.
r BEEF TONGUES,
e_) U 300 lbs Dried BEEF,
2 Box RAISINS,
50 Sacks New BUCKW HEA F.
50 Sacks Atlanta Steam Mill FLOUR
—Just received and tor s;.le by
L. COWLES, Agent.
Macon, nov 5 it 32
BOXES Cowles’Cheese ; 1 bbl. Fulton Mar-
D\/ket Beef . 20 boxes smoked Herring; 500 lbs.
God Fis'ii ; 10 bbls Irisli Potatoes; 2 bbls. Savannah
Grist; 500 lbs. Georgia Hams ; 3(H) Cocoa Nuts; 100
Sacks Atlanta Steam Mills F our. Just received and
lor sale by [oct 22 3o] L. COWLES.
JUST RECEIVED, BY L. BOND & CO.,
qa BALES BAGGING, 150coilsIlope,
OU 500 lbs. Twine, 100 kegs Nails,
10 hhds choice St Croix Sugar,
5 *’ Purto Rico do
20 i)b!s. S- ‘’r .ix Granulated Sugar,
60 bags Rio Coffee, 50 boxes Tobacco,
1000 pairs Negro Brogans,
500 pairs men’s Kip do.
250 Boys’ do do.
Women’eCalf Shoes and Bootees,
Blankets, Kerseys, Green and Black Tea,
Spice Pepper, Nutmegs, Soda. Cream Tartar,
Blue Stone, Indigo, Copperas, Soap, Linseed,
gperin and Traiu Oil, White Lead, Red and Bl’k Lead.
Together with a general assortment of Paints, Iron,
Hardware, Ac. eep 17 25 ts
The Iron Region has more wonders v’mn
file Gold. The foundries, the machine shops,
and cutlery establishments —yes. and the Iron
Furniture Ware Rooms, are more full of sights
and subjects for thought than the assaver’s
laboratory.
Pause as you conte to the Gothic Temple
in Broadway, near Anthony street, and you
will find Janes & Beebe’s Iro i Mus urn worth
visiting. Tire vases at the door you will cov
et lor your yard or flower-garden, if you have
one. They are of classic mode), and of our
own American anthracite iron See the chair
and settees —beautiully wrought —all of iron!
Once purchased, they are yours for life. You
will not break them, or wear them out. or hunt
them. Pass in and look at tho pier-tables,
the noble coucbant, the Corinthian capitals,
the flower-baskets, the hat-stands, the mirror
frames —tastefully, delicately formed, exqui
sitely ornamented, and all of iron! Think of a
house splendidly furnished with iron ! Does
it give yon a chill? It need not. All is
graceful and light, aud you may have any
color.
Iron bedsteads! conjure up no Procrusteai
terrors. They are French, if you please.—
And then you can fold some of fltetn, and car
ry them about the house, as you would carry
a music stand. A bedstead of iron—compact,
smooth, cleanly iron—the tiring is in its very
nature wholesome. It can harbor no infection,
no insect life.
Our houses may be made of iron, and fur
nished with iron. The fine iron fronts, col
umns. capitals, &e.. which have been pro
duced, demonstrate the possibility ot building
majestically with iron. Ours is coming to be
an iron age—better, far better than a golden
age, although we tire destii e i to see both.
At the corner of Centre and Reatie streets
ii that noisy neighborhood where you see no
fancy shops, and meet no fashionables, and
where business puts on its stern and sooty
aspect, you will find the large foundry of
Messrs. Janes & Beebe. Here the iron ofthe
Pennsylvania mountains takes its beautiful
foron.” Here, in long low Vulcanian halls
you will find the eoal-blackcned artificers
forming those wonderful moulds—loose sand
only, and yet capable of sustaining the cur
rent of molten iron! The devising of the
plans, the forming of the patterns, the shap
ing of the moulds, the pouring in ofthe liquid
metal, the finishing, painting. &c.. &c.. all are
operations of great interest to an enquiring
mind.
The sand suitable for this delicate work is
not to be gathered every where. Indeed it is
a far more unfrequent desposit than the iron
or the coal. The supplies are now brought
Irom Waterford, near Troy. Avery fine ar
ticle is required for nice castings, such as
those produced in this establishment.
What a discovery was that which enabled
us to reduce our iron ores by the use of our
anthracite coal ! The supply of this most
precious of the metals is now practically un
limited. Speculatively there is, of course, an
end to iron and coal. The stores do not in
crease and we are using them up. By wear
and rust, and the action of fire, a large quan
tity of iron is every year put out of human
reach. We are, therefore, approaching to
wards a limit, undeniably. But. perhaps we
need not trouble ourselves about so distant an
exhaustion. The practical man laughs at
the idea.
Messrs. Janes & Beebe seem to have
thought it the best policy to plant themselves,
not in the country, nor in the city’s outskirts,
but in the very heart of the “down-town” ol
New York. Here, within a stone’s throw of
the City Hall and in the immediate vicinity,
comparatively, of the silks and satins of S'etv
art, and the pride of our most extravagant ho
tels. they have reared their stacks, and gath
ered their swarthy forces. Thecontigutiy is a
thousand times more pleasant than some oth
ers which are known to lliis portion of this
city. Strange extremes are Drought together
in New York.
A large manufacturing establishment en
joys some important advantag n the densest
part of the city. Workmen may be found at
the shortest notice; and they seem often to
prefer the close, stifling air of the alley or
court, to the open country. They can associ
ate readily. They can spend their wages a
once. They can be in the midst of evening
opportunities such as they love ; and the lear
of sickness they banish from the mind. Such
a life.as they are prone to lead, under such
circumstances, is not well for them; but those
who are improvident, and resolved on being
always poor, will often work admirably for
their employer.
We cannot, perhaps, invite our lady readers
into the foundry of these enterprising gentle
men ; but they are welcome at the Broadway
ware-room, where the beautiful results are
exhibited. If, however, the ladies could see
the manufacturing process itself, they would
he greatly benefitted. There is philosophy
in inspecting all the operations of the business
world — N. V. Mirror.
Wm. Chauncey Langdon.
W e suppose that most of our readers recol
lect a lad, aged about fifteen, who, four or five
years ago. was in this city vending packs of
cards, contrived by himself and designed to
facilitate a knowledge of history —lor children,
of course. The idea was of iiis own inven
tion. and the motive of the traffic vvns to ob
tain means to finish bis education. He had a
remarkably fine face and head. In that head
phrenology had an argument which no stu
pid sneer could in ihe least efface. It. was
also accompanied by a pair of as bright, in
tellectual eyes as a man might find in a year’s
journey—flashing when excited, and in repose
gentle and kind. The manners ot the lad
were also quite attractive. With a remark
able degree of modesty, there were great con
fidence, deference and politeness. We had
several interviews with him ; were drawn to
wards him with ft magnetic attraction , warm
ly recommended his cards, and have now in
possession a set of them. The hoy. we felt
sure, would be distinguished. There was in
his notions or reflections something more than
a knowledge of detail. What he knew was
not from memory, but reflection —generals,
not. details. With this characteristic, a reso
lute seif reliance and a working nature. —
From such a combination of qualities, it need
ed no sagacity to predict eminence, and we
are glad to see that so fair a blossom is ripen
ing into most rare and attractive fruit.
His name is Wm. Chauncey Langdon. His
object, as he told us. m vending his cards,
was to obtain the means to continue his im
perfect education. Shortly alter we lasi saw
him. he went to a Kentucky college and there
graduated with distinction. The bent of his
mind was towards scientific pursues and his
acquisitions in this respect were so apparent
that friends obtained for him an office in one
of the scientific bureaus at Washington. He
was hardly warm in his place belore his mer
its got him an invitation to deliver a scries of
lectures on Astronomy at the Maryland Insti
tute in Baltimore; arid being much pleased
with the reports in the papers of these lec
tures, we have thus taken the trouble to re
call to the memory of our readers a recollec
tion of the boy.
His audience were composed ol sixteen
hundred people, with tlie price of tickets at
fifty cents —rather a compliment, we should
say. io tiie spiritual science oi Astronomy
which now mostly goes about like a beautiful
beggar girl, asking alms, with not many, or
dinarily, to listen to her prayers —near as the
listening may bring us to tiie stais and
heaven.
One of the papers of Baltimore, in its con
cluding report of the lectures, has the follow
ing;
“Several times during the delivery of his
lecture he w,\s fiu.l'y applauded, and when
he concluded, the clapping of hands was kept
up for several minutes. Os Mr Langdon’s style
of delivery, \vt feel that we tnay say without
(ear ot contradiction, that it is of thaj kind
which.while it pleases the audience, is most ap
propriate tor scientific lectures. His first dis
course proved bis declamatory and oratorical
abilities to be excellent, and tor one of bis age
uncommon ; liis voice is -oft. and flexible, but
not being fully matured, lacks that volume
and strength necessary for making powerful
effect. He is gifted with surprising volubility,
the words flowing from his lips without any
apparent effort ; and yet they appear to be se
lected with great regard to chasteness and el
egance. His habits on lho stand tire modest
and unassuming, and well calculated to win
for him the love and esteem of his hearers.”
That boy will be noted yet more, and we
beg the reader to hold his memery in their
keeping. To youth the lesson is a grand one ;
for whatsoever may he attributed to the orig
inal powers of the lad. as much is due to that
pride of character, energy, resoluteness ot
purpose and aversion to vice, which have
kept him moving onwards towards distinc
tion. —A lob He Tribune.
From Hunt's Merchant’s Magazine.
U'lilltir;; ol Cotton In Turkey,
The (official) gazette of the capital Journal
<le Constantinople, ofthe the 19th of Novem
ber. 1851. contains a long article, written by
tiie present director ofthe Model Farm and
Agricultural School, Mr. J. Janesco. from
which we extract the following remark.-.
They are deemed not entirely void of enter
est, Irom being on a subject which must be al
ways worthy of particular attention to the
people of the Southern States. The editorial
remarks ofthe editor introducing the article
of the Director of the Farm, are the tolldw
ing:
• We would tide! a few words on the sub
jectof a branch of agricultural industry which
could, or might contribute powerfully to the
increase ofthe wealth ot the Ottoman Empire.
We allude to the culture of cotton.
“ Cotton, as Mr. Janesco correctly remarks,
had its origin in the East, and yet it is not
the East which derives protiit from its cul
ture. True, it is still cultivated there, but it
is America which Inis acquired a superiority
in this article which i ught. Irom every reason
to belong to Turkey. The Sultan has a cor
rect idea ofthe importance of the cultivation
of cotton to Isis empire, and th t. in the course
of a few years, it, might offer a serious compe
tition to the United States, and rival them in
the advantages which they derive from sup
plying the raw material to France and Eng
land. Very great sacrifices have been made
by the Sultan tor the erection of an establish
ment destined for the amelioration of its cul
ture; but the success lias not answered to
these sacrifices: And yet. this noble sover
eign has not abandoned this idea ; and it may
yet be hoped that Turkey will, one day, cuhi
vate extensively the same cotton which went
as specimens to the Fair of London, arid was
there so highly commended fur its quality.”
■‘Cotton grows spontaneously in all the
warmer parts ot Asia. Africa, and America.—
Whilst this plant had its origin in the East,
and its cultivation is more or less carried on
in the three parts of the old world which form
the Ottoman Empire. (Europe, Asia, and Af
rica ) yet it is not this country which profits
most from it. Asa general rule, it will not
grow in a climate which freezes, in very
warm climates it forms a tree, and grows to
a considerable height, whilst in the temp, rate
zone it becomes an annual plant. Turkey,
therefore, offers the. most favorable of cli
mates lor its annual cultivation. In the U i
ted Slates its immense cultivation, anil the pro
gress also yearly made in its manufacture, ot
ters it great competition to Great Britain ;iind
with the industry nnJ enterprise for which the
people ofthe United States are so eminently
remarkable, it may be supposed that in the
course ot a few years, they will both culti
vate and manufacture for themselves. Tur
key is better qualified for being an agricultu
ral country, and only lor producing cotton for
the looms of Europe. It may be remarked,
that. America has robbed the East of this
plant <is well as it has of .another great source
oi’ her prosperity. We allude to the coffee
plant. Flie history of Coffee is perhaps not
known or rather remembered by every one.—
In the lfith century an Ottoman ambassador.
Soliman Agn, presented some ofthe seeds to
ii king o! France, us a pleasant.beverage pro
duced in Arabia ; in 1654 an Armenian, named
Basque!, opened the first shop for the sale of
coffee (an infusion of’ it) in Baris. It is now
of general use all over the world ; and nearly
all the coffee drank is the produce of America,
where about one century ago, il was not cul
tivated at all. T’be people of the East in
place of raising it themseves. borrow it Irom
the Americans.’
Mr. Jancsc > goes on to s;ty. that “‘those per
sons who are the true friends ol the Ottoman
Government have strongly advised it to en
courage agriculture as its chief source of pub
lic. industry and wealth— especially’ those
branches ol ic which offer a sale in the more
manufacturing par's of Europe. The culture
of cotton, silk, coffee, and drugs, and the rai
sing of wool, are the safest and surest meat s
<>f perpetuating the independence—even the
existence ol Turkey, surrounded, as she is. by
nations opposed by principle to both ihe one
and the oilier.” “France.” he adds,‘owes
her successful culture of the mulberry tree to
the zeal and sacrifices made by Henry’ IV’..
and though the task is no enviable one. yet
Sultan Alulal Majid may benefit his empire
to an equal degree, by the amelioration of cot
ton cultivation in those parts ol it where the
soil and climate are favorable to its growth.”
Respecting the culture of cotton in Egypt.
Mr. Janesco, says, ‘ It is attributed to a Der
vish, who, having brought some seeds from
India planted them in tiie gurdenjof the 717c
keh or convent in which lie resided. From
them sprung up such flourishing trees that
the late Pacha of Egypt. Mehemet Ali. tried
successfully, lhe culture of’cot ton in every part
ot’ that country, where it is now planted once in
two or three years, and not annually, as in the
United States. He also ciies a French wri
ter of the name of B iron lnchereaudc St.
Denys, who reports that cotton has been cul
tivated extensively in Egypt only since 1821 ;
adding that up to that time, it was only pro
duced of an inferior quality',* and hut liille
sought for to Commerce; that a French mer
chant. M.Jumel, having remarked in the gar
den of Mehemet Ali at Cairo some cotton hush
es brought from India, as ornamental shrubs, be
recommended the culture of the plant as an
object of public utility, and thus Mehemet Ali
Pacha, by trying expei imenie with different
species ol cotton, has done for its culture all
that is possible in Egypt. The best cotton
is now called in Egypt, he says Jurad cotton,
and that it has received a medal at the Lon
don Fair.
••Mr. Janesco states that the cultivation of
Indian corn in the Turkish province of Molda
via was introduced by simply turnishiug the
inhabitants with tie seed grain tously. The
soil and dim .te being propitious to its culture,
the. great utility of the product has created
for this province a source of immense wealth. —
Indian corn from Moldavia anil the Shores of
the Black Sen can he raised, exported to Eng
land and soal there cheaper than that from ihe
United States. In the same way.be expects
similar results from the introduction of good
cotton seed, distributed free of expense to the
people of those parts of Turkey propitious in
soil and climate to its culture.”
“In Turkey, the most needed things, are
those instruments which economize time and
diminish labor. To ilie plough and the
harrow we would add the horse hoe. which
does in one day, with one man, the work of
twenty man hots, and tiiese ivouid supply the
place ol all other instruments of agriculture,
to cultivators of all pnrts of the Empire.”
Mr. Jane-co Gates in conclusion:—"The
culture ot cotton will soon again receive the
assistance ot the Sultan, aad it may be hoped
that the best results wi!l ensue from it.”
l’he Model School established by the Sul
tan. within in a few miles of tiie capital, not
being located in a pr pitious soil, nor favored
by climate, does not teach the culture ofcot
ton, except theoretically. All the advanta
ges. therefore, derived from it tints far, are due
to the labors of Dr. Davis, and to the seed
procured by him for the Sultan, from South
Carolina. The practical eleves given to him
tor instruction during the two seasons when
the School and Farm were in bis charge, re
turned to their homes in Asia Minor, and by
sowing the pod seed, given them by Dr. Da
vis. they raised a quality of cotton but little
interior to that of the United States. His
own crops near Constantinople, in Europe,
were riot so good, owing to the early rains
which wet it when opening; and the Turkey
cotton exhibited tit the Fair in London, was
raised directly from South Carolina seed.and
by Dr. Davis’ eleves iriAsia Minor. It is
well that these fact should be known ; for it
may be that, at the Fair, they were omitted
by the persons who exhibited the cotton, with
out being acquainted with their history.—
They will, also, serve to show what Turkey
may do in respect to the culture ot” one ofthe
staple products of Commerce, with good seed
and an improved system of’ cultivation.
J. P. B.
Constaxtinopi.e, December, 1, 1851.
Agricultural i>rogrc* ol the United Stntes.
To the Editors of the yati inul Intelligencer :
The statistics of Agriculture, so tar as they
have been published Irom the Census Ofiice.
disclose many instructive facts. To promote
the firming interest, and bring some ofthe
most prominent features of this branch ot na
tional industry under tne eye of legislators
and statesmen, I respectfully solicit a small
space in your paper, to call attention to the
progress made by a nation of farmers.
Maize is the most important crop grown in
the United States, ft is one of the staples of
every State aud Territory, not excepting Ore
go t. whose climate is l a.-t friendly to this
American cereal. The United States census
of 1840 makes the corn crop of the year pre
ceding 377.531.575 bushels. The census of
1850 shows that the crop ol 1849 was 591.-
586 053. Increase 214,054.1 TS bushels. These
figures indicate a gain of filly-seven per cent,
while the increase of population was not fa.
from thirty four per cent. Corn being one oi
the most profitable crops grown anywhere, 1
have studied its increase and decrease it.
the several States with much interest, but n
due respect for the numerous claims upon
your columns forbids an extended notice of
even ihe most abundant and renumerating
product ot’our national industry. Allow me.
however, to say that New York produced in
1839. 10.972 286 bushels; and in 1849, 17.944.-
808 bushels. This, for an old State whose
rural population increased but little in thi
last decade, is a large and creditable gain
it is one ofthe many good fruits of her agri
cultural societies, known all over this this ex
tended Republic, as well as in Europe.
Bennsyivauia hits advanced her corn cul
ture considerably, although less than New
York. Her crop in 1839 was 14 240.022 bush
els: in 1849 it was 19,707 702. Gain 5.467,-
680 bushels. She wilt do better in the pres
ent decade.
Georgia has sustained an agricultural jour
nal lor the last nine years and a flourishing
St..'a Society and Oners some five ye:n>. —
Her corn crop m ib39 was 2U.905 122 bush
els ; in 1849 it was 30.423 540. While Geor
gia has added to her annual harvest of'maize
9.523.418 bushels in ten years. South Caro
lina has increased hers only 1.549 503 bush
els.
Ohio has seventy well organized agrieultu
ral societies and tin efficient Board of Agri
culture. Her corn crop in 1839 was 33 668.-
144 bushels; in 149 it was 58 922 783. Gain
in ten years 25 351639 bushels.
These official statistics speak volumes in
favor of agricultural societies, and legislative
aid lor their support. They are composed of
practical reading farmers ; and I am happy
that men ol this stamp are making an earnest
effort, to organize a national agricultural so
ciety. Should they, in its feeble infancy, ask
tor a litile assistance from Congress, it is to
tie hoped that such small aid as State
Legislatures grant to Stale societies will not
he withheld. To say nothing of the large in
crease in her grain crops. New York, by giv
ing some lorty-five societies less than SB,OOO
a year, has increased the products of her dai
ries over filly per cent. The recent census
shows the immense product of over eighty-two
million pounds of bailer (82.043 823 pounds.)
Cheese 49.785 905 pounds. In the production
of these articles the gain from buttermilk and
whey in pork making amounts to millions ol’
dollars.
Unlike the farmers ol New York and Ohio
those of Virginia have failed to discover the
advantage of united efforts for the promotion
of agriculture. In 1839 the corn crop of Vir
ginal was 31577.591 bushels; in 1549 it was
only 35 533,582. Gain in ten years but 960 -
991 bushels.
With a view to correct what f cannot but
regard as an erroneous judgment in that no !
b!e Commonwealth. I slate the fact that from j
no other Slate in the Union has oppositions
been seen or felt to a national agricultural so-j
ciety. Intelligent, business men combine thei# i
efforts and means to advance comtnerci.il j
manufacturing, banking, railroad, and educa
tional interests; and why should not farmers
unite their wisdom and luhors to promote im
provements in tillage arul husbandry ? The
science ol combinations is us applicable to
riculture as to any other business pursuit >
whatever. Isolated cultivators of the earth
may increase their knowledge and improve,
their farming operations a very little in the,
lifetime of a generation, but their progress
will be so far exceeded by such as skilfully
combine their individual powers, that the for
mer will appear to retrograde, not advance.
Agricultural improvement, has taken deep
root in the soil of Maryland, and her corn and !
wheat crops have increased taster than her,
population in the last decade, including the
large gain in the city ol Baltimore. There is
reason to believe that the staples will be dou
bled, without any increase ot tilled land, by the
year 1869. if tiie Legislature of that State
foster the plan of its State Society to establish
and maintain an agricultural college and ex-1
perimenta! farm. DANIEL LEE). j
A Short Lecture to Young Mf.n. — In
Hunt’s Merchant’s Magazine we find a great
deal of practical good sense, but the following
advice to young men which we clip from its
pages, is particularly excellent:
■■ Keep good company or none. Never be
idle. It your hands cannot be usefully em
ployed, attend to the cultivation ot your mind.
Always speak the truth. Make few promises.
Live up to your engagements. Keep your
own secrets, if you have any. V\ hen you
speak to a person look him in the face. Good
company and g mil conversation are the very
sinews of virtue. Good character is above all
things else. Your character cannot be essen
tially injured except by your own acts. If
one speaks evil of you. let your life he so that
none will believe him. Drink no kind of in
toxicating liquors. Ever live, misfortune ex
cepted. within your income. When you re
tire to bed, think over what you have been do
ing during the day. Make no haste to be
rich if you would prosper. Small and steady
gains give competency, with tranquility of
mind. Never play at any kind of game of
VoI.XXIX. X®. 48.
chance. Avoid temptation, through Sear you
may not. withstand it. Never run in and bt,
unless you see a way to get out again. Never
borrow if you can possibly avoid it. Do not
marry until you are able to support a wife. —
Never speak evil of anyone. Be just belore
you are generous. Keep yourself innocent,
it’ you would be happy. Save when you are
young to spend when you are old. Read the
above maxims at least once a week and adopt
the maxims and examples of mercantile mo
rality inculcated and exhibited, from time to
time, in the pages of the Merchant’s Maga
zine. and success will crown your efforts in
the battle oflife.”
Judging by Appearances—A Prisonscene
in Munich.—The number offemale prisoners
is very small in comparason with the men. —
At one particular wushmg-lub stood tour
women. Our conductor spote to one of them,
this being a sign to us to notice them. Two
looked up. and fairly beamed with smiles:
one. a tall and very handsome young girl,
continued ro wash away with downcast eyes!
I felt a sort of delicacy in staring at her, her
looks were so conscious and modest. A
fourth, a fat. ill-looking old woman, also nev
er looked at the visitors. The two who singed
had remarkably agreeable faces: one. with
good features, and a very mild expression ;
the other a small woman, and though with
blooms on her cheeks, a certain sad. anxious
expression about her eyes and mouth. Os
which of these four women were we to hear
a fearful histhory related? The only one
who looked evil was the fat old woman.
As soon as we were in the court, our con
ductor said, -Now, what do you say about
those women ?” “Three out. of the lour,” we
remarked, -are the only agreeable faces we
have seen in the prison, and. judging from this
momentary glance at their countenances, we
should say. could not be guilty of much crime,
perhaps, the old flit woman may be so ; that
tall young girl, however, is not only handsome,
hut gentle looking.” “That tall young girl,”
replied our guide, “was the one who. a year
or two ago, murdered her fellow servant, and,
cutting up the body, buried it in the garden;
the little woman next to her. some two years
since murdered her husband ; and the hand
some, kind, motherly-looking woman who
stood next, destroyed her child of seven years
oid. The fat woman is in only for a slight
offence.” So much tor out judgment of phy
siognomy.—Household lFords.
A Prussian named Aran is said to
have recently made a discovery in surgery
that is exciting considerable interest in the
scientific circh of Berlin. It is the applica
tion of chlorine to relieve pain. Unlike cliio
riliirm it can be used without the least danger
to the patient and is very effectual in its,ope
ration. From the account, a small quantity
(from ten to twenty drops.) is dropped on the
part affected, or on a bit of bandage, slightly
moistened with water, and then applied ; and
all bound up in oil silk, and a linen band.—
After from two to ten minutes, the part be
comes insensible;, and the pain is no longer felt,
whether it be from rheumatic, nervous or other
disorders. A i ter a time, it returns again ; but
usually weaker, and with several applications
it is often entirely relieved. The discoverer
has presented a memorial on the subject to the
Academy in Paris.
IC? 5 * A Dutchman says, “ honesty is to
pest policy, but if keeps one tarn poor.”
Fresh Oysters and Fish.
rp HFI subscribers are now receiving daily Fresh
1 Fi s b and '( lysrcr- from S varnnl). and can tarnish
‘•ur Friends and Customers with any quantity, on short
notice.
Pickled Oysters.—loo Gallons just received and
in tine order C. A. LLLS &, SON.
nov 26 ti 5
A H 4$ —A Frpsli supply—.lust receiv
ed and for sale by C. A. ELLS <k, SON.
nov 26 It 35
I 1 YK I'LOt K —lo Half barrels, Fresh—For
it sale by C. A ELLS & SON.
nov 26 ts 35
Bm l< It W!! 1: ATFLO l K 30 Sacks, in
25 and 50 pounds, Fresh—For sale by
nov 26 C, A ELLS &. SON.
Qusiar C’tilTd Hams—lo Casks White’s
O Extra Sugar Cured—For sale by
nov 26 C. A ELLS & SON.
800 Jell ant! IS’i-.Sa Whiskey.-3 Barrels
oi tine OLD Whiskey —For sale by
nov 26 C. A ELLS & CO.
CKFAiTI ALb 2t> Bbls (Read & Brothers)
Cream Ale, received bv steamer weekly—For
sale hv C. A. ELLS SON.
nov *26 ts 35
CIAN OI Es. —20 Boxes Assor ed in 25 lb. Cases,
) Fresit and for sale by
nov 26 C. A. ELLS & SON.
NSW GOODS: NEW GOODS!!
WM . B. FER R Y & C 0..
Dealers i 1 Hoots :uni Shot's
TRIANGULAR BLOCK. (NEAR LOGAN’S CORNER.)
ARE now receivin'; their Fall and Winter
Stock, embracing all the most rich and desira
ble Goods to be found in the market North—which
will be offered to the trade ai reduced prices. The
citizens of Macon and the surroundi g country are re
spectfully invited to call and examine their Goods,
oct 8 2S-4m
LVOlllS’ Lace and Congress Prunella, Satin,
Francia and Silk Gaiters; Black, Bronze and
White Kid and S.itui Slippers ; Black and Bier.ze Em
liroider-d French Siipirers; Pnrodi and Jenny Lind
Enameled and Kid Ties, Buskins and Boots, just re
ceived by [oct a 2d] W.VI. B. FERRY &. CO.
ATI SSI'S’ Lac- and Congress Prunella, Satin
I*.J_ Francia and Enameled Gaiters; Kid ad En
ameled Excelsior and Jenny Lind Boots, Slippers,
etc.,just received by WAI. B. FERRY & CO.
oct S 28
Cl ENTS’ Fancy Dress, Medium and Water Proof
J Boots; fine Imitation and Strong Boots; Patent
and Cloth Congress Gaiters; Fancy Shoes and Danc
ing Pumps, jMst received bv
oct 8 28 WM. B. FERRY & CO.
BOVS’ Fine Sewed Peg Imitation and Thick
Boots,Calf and Enameled Leather Shoes, Danc
ing Pumps and Gaiters,just received by
oct 828 WM B. FERRY & CO.
BUTT Erf anti Clieese,—7s Box Supe
rior Cheese ; 10 Kegs Goshen Butter. Received
per steamer,aud tor sale by GEO. T. RODGERS,
oct 15 29
Double Extrn Family Flour*—so
Bhls and Half Bols. equal to “ Hiram Seims.”
and at a much less price. Just received and for sale
by (oct 15 29) GEO. T. RODGERS
Baltimore ;tmt Canal Flour.—lso
Bhls, from new Wheat, aud warranted Justre
cetved and lorsale by GEO. T. RODGERS,
oct 15 29
BAI'ONi Hams.— s Hhds ‘‘New Smoked,”
Hams. Just received and tor sale by
oct 15 29 GEO, T RODGERS.
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
rTAIIE subscriber offers for sale at his old stand on
L Cotton Avenue, a general assortment ot Staple
and I'jtncy Dry Goods, consisting in part ol the
following articles : Cashmeres, Broadcloths, Alapac
as, Dehaines, Calicoesand homespuns, Readymade
clothing and Jewelry.
Aiso, a tub supply of Groceries, and almost every
oilier artic“ suited to city and country customers. —
His goods are received at short intervals, and may be
relied upon ns being both fresh and fashionabie, and
are offered VERY LOW FOR CASH
sen 24 26-6,GEORGE EHRLICH.
QL THE subscriber, grateful for past favors,
JpTL would respectfully inform bis numerous patrem,
be has just received a large and well <?-
lected stock of the following articles, which cannot be
surpassed in the State. Gofd and Hunting Md
Open Dial Lever, Lapine and Anchor VV atche., gfttd
Fob, Gaurd, vest and Chatabne Chains, Bracelets,
Breat Pins, Ear and Finger Rirgs, with Diamond,
Rubv Opal, Turquois, Garnett and other aetts, which
are offered daily at great bargains on Mulberry street
**%%***% ** L * m ” M F BARNES.