Newspaper Page Text
15 Y S. BOSE A CO.
THRMS:
Tas Georgia Journal axd Messenger is published
pv.v Wedaewiiy inor-nog. s tne city of Macon,at
t ; ; - following R \ TKS :
/; at id itrirtly i> i aic.ince, per year,. 50
If a it p ul i t adc inc* 3 OJ
v j. x tn-=6Me\rs in-ertej at the u-a ii rme.-—'bofe
i,.)t it -ti'cJ v,i-n *i i.Je-l in, witi be insetted till forbid
jiu .t liberal diMMunt wit! be :,l!o-ved i<, per a ;.i.,s \,h;>
a ,'v- i'C by *h<? year, in J who pav on demand.
Ojitcarv Notice.; ot over teniinet wdi i.echsrg
* j at the usnil rates
Xnnocmckmcnts of candidate-, or office, t. be paid
t;r. at the usual rates, when inserted.
L benl airangetnenis m ide with c-ninty officers,
O'.ugists, X ic-on-era, and others, wno may wish to
M-k U lii-l eimncni
nivo? btvit so Nessofs Hv Executors A imin
t; ra rs in IG a lrduns. are required try law to tie ad
vertised m a paotic gazette, tony days previous ;o the
cav m’ sale.
J'ht-e sales mast be held on the first Tuesday in the
month, between ilie hours of ten in the forenoon and
three tn the afternoon, at the Courthouse in tlie county
:n vhieli t!i” pin lertv is situated.
Sales of Personal Property must be advertised in
like in-inner forty days.
Notice to Debtors avd Creditors of an Estate
nr -! be published tony da vs
Notice tint a ‘plication - ‘I be made to the Ordinary
f .,r leave to e e|| Land and N-groes, must be publisned
weekly tor two months.
Cirvrt ivs o* L t*rvnl Vl i t strtfinn, thirty days;
for Dismission from Administration, monthly six
momhs; foi Dismission from Guardianship, weekly
fortv days.
Rules f>r Foreclosure of Mortoaoe, monthly
four months; lor establishing lost papers, b-r the full
e. ice of three niontits ; tor r; impelling titles from x
--emi'orv nr administrators * lo re a bond Ins b-en given
by n * deceased, the full sp ice ot three months.
>''T” Letters nn business to be post paid.
(JrotesJioiul unb Business iticn.
[ Professional and Be-in ess Cards will l e inserted
under this heed,at the lo ‘owing tales, viz :
For Three lines,peramium f 5 00
“ Seven iin-'S, do 10 00
“ Ten lines, do., I’d 00
“ Twelve lines do 15 00
No'idvertisemeni of thisciass w U he admitted, un
less paid lor in advance, nor f r n less term titan t-velve
months. Adverrieetn ntsot over twelve iin--s will be
charged pro ra/a. Advertisements not paid for in ad
vance, will ie charged at the regular rates.]
Ii A.IV! An Sc. LOSHUANE,
A floruit: s & Cmn sellers at Law,
M ACON. GA.,
“ITT ILL practice in the Superior Courts of the fol-
YV lowing Counties ; Bibb. Monroe, Pike. Houston,
Dooly,Sum er. Crawlord, \l icon, Jones and Twig -s,
and in the SutT'-nti Court at aeon, Decatur and Co
s
A pi-e din our h cul- r or c ; lleer.- n. will be
P’ icto i iv attended to
Office over Beidett Sc Co.’s Hat Store.
H G LAMAR O. A. LOCIIRAXE
teb 25 48—ly
GEORGE W. FISH,
VTTORNEY AT LAW, Oulethorfe, Ga ,hav
ing moved his office trout- M icon to Ogiethorpe,
will practice hereafter in the counties of M icon, .Ma
rion, Taylor, Dooly, Sumter and Lee. He will also
continue to practice as heretofore, in everai counties
of the Somhern Circuit, and will aitend the Supreme
Court at Macon, Americus and Columbus.
leb 4 45-ts
V/.IIiIiIAZVI O. P2RKXNS,
Attorney sit Law,
( Cuthkert, Randolph County. Georgia )
HIS term ot office as Solicitor Gener.,l ot the
South-western Circuit having expired, he will
give his individual and undivided attention to ail busi
ness ot a professional and legal character entrusted to
his care, in the counties ot Randolph, Stewart, Lee,
Baker and Early.
jan 28 !y 44
Q, & R.P. HALL. Alt or nits at Law, practice in
vT, Bibb, Crawford, Houston, Upson, Monroe, Ma
con, Do.-ly. Twiggs, Jones am! Pike counties ; atid in
the Supreme Court at Macon, Decatur,Talbotton and
Americas —Office removed to the front room over
D'. Little’s Drug Store,on Cotton Avenue,
jfy 19 36
LN. VVHUTLE. Attorney at Laic, Miron,
,G t., will practice in the counties ot Bibb, Hous
ton, Twiggs, Crawlord, Daily, M icon. Witktnson,
Jones. M mroe, Pike and Spalding, and in any other
county in the State, by special agreement.
dec 10 37 6m*
D. J. HAILEY A J. It. LYONS,
ATTORN lES AT LAW,
Jackson, Butts Cos., Ga. [mar 26 52-Iy]
GREEN PI A SMOOT,
ATTORNEYS A T LA W,
THOMASTON, GA.
JAMES W. GREENE. H. F. SMOOT.
dec 10 37- lv
ORS. BANKS Ac. ROOSEVELT, ten.ler ttieir
imf-esin ta’s-rvices mthe etPzensnf Macon and
rr • t iding eotn'ty. ii-si Imice on CiT* g•Hi I. the
i .use tor tie, Iv h*u ipte.l by M Charles Day Otiice
on the corner of Curd and Walnut Sts.
W.Vt. 11. BANKS, M. D. | C. J. ROOSEVELT, M. D.
aug 2d 22-ts
WOOD, BRADLEY & CO..
M A NCFACTCRERS AND DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, CHAIRS, WINDOW-SHADES,
Feathers, .ts itra-ses. Etc., — MulUrry st.,
(next to the “ Lanier Haute"i —M VCON. GA.
Z. V/. CO.,
PIANO AND FURNITURE STORE,
Sinet’s j3uildin§r, St.,
SAVANM Ail ,G A
t. W MORRELL. N. F. WEBSTER,
juiy 23 17 R
\Y. S. WILLIFORD.
AUCTION AND COIrIMISSION MERCHANT,
.tfaciin. (la.
ALL kinds of Merchandise and Produce [except
Liquors] received on Consignment.
Liberal Adrmeet made on Cotton anl other Pro
duce onrisigued to hts friends in Savannah,
seo 25 26-ly
Joseph iiwcßorr,
Stock 3nd Exchange Broker,
Notary Public and Adjuster of Murine Averages. Also,
U. S. Commissioner tor the Districts ot Georgia, and
Cmninisgiuner for the Sia-e ot Louisiana.
Ofia So. 117 Hay Street— Savannah, Ga.
jan 28 44-2 m
CIIAitLES day,
coMMI Ss IO N M E RCHANT,
SEW VOLK.
CCJ“C. Dav &. Cos., will advance tin consignments
to the above address. [*pf2 1-ly]
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Andrews, Kardwi'k Cos.,
OGLETHORPE. GA.
HARDWICK & COOKE,
H*Y ST. - iVaMNAH, GA.
Tie N ,jv.-- at (i ;e W.n ‘ce ive aml forward
‘ r rh-’ H.>‘l-•• at ; v.. ‘tl i b . and fiirn
p'.tiiii V b ‘ c
to in .-if pationsal Og.ethorpe.
JOHN F. ANDREWS. R- S. HARDWICK. JOHN G. COOKE.
aug 27 22
E. E BREWER,
lIOISE AND SKi.V PAivnsit.
IMITATIONS OF WOODS AND MAP PLUS,
In every Style.
ORDERS LEFT AT SHOP. OPPOSITE THE OLD
METHODIST CHURCH.
nov 5 32
It. L. WOOD,
DAGUERREOTYPiST,
COR. COTTON AVENUE AND SECOND STREET,
Entrance mi tne Avenue,
icar Stock tor sale. may 21-8
J. BAII.NES.
BOOK-BINDER, AND BLANK ACCOUNT
tiouk .Uaaufaclrer,-MACON. Ga.
dec 26 39
WHOLESALE CLOTHING lIOISC,
CHARLESTON. 8. C.
KENT, B.VTKS 4t MITCHLI.L,
UrOULDeOlthe attention of Merchants to thetr
SPRING STOCK OF RP]\DY MADE
CLOTHING, which will he fonud the iaigest ever
offere,! m Charleston.
dec 24 * 39 6
Rail Ro l Contractors — Large Plows, for ex
-1 eavatiiw rail road bed, f-n Baie hv
mar 3 W. F. HARRIS .V CO.
SIOO R2WAHD.
THE above reward will he given fur the npprehen-
Imr, of JEREMIAH DUM AS, end his delivery
to the Sheriff of Pumam county. l>um stabbed
Samuel Bridget* at Stanfordville. Pntnatn county, on
the 12 h day of August. 1851. and absconded. Any
information of his whereabout, will
-A- ■- oKlUubft.
iieadersoD, tioßitOQ co.,Ga. aiar 3 4- 6m
s £AJVo roKsaa assc-a.
I —-_ j, TH fc undeiegued respectfully inform t
tlie ohiz.*i!3ol Savannah, tieorgia, and:
? f 1 fl Florida, that tie v have on hand more
I Mian :ifsv PIANOS, the largest sock >n sale on
J this*city."and made by the omst celebrated tnanmactu
r,*j . 1 ine I in**d zi.tir?, Nutt li s ACta 1 ks, .1 Lit i<*k |
i -ring, Board man .v (fray, Lutchei & NVv top., Ed
i A .ird-.A h i-i,.r, aii al’ Known to the lovers of Mu |
sin (ave mace in their atrse assortment. These Pianos ■
oi-'ot l icit tor:*'.att'l i-eautiiulty tiniutied in Hose Wood j
B ack Vv.limit and Mahogany, with irm ftarivs mad. .
u, ihe most sub-tantial &mi workman like manner
\so the just!v celrbriited Piano Fortes, whicl
inr their -w* etuess ot tone tiave not b-en -qua lied. AI
■ hese Instrument* have im talic traines, which rendei
j them peculiarly suited for th.s climate, preventing th*
oecessui ol toiling for \enis
The underfigneit Bre Agents trr Henri Herz's cele
j -irated Grand Pia os, made in Paris. For power ..IK
| beauty ot tone, they stand pre-eminent.
Cathcart's SVScicdions.
Thi beautiful toned wind instrument for village pur- •
I noses, Lodges, S retvuiing Parties, and tire privut.
| nracliceot Organ rate, possessing a sweet and powertu
I tone, tliey li.ive also tor sale. All these I nurnment
will t*e disposed ot on the most accommodating ‘ertn
l’he pricesof :.e Pianos ranging from 3175 to ft 1 ,H)0
l. VV. MORRELL &. CO. ,
Savannah, c.y23. 17 ts
NOW KECEIviNGi
SOME OF THE. MOST
SPLENDID PIANO FORTES 1
LVLR offered for sale in Macon, from
celebrated Factoriesof J. C Citicker
* • * • ■•mg and Nunn &, Clark, warranted superi
or to any others made in the United S utes Also,
two splendid llarpsfrom J. F. Brown A. Co.’s Factory.
The above instruments nr** a least 10 one’s eyes to j
look at, and the tone completely captivating. We
shall take pleasure to show these Instruments to any
that have a taste for tine goods.
On hand, Prtnc * M lodions, best article of the kind i
made ; Guitars. Violins. Banjos. Accordeons. Tain bo- j
rins. Bugles. Ciarionetts, htageoleis, Flutes, and
variety of Brass Instruments tor Bands, kept in ouri
line. Guitar and Violin Strings. Sheet Music lor
Piano and Guitar, Instruction Rooks, &.c.
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS.
Splendid Gold and Si'ver Watches, Gentlemen and j
Ladies’ patterns, Gold Chains, Hooches, Rings,
Bracelets, Gold Thimbles, Gold Pens and Pencils,]
Gold and Sdver Spectacles, silver Spoons and Forks
silver Ivory and Wood Napkin Rings, si!vet plated
Cake B'i>kets, Castors. Waiters, and Candl-sticks—
and a variety ot I’iticy Goods, Shot (June, Rifles,Game,
Bags, Pouches, Flasks, Pistols, Acc. Ail the abovt
arucl-s sold cheap tor cash or approved credit.
Cmcks and Watches repaired and warranted, at
short notice. Give usa call at our old stand. Cotton
Avenue,Union Building. J. A. &S. S. VIRGIN,
may 21 7-ts
GORDON SPRINGS FOR SALE,
IV WALKER COUNTY, G Y.
CIIRCU VISTANCES bevond our control induce u
> to oflVr lor sale tins desirable place. We bazam
nothing n> mu it combines more advantago
asa WATERING PLACE and Summer retreat that
any oiiier in the South. There 13 a great variety n
water, possessing curative medicinal qualities in at
eminent degree. They have been tested by invalid
having various diseases, and have rarely tailed proving
efficacious. There aie some 20 Sprmss or more,
within the circumference of n mile. These 3pring.-
aie snuut.-d in a most healthy region of tlie South, in
the mountainous parts of upper Georgia, being at the
head of a beautiful valley ot r.eh, fertile land, near the
base of ‘* Taylor’s Ridge.” They enjoy all the bene
fitsof the fine mountain breeze, with a pure and una
dulterated atmosphere, and as fine mountain scenery
as can be lound in any country —grand, sublime and
picturesque.
Fourteen Hundred Acres of Land are attached to
the place, some 6 nr 800 Acres of which are good cul
tivatable land—2so or 3;,0 cleared, and in a fine state
tor cultivation. There is also a fine Orchard of Apple
and Peach Trees. The improvements are sufficient to
accommodate Irom 200 to 250 visitors. They are near
I the great Western and Atlantic Railroad, and within
two hours ride of the Depot.
This property Van be iiad low, by application to
either or both ot the undersigned Come and see it.
Should ;he property not be disposed of, the Springs
will be again opened on the first ot June, with in
creased accommodations.
teh 18 47-6 t Z H &G. W. GORDON.
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN TOOTH!
DENTAL CARD.
r l') HE undersigned his returned to Macon to settle
I permanently, and can be found at the office 01
Dr Putnam, No. 9, Cotton Avenue, where he will be
pleased to wan upon his former patrons and friends,or
any who may favor him with their patronage.
C3- (.ffiice hours from HA. M. to I P. M.. and from
2 t.. 5 P. M H. VV. BANKS, Dentist.
Macon, Nov 12. [oov UtS-if
Premium TTceth!
IT will be seen, in the of Premiums awarded at
. the late Agricultural Fair in Macon, that a full set
of Block Teeth, 00 gold plate, of the ordinary custom
wo k of McDonald a, GALLAGKK, took the
Premium It w ill te recollected that it was for the
be:-t specimen ol this style of work, tlt3! the “ Pro
prietor” <>f the “ Macon Dental Laboratory” ofteted
a wager ot one hundred dollars. [rev J 2 33-if
IVlacon <4i Wostern P.ailroad.
Jr|p
Cliaoue *f Schedule.
O - N and after Monday, March Ist, the Trains
of ibis Road, will be run as follows:
MAIL Tit AIN.
Leave Macon daily at Hp. u. | A 1 rive at Atlanta l j a. m.
Leave At'amn vi p. m. | Arrive in Macon 12}- a. m.
Acc<>niioi uion Tiains between .Macon and Griffin
daily, except Sunday.
Leave Macon 3 P. M.. arrive in Griffin Gi P. M.
Leave Giiffin 6A. M , arrive in jMjcou,9i A. M.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
L°ave .MuCO'i and Atlanta d.iiiy, exc pt Sunday,
at 51 A. M. EMERSON FOOTE, Snp’t.
feb 25 48—ts
S JIJA RAI :,-BOAD.
4 DAILY TRAIN tor Passengers and Freight
“A leaves Macon at 6* A. ‘l.—Arnves at Ogle
thorpe,at 10i A. M. —Leaves Ogletlr rpe at 111 A.
M.—Ai rives at Macon at 34 P. M Connecting each
way with the Central and Macon & Western Trains,!
and tile Tallahassee Mail Stage Line. Passengers
dine at Fort Valley at 1} P M.
GEO. VV . ADAMS, Supt.S. VV. R R.
{£/* The Stage for Tallahassee leaves Oglethorpe!
every day except Sunday, and runs on Mondays, W ed
nesdays and Fridays by way of Bainbi idge and Quincy,!
and on Tuesdays, T’hursdays and Saturdays by way;
of Thomasville and Duncansvilie.
aug 13 20—if F- K. WRIGHT.
NEW-YORK AND SAVANNAH
STEAM-SHIP LINE,
l WEEKLY. The new’ and splendid
—a i/tistearn-shtps FLORIDA...Capt. Lyon,
-...1 A I* ABA VIA Capt. Ludiow,
’ Belonging to tlie
New-York and Savannah Steam Navigation Cos.
ON md after tin* 11th January, will leave Savannah
and New-York V very Saturday, until further no
tice. These snips are oi 1,300 tons regi-ter. and
unsurpassed in comfort,safety and speed. Cabin Pas
si<t, $25 —payable in advance. Extra trains leave
.Vlaeon every Frid iv md cmneef with the steamers.
Agents: PADEi.FORD,FAY & CO.,
Savannah.
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL.
iai, 15 194 Front-street . New-York.
Friiif, < tuidics Ac.
| /AU ANGUS, Lemons, Almonds, English Walnuts,
! Pecan N'iim. Apples, Pickles, Preserves, Cigars,
Fire Crackers, etc.
Candies made by M. R Rogers, 01 the best white
crushed Su;tr, warranted to keep—being superioi to
Steam K* fined and mifioned, which w ill no : k< ep.and
said to be mix* and with Flour.
Above Articles of fir>t quality, supplied low to
Country Merchants and others, by
J li i VV. S ELLIS,
oct 29 3i-!y Cherry st .next to Cot. Ave.
FRE'H LANDRETH’S
Wiirt iiilcd (iurdcii Seeds,
GROWTH OF 1851.
N ~OLD in bulk, or in papers, in part as follows:
6 varieties ol Beets,
10 varieties >t Beans,
3 varieties ot Cairots,
15 vati ties of Cuabage,
Canary seed „ ~ , ~,
\ |ar>o> variety of Peas. L-ttuce. Mdon, I uriitps,
Corn Flower Seeds, Grass Seed, Button Onions Aic.
i A liberal discount to Merchanttiwbo purchase to sell.
J fI.&VV.S. CLil.lo,
dec 3-56 Ciiertv st., near Cotton Avenue, Macon.
FANCY CONFECTIONARY
luri tSrocery Mott*.
JH DVMOUR at his old stand two doors be
. low iff* L in. r House, is receiving a fuli asßort
i ment ot such goods as be is known to keep to wit .
! Brandvot iliefin-st quality,at-o Port. S |, r
! rv, Birgundy.Champrtign, * pn’ 1 ’ ” n '> } lc
] ha- on hand fifty thousand of the be.-t importedl Ha
vatiii .ii Segars ever brouglit to ilns m nket. Atso ,t
----d r. Ale, Porter, Fruits, Crackers. Cheese, dned Beef
I pickled Bed and Pork, znd.every thing generally kept
I in his line ol bu-iaeas. ot 1 J * > * u
MACON, GLOKGiA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1852.
N. OaSLHY & SON,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
KYYV WILL coininue business at their “Fire
•*JB*6fcsa| Proof Buildings” on Cotton Avenue, Macon,
-■ivw’ Georgia
’I h tttklullor past favors, they beg leave tosny they
will be cjnstdiitiy at their post, and that no efforts shall
be .t p .r-'d to advance the interest ot their patrons.
Ttiey respectfully ask all who have Cotton or other
Product tu Store, to caa and examine the safety ot
1 heir Bird ting, heiore placing it elsewhere.
ontar, Advances on Cotton in Store or 1
Shipped.and alibusaiessiransact’ dat the usuai rates,
aug 29 22-iy
PATTEN &. COLLINS,
W:irohotrw’ ami * ‘ nii'ni-si* u Merchants,
MACON,GEORGIA.
Wis L continue ousinessat their Warehouse,
optiosite \fessrs. Ross &. Cos , Cotton Ave
refiltr*'M nue _ Grateful for the patronage extended to
them the past season,they retiew t!>e tender ol the.r
services to their former patrons and the public, with
i the assurance that, as they have no interest, either di
rect or indirect, in Ihe purchase of Cotton, their en
tire ■itlr.iiiou will be devoted to the interestsentrubted
to them.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and other Merchandise
will be tilled carefully and promptly. and the custoina
-1 ry advances made on Produce in Store.
may 22 8-Iv
Vis. , ETHEIIIDG2 3c GO-
Fa . tor sand Comtaissiou MERCHANTS*
, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
THE undersigned having formedi6jpE|>.
co-pattneißhip for the
tlie above business, respectfully
tender their services to their friends and the pubhc
generally. and solicit a share of patronage. Orders for
I goods or any other business entrusted to our charge
will be promptly attended to, and no pains will be
spared to promote the interests ot those who favor us
with their patronage. Liberal advances made upon
i cotton or other produce consigned to us.
W. D. E THERIDGE,
apr 9 2-t> S. F. GOVE.
C. E. GRENVILLE &. CO.,
Genera? Commission Merchants,
(Late of Augusta. Georgia ,)
CHATTANOOGA, TEVN.,
! WILL pavstrict attention to the purchase
I ‘YUjy:’ of GRAIN, BACON, FLOUR,or other ar
yUsegf tides ot Tennessee Produce.
Those articles being soid only lor cash, Merchants or
Planters wiil teinit the same in their orders, or give
authority to draw upon their Factorsat Augusta, Ma
con or Savannah.
Any information, ns to prices, will be given at any
time octß 28-ts
FIELD & ADAMS,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Poplar St., Macon, Ga.
|>HE undersigned will continue the Warehouse and
Commission Business, at the commodious and
.vd 1 kt-own Fire P;*>ot Warehouse formerly occupied
by D,"o: \ Field, and the last season by us. The
strictest attention of both tiie partners will be given to
the bu'-mess entrusted to theircare. They respectfully
solicit the paronage ot the public generally.
They are prepared to make the usual cash advances
on ail Cotton stored w ith them,at the usual rates.
Ail orders for Groceries, Bagging and Rope w ill Le
fi led at the lowest market prices
JOHN M. FIELD.
aug 13 20—ly A B. ADAMS.
Warehouse Sc Commission Business,
OGLETHORPE. GA.
THE undersigned having under construction large
and commodious WAREHOUSES, take this
method ol informing Planters and Merchants gener
ally, that they will, by the middle of August next, be
prepared to receive Cotton in Store, ot any kind of
Merchandize on consignment.
Bagging, Rope, or any kind of supplies, will he pur
chased in this market, or ordered either trom Savannah
or Macon, at the lowest prices. The strictest atten
tion will be paid to all business entrusted to theircare.
From past experience, we flatterourselves that general
satisfaction will be given.
Liberal advances made on Cotton stored with us.
J. E. J.HORNE,
july 30 18-ly J. W.C. HORNE.
Iltiidciiiaii Y llainilroii,
WAREHOUSE and commission merchants.
II a com, G a .
Ilttiniilo.t A iaaFtieitiuu,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SavaiiiiHli, Ga.,
Will give prompt attention to all business committed
to them, at either place.
THOMAS HARDEMAN. CHAS. F. HAMILTON
oct 22 30
LEWIS & PRICE,
WAREHOUSE &. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Oglethorpe, Geo.
YT7"E ‘TAKE this method to say to our friends and
VV those who may intrust us with their business,
that we have completed our Warehouse in this place,
and are now ready to attend to all business in our line.
We wilt give our personal and undivided attention
to business, and no pains will be spared to promote the
interest ot those who ,11 v favor us with their business.
•Ks The usual advances made on Cotton and other
oroduee in store.
ELBERT LEWIS.
JNO. V. PRICE.
juiy 23 ___ 17—tt
HOLLAND HOUSE.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
m a THIS largesnd new Brick Hotel, near the
Railioad Depot, is now opened It will be
j kept in such style that visitors will not forget
] to stop again. Passengers on the cars will
have more than ampb time to partake of tlie good
meals always in readiness at the arrival of each train.
Persons visiting the city, and stopping a; the Holland
House,can get information and assistance in business ;
and pass oft’their leisure hours in amusements connec
ted with ihe House. ‘The Post Office, Bank Agency,
Brokers and otherimportant offices will be untie Hol
land House.
Reference —Any one who has, or may slop on*’
time. A. R. KELL AM, Proprietor,
june 4 ID tt
FLOYD HOUSE,
MACON,GEORGIA.
TIIO>I VS WILLI V MS respectfully informs
f|jjjl his friends and the public, that he has porch.as
■***=■ ed the lease and furnitu r e of the above estab
i lishtnent, and that as sole proprietor, he intends to
! give the business his strict personal attention. He will
secure polite and competent cierks and servants,and is
determined that the table and bar shall be supplied
with the very best the country affords. The House is
; too well known for him to say any thing in regard to it.
j The rooms are in fine repair, and the furniture as good
! as can be found in any House in the State. Thankful
i for the liberal patronage bestowed upon the old firm of
! Buford Sc Williams, during his former connection with
his House,he pledges himself to spare no effort to
jjve entire satisfaction <o hot it new and old friends.
fefaW 16— if
PAVILION HOUSE.
OGLETHORPE, GA.
nnHE Pro irir-tor is pleased to announce to his
old friends and the public generally, that this
new Hotel, situate oil the corner of Macon and Cres
cent streets, at the nearest point to the Depot, (at the
j terminus of the South-Western Railroad) is now open
for the reception ot company. Having had it erected
! and fitted up at considerable expense, and furnished
! w *!i i*e and accomodating servants, and every con
v- ce wit ch either the place, or the season can
! afford,he confidently expectsa generous patronage.
In connection with the House.area fine Livery Sta
; i,le and Cartiage Repository tor the accommodation o
j the public. [teh 26 38-ti ] S. S. BOONE.
MSULLI VAN HOUSE,
MACON, GA
rgMIE Subscriber having taken the Hotel lately
i fitted up fronting the Court House, on the corner
J 0 f Mulbertv St. and Court House square, will open
the* same, tin the Ist of October next, and wouid be
- pleased to have ac, 1 from ti s old incuds. Tin* House
: is convenient to all the Rail Roads,and immediately in
front oi the genera! Passenger Depot, and he wid be
j prepared to accommodate travellers and boarders by
: single meals, day, we**k,ot month.
s*p2l 26-tt _ M. ‘**ULLl\ AN.
Let’ < Dimly l.aiutu,
(HAVE upwards ol 950 acres of land, lying imme
.diately upon the Ktnchafoonee Creek, about 300 of
I which is swamp, wii't about 150 acres cleared land tin*
! der a good tenet*, which 1 will sell on good terms,provi
’ tied an opportunity is presented between this anti ‘he
i fir.-1 day of October One-halt of the purchase money
wdl be required by the first of December next,the bal
! ance made to suit the purchaser. For further particu
lars. aiudv to the subscriber at Starkvilie.
mar 10 50-il GEO. C. TICKNOR.
FEATHERS !
‘i&J t ANOTHER fine lot of Feathers, received
, lot stile tiv
| fsLi. ,i e; , n ;t7 ‘ WOOD. BRADLEY A CO.
I*e%v (ildotN,
; rpHE subscriber having commenced receiving itis
J stock ot Fancy and Staplp Dry Goods, suitable
i for the coming season, among which will be found surne
rich and handsome
BAREGE DiLAINES,
PRINTED BAREGES.
FRENCH MUSLINS AND PRINTS.
ENGLISH AMERtCAN PRINTS.
As or.r sale? are tor cash, the public may expect pri
ces to b<* reason a Lie. Please give us a cull.
i fcbSS U GEO. w. PRICE.
U. s. I'ZlliZa
Daily between Savannah anti Charleston,j
OUTSIDE DIRECT, AND THROUGH IN N HOURS.
H E LI N E is composed ol t lire** splendid first class j
5 new STEA M ERS,'Connectinp wi h th** Ceinm! I
Rail Road at Savannah, and vV ilmington Steamers at!
Charleston dai.y, and tlie Philadelphia Steam Ship*
every Wednesday. Through ‘Tickets to Philadelphia,*
$22.
These Steamers leave Savannah every morningot 5
o’clock, and Charleston at 9 o’clock everv morning—
making the run in the-bet space * * 7 or 8 hours.
S. M I,AFFTTEAU,Agent,S.iv'itmah.
E. LAFI iTE So CO. Ag’ts,Charleston,
aug
RUCK ISLAND FACTORY
TS now manufacturing Wriri'’Er Patter of all the vn
f rious kinds.—such a** Letter, Fools cup, Flat-cap
Folio and Commercial Post, (ruled and unruled,! Me
diums, Demy?, &c. Also, News print. Book and Col
ored [inner, Post Office and News Envelopes and
Wrapping paper of a'l sizes ; nil of which will he sold
on os favorable terns as can be purchased in any mar
ket.
Order? tor any o! the above kindsof paperaddress**d |
to D. ADAMS, Treasurer, or the undersigned, will)
meet with prompt attention. G. B. CURTIS, j
Columbus, April 30 5-ts Secretary!
BIOTIC I .
. , I HAVE sold tite MARIETTA HOTEL n>
fP : A Elisha Coin F.q., and am happy to be able to
say to tlie Public, that lh** House is now one ot
the best k*-pt Hotelsin tiieorgia. The Rooms and Bed
ding are clean, and Cooking can’t be beat. Call on the
Proprietor an! satisfy youraelvest lint there is n tight
kind of Hotel kept in Marietta, after so many trial-.
feb 4 4 j-6m GEORGE S. OGLESBY.
UNITED ST VI ES
CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
HEED. BROTHERS & CO . Wholesale Clothing
. Dealers, and Jobbers in DRY GOODS. 177
War* rooms 17?i, North side of Market S reet, above
Fourth, at the Red Doors, PH 1 LA DELPH f A .
JOHN T. SMITH,
fob 4 45-3. ii Late of Milledgeville.
The Soiiliit nt Variety Works,
MACON, GEO.,
\RE now in operation,and prepared to manufuc
ture Stishes, Blinds and Panel Doers. Also
every description of Furniture, and Buggy and Wagon
Spokes, Hubs,etc. LOSS Sc MASSEY.
Macon, Jan. 14, 1852 [j nl4 42-3 m
Pure Wines.
ITiOR Medical purposes. Port, Mader a, src., for
1 sale by J. H. &. W S. ELLIS.
oct29 31-Jy Druggists, Cherry st-, Macon
Police.
A LL persons indebted to the late firm of TA Y LOR !
Sc ROFF.by t3ook Account orNote,are request
ed to call ;it the old stand and setii**. The business i?
continued by A. A Ross. TAYLOR & KOFF.
nov 19 33 ts
JSLACiiSMITH’S TOOLS.
SMITH’S Bellows from “26 to 4u inches;
O U 50 English and American Anvii.?;
150 tio Vices;
2,000 Iba. Hammers;
50 Stocks and Dies—For sale by
jnn 21 E B. WEED.
IRON W STEEL.
i A A TONS assorted Swede’s Iror, from If to 12
I l/U inches broad ;
20 tons Bank’s Refined Iron ;
10 tuns English Rolled ;
10 tons Oval, Hall Round, Band and Hoop Iron ;
2000 lbs Coast, German and Blister Steei—together!
with a large assortment ot square, round and rod Iron,
and nail rod —For sale by
jin 21 E. B WEED.
AXES ! AXES!! AXES !!!
IUST received 20doz Archer’s Virginia made Axes
‘Those Axes received the first Premium a< the late
Fair, as the bess Southern made Axes. Also,
20 doz S. Collin’s Hartford Axes;
20 doz Hunt’s do do;
20 doz H. Collin’s do do ;
For sale by E. B. WEED,
jan 21-43
TRACE CHAINS.
1 aaa pr 61 and 7 feet Straight, Link, Traces,
I UUU 500 pr 7it twisted do do do.
Witn an assortment of Fifth, Breast, Lock and ‘Tongue
Chains—For sale by E. B. WEED
jan 21-43
HOES !
\ doz Scovill’s cast steel Hoes, Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4 ; ;
OU 100 doz Brade’s Patent “ Nos. 1,2 and 3; !
20 doz do Crown “
20 doz do Cane Hoes—For sals by
jan 21 E. B WEED.
I6KICIILT! R A L I 41PLEM ENTS.
F(\ No 10 and 11 one borse Ploughs;
*Jy/ 50 No 6 and 7 inch one horse Ploughs ;
25 two and four horse Ploughs ;
25 side-lull and subsoil Ploughs.
Also, a large assortment of Corn Shellera and Straw
Cuft rs—For sale by
j in 21 F. B. WEED.
•jxiew goods: swbw goods::
VV M. B. FER R Y i CO.,
ilealers i Boots ai<d Shoes,
TRIANGULAR BLOCK. (NEAR LOGAN’S CORNER.)
ARE now receiving tln-ir Fall and VV’intei
Pv S'ock, embracing ad the most ri'.-h and desira
ble Goods to be found in the market Norrb—which
will b-: offered to the trade at reduced prices. The
citizens of Macon and the surroundi g country are re
spectlully invited to call and examine ti t ir (mods,
oct 8 28—4 in
LA DIES’ Lace and Congress Prunella, Satin.
Francia and Silk Gaiters; Bit-k. Bronze and
White Kid and Satin Slippers ■ Blai k and Btonze Em
broidered French Slippers; Parodi and Jenny Lind
Enameled and Kid Ties, Buskins and Boots, pist re
ceivedby [oct 8 28] W.\l. B. FERRY Sc CO.
\ TISSES’ Lace and Congress Prunella, Satin
iVJ. Francia and Enatnyled (iaiters; Kid and En
ameled Excelsior and Jenny Lind Boots, Slippers,
e'c.,just received by W.M. B. FERR Y .t C'>.
oct 8 28
(1 TINTS’ Fancy Dress, Medium and Water Prool
I Boot? ; fin.* Imitation and Strong Boots; Patent
and Cloth Congress Gaiters; Fancy Shoes and Danc
ing In mps, just received bv
oct 8 28 VVM. B. FF.RR Y k CO.
BOYS’ Fine Sewed Peg Imitation and Thick
Boots,Cull’ and Enameled Leather Simes, Danc
ii.g Pumps and Gaiters,just received by
oct 8 28 WM. B. FERRY fc CO
CATER & GRIFFIN,
DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
\ RE now receiving at their Store on Cotton Ave
‘ 1 ntie,one door below A. J. White’s, a large and
well selected Stock, wltich they would >e pleased to
have their friends and tlie public examine before pur
chasing elsew here.
en 17 __ 25 __jf
‘I/*LOUR I FLOUR! —100 barrels, consisting oi
I Hiram Smith.*xf;• Oenepser*. and Baltimore ; for
?i ; ( bv [jan 28 44] CATER Sc GRIFFI N.
I SclMJi I*OT.4TO|>A choice lot of vel-
L low* planting,toraule by CATER & GRIFFIN,
jan 28 41
New rhjoi\ just received by
jan 23 44 CATER A GRIFFIN.
BLWIiUTS ftifoorgia Woolens*
A large and superior lot for sale low, bv
oct 127 CATER &, GRIFFIN.
B* <■ .4.1!N<4 and Kentucky Ball HOPE, Btai
brand,) a choice lot, by CATER &, GRIFFIN.
Srp 17 25 • ts
I? BENCH and American Window G ass, with
C Paints and Oils, by CATER &, GRIFFIN.
?*-|i !7 25 ts
NEW ORLF. VNS SYRUP-An exc,lit nl
tide—for sale by
jan7 CATER & GRIFFIN.
GEORGIA TOOL HA IS.
VLOT of superior Wool Hats manufactured in
Jackson county, Ga—for sale by
jan 7 CATER <fc GRIFFIN.
NOTICE
THE proprietor of the CROCKER Y
CsJr STORE, in this city, is induced, solelyfetyt
Sam from interested motives, to give notice to *■
the public generally, that after this day no goods will
Ire sold on a credit. o*-t22 30 GEO. JONES,
China and Glass.
VTOW opening at the Crockery Store, a large Stock
! _j_\( of China, Glass and Crockery , ot fresh iroporta
| nuns—which will be sold very low for cash
sep24 26-8 w <le.O JONES.
A White,Gdd Band and Dec
orated China Tea Setts, just received and forsale
j by GEO JONES.
K WIVES him* FOBKS.--A larg • lot just
reaeivad, and wr sat* by GEO.JWNEi*. (
fß’iSNs rJ i’APfJff. A lot ot variegated Tis- |
.1 sue Paper, cheap for cash at
feb 25 43 BOARDMAN’S.
I) AIMER MACIIG A R I'lCLlJS.—Writing
I Desks, Work Sand?, Port Folios, Note Folios,
Boxes and other articles of the above deser ption. for
sale by feO“2s 43 BOARD MAN.
O VP MR II A N’4* INGS.— Wishing to sell out my
J stock of Room or Wall Paper, 1 nin taking low
prices I r it. ‘Those wishing to beati'iSr. had better j
call before they invest. J. M. BOARDMAN.
teb 25 4S
Pirt folios iMt*! ‘fi7t\7iTiTtT i)ekY_7f
all descriptions and prices, ‘from a penny v, h stle
to a G*-rman flute,’ tor sale at BOARDMAN S.
let, 25 43
HAIirWABE &. CUTLERY.
QOI I ID HV AXES. ■*•4o dozen Archer’s j
Virginia Axes, for sale hv
teb 25 13 BRAY, CARHART &, CO.
qa J ohn L’verett’s Kentucky patent
OU Axes. teb 23 43 BRAY. CARH AR T CO.
HO, —6O dozen S.-;<*vill’s Cast Steel, 1,2,3, 4.
fob 25 48 BRAY, CAR HART t'O.
I)HA!>r,i PA TEXT 81 OES.-30 dozen
) just received by BR AY, CARHAR T die CO.
fed 25 43
fTN ii ifilCil 41 N5.—2,500 pr. assorted Trace
L Chains, teb 25 13 BRAY, CARHAR T 6c CO.
IUO A—We are now receiving a large lot of
Sw* eds Irm assorted, troin li to 12 inches wide.—
Also Round .Square, Band and Hoop Iron,
feb 23 13 BRAY. C AIIf lART & CO.
Jii?t Received and Receiving by
S. F. DICKINSON,
a Art BBLB. and 10 hhds. Sugar
Loaf, Crustied,Granulated and Powdered do.
200 bags Ri<* Coffee, 10 chests ‘Tea
50 hints. Molasses, 25 bbls. New’Oi leans Syrup
3AO foils. Flour
200 foil?, and half bbls. Mackerel
50 bbl?. Yellow Planting Potatoes
Lard, Bacon Sides and Hams
100 boxes Cream Cheese
Butt* rand Soda Crackers
oO boxes Raisins, halves and quarters
50 boxes Tobacco
30 tiro, tme cut Chewing and Sin'king Tobacco
50 doz. Macab'*y S’lufT, qntr bbls Sc Scotch do.
st* boxes Candies, 25 boxes Starch, 25 boxes Soap
75 ke<z9 Nails and B-atls
200 ?acks Suit, 20 000 lb-'. Iron
200 boxes Window Glass
1000 gallons Linseed, Sperm, Lamp,and Train Oil
5000 lbs. WhiteLeadjcolored Paints,Paint Brusties
Turpentine. Fire Proof Paint. Varnish, 6lc ,
50 kegs and hlf. ke.<? Powder
5o bugs Shot. Bar Lead
1.0 Reams wrapping. Foolscap and Letter Paper
JO boxes Ink. 20 bundles Cotton’Twine
Grindstones, holiow-ware, tine ?a!t, mustard, fancy
-map, pip*?, percussion caps, cigars, so,la, salaeratis,
potasli,?ai soda,.castor oil, sweet oil, hot drops, cam
phor,copperas, alum, sulphur, blue atone, madder, ep
som salts, indigo, logwood, ground and race ginger,
pepper, spice and spices ot all kinds.
Bonplanda’ Fever and Ague Remedy ; Townsend’s
Sarsaparilla; Baileys Sarsaparilla; Syrup of Wild
Cherry; ‘Tonic Mixture and Vermifuge; Bateman’s
Drops: Opodeldoc and Essences ol ail kinds.
Cotton rope and plow lines, cotton and wool cards,
coffee mills. Collins’ axes, wool hats, 20 bales osna
burgh and yarn.
A good assortment of shoes, and fresh staple dry
goods,tor sale low.
Macon, February 25 43
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
LITHE subscriber offers for sale at iiis old stand on
| Cotton Avenue, a general assortment of Maplu
and Fancy Dry Goods, consisting in part ol the
following articles: Cashmeres, Broadcloths, Alapac
as, DeLaines , Calicoes aad Homespuns, Readymade
clothing and Jewelry.
Also, a full supply of Groceries, and almost every
other article suited to city and country customers. —
His goods are received at short intervals, and may be
relied upon as being both tresh and fashionable, and
are offered VERY LOW tOR CASH
sep 24 26-6i GEORGE EHRLICH.
OL THE subscriber, grateful for past lavors,
/■/•L would re-pectfuffy inform his numerous patrons,
rikiiiS®,| la r | )e h;is just received a large and well se
lected stock of the following articles which cannot be
s in the State Gold and silver Hunting and
Open Dial Lever, Lapine and Anchor Watches,
Fob, Gaurd, vest and C aniline Chains, Bracelets,
Breat Pms, Ear and Finger Rings, with Diamond,
Ruby. Opal Turqnois. Garnett and o’thei setts, which
are offered daily at great bargains on Mulberry street
directly opposite the Lanier House, by
oct 22 3(t M D BARNES
N£W Tiara.
ri 4HE subscribers, having purchased from Caihart,
■l Bro. & Cos., their entire stock o‘ Groceries, have
united in partnership under tlie firm of
C kGi! VG *’ & GO. F,
and will cmninue the GROCERY AND COMM IS
-BIO.N BUBIN EBS, at the old stand. A share of pub
lic pattonage is respectfully solicited.
E H. CAR HART,
feb 18 47 A. A. KOFF.
CARHART, BRO. & CO.,
H AVING =l>l<l outtiieir Stock of Goods fa Car
hart <&, Ross, beg leave toso icit, in behalf of the
new firm, a continuance ol ihe liberal patronage here
tofore extended to themselves.
NSW YORK.
IPHIi undersigned, contemplate opening a Whoie-
L sal.* U.vOCERY HOUSE in New Yorkeatly
the ensuing Bummer, wln-re they will be pleased to re
new the r bus ness acquaintance with the Merchants of
Georgia. Purticuiarsin future advertisements,
fob 18 47 CARHART, BRO. & CO.
A LL persons inoebted to CARHART, BRO. &
f \ CO.,are earnestly requested local! and settle itu
lnediately. [feb 18 47
GcAts’ Dvening* Dress Goods.
SMI TH Sc MITCHELL have just received a fine
assortment ot Gents’ Lremng Dress Goods, con
sisting of
White Embroidered Satin Vests,
do Marseilles do.,
“ Tinsell Worked do.,
‘‘ French Shapes do.,
“ Satin Cravats.
Also, a stipenor article of Gents’ French Kid Gloves
We would respectlu ly invite our Young Friends to
call and examine them, as we think they ate very suit
able lor the approaching season.
dec 17 ts 33
Shirts! Shirts 1 1 Cellars!!!
V LARGE assortment of Linen Bosom thints and
Collars—Just receiver) and forsale bv
SMITH A MITCHELL,
dec 17 ts 37
BUTTLiI sum! Clieese.-7a Box Supe
rior Cheese ;10 Keg*. Goshen Butt, i Received
persiearin r.and tor sale by GEO. T. RODGERS,
oct 15 29
Double llxtea Family Flour —so
Bbls and lluif Bols. equal to * Hiram Smiths,”
; nudaia much less price, just received and forsale
by (oct 15 29) GEO T. RODGERS..
B:i Itiinorr titul Canal I lour—ls*s
Bills, Iron) new Wheat, and warranted Justre
; ceived and forsale by GEO. T. RODGERS,
i oct 15 29
8,4F0.\ llailis.—s lilids “ New Smoked,”
Hams. j u?t received and ior tale bv
oct 15 29 GEO. T. RODGERS.
SIGN O P THE BIG BOOT!
TH E subscribers ihanktu lor past lavors, and
sol citatous for a continuance oi the same,
would respectfully inform tlie* friends and for
mer patrons and the public generally that (hey have
now in store, one of the largest and best selected stock
ot 800 TS and SHOES, mostly ol their own manu
lacture.of nil the various kinds and qualities usually
called for, to which they would invite the attention ol
nit those wishing to purchase, and vve assure all those
that call that we are prepaid to sell as low as any
House it tbeoiiv or State, :i‘l which is warranted as
usual. oct 2931 MIX & KIRTLAND.
(~3 ENTB’ Fine French (" a’l Boots, Welled and
Pump Boies, also Gents’Fine Double and Single
, Soled Boots,just receive.!,and ior sale by
! oct 2931 MIX <fe KIR TLAND.
! ]Y| ISBEB* and Children’s Bho.-s, a large variety
! il just received and forsale l.v
oct 29 31 M IX & KIRTLAND.
Rubbers. —Those wishing a very superior arti
cle in the Rubber line,are informed that we have
in store a large supply of E. Candee Rubbers which
are thought by competent judges, to excel any thing of
the kind in the United States, in style and fineness ol
finish. For sale by oct 29 31 MIXi, KIRI LAND.
TVTEGRU SHOES —Double and Single Soles, a
I 1 \ large assortment,just received and f< r sale hy
mi 29 21 MIX i KIRTLAND.
XVesli Oysters and Fish.
’I3HE subscribers nre now receiving dailt, Fresii
1 Fish and Oysters from Savannah, and can furnish
ou r Friends and Customers with any quantity, on short
m. :e
Pickled Oysters.—loo Gallons just received and
in fine oruer C. A LLLS 6c SON.
nov 26 1 1 5
IT’ LU11) A: HAS —A Fre3h supply—Justreceiv
1 ed and for sale by C. A. TILLS 6c SON.
nov 26 tt 35
n1 11 FLOI IS. —lO Half barrels,
I L sale by C. A. ELLS SON.
tiv 26 ts 35
BtJFtaWCSiIA i’ F —si. Sacks, m
25 and 50 pounds. Fiesh—For sale by
nt v 26 C. A. ELLS & SON.
VJHilttr A)str< tl llauia —lO Casks White’s
O Extra Sugar Cured—For sale by
nov 26 C. A ELIjS Sc SON.
QCOttth ;! liivkej .—3 Bar e s
yj oi tine OLD Whiskey—For sale bv
nov 26 C. A ELLS Sc CO.
ALU.—2O Bbi-. (Read & Brothers)
Cream Ale, received bv steam-r weekly—For
sale by C. A. ELLS 6c SON.
nov 26 ts 35
C.4 x\ i>i Sa! l > —2o Boxes Assorted in 25 lb. Cases,
Fresh and lor sale by
nov 26 ,C. A ELLS &. SON
Groceries!
e a BBLS. Stewart’s tefinrd Sugars;
OU 20 bbls cruslied. powdered and granulated do ;
100 bags Rio and Java Coff’-e;
40 hhds.new crop Cuba Molasses;
10 tie’ces Rice ;
50 boxes choice Cheese;
20 packages Teas—some extra fine;
100 bbls. domes'ic Liquors—with a general assortentm
of Groceries in Store,and for sale by
fob 18 47 A. J. WHITE.
/ tßOttoli JHtit on ;imi Lsiid.—lo,oo9
VJT extra tuned H ‘lit?. Sides and Shoulders ;
2COO lbs. choice Leut Lard. For safo bv
feb 1847 A. 1 WHITE.
Fins Brandies, Wines, <kc.
OLD Otard and Heiiuessee Brandy ; Madeira ,Poit
and Citainpng :e VVmes; superior old Scotch
VVhi key; superior old Monongah-la do ; for sale by
fob 18 47 A. J. WHITE.
BOOTS & SHOES.
STRONG & WOOD
g- WOULD return their thanks to their nu- k \
Pinerous customers tor their tong continued ;
patronage, and inlotm their fnends and
ii’ibbc generally, tha’ they are now r C’ ivtng a com-!
p etr assortnie t ot B* t- and Shoes, manutaciu.ed to
order, wbi ;b they will guarantee to be as good as any
in the city or State, and are prepared to sel\ as low as
any one; and would most respectfully invite their
customers, and the public jreriemllv, to give us a call.
In store and torsule: Kl.OOffpnir Plantation Btognns,
1,000 pair Men’s and Boys’ Kip Brogans 500 pair
Wonten’sand Misses’Lea Boottees,soo pair Yotithand
Child's Boots. Men’s and Boys’ rail, sewed, and
peged Brogans,ot all qualities, wliich will be sold at
smalt advance. STRONG & WOOD,
oct 15 29
HATS CABS.
rT£ GENTS’ fine Moleskin and Beaver, a few
Uncases extra fine, also, a large assortment ol Men’s
Boys soil Hats ot nil qualities; various new
styles of doth and leather Caps; jusi received and for
sa e bv (net 15 29) STRONG A WOOD.
JUST RECEIVED, IIY E. HOND 6z CO.,
qa BALES BAGGING, 150 coils Rope,
OU 500 lbs. Twine, 100 k**gs Nails,
10 li lids, choice St Croix Sugar,
5 ” P<>rto Rico do.
20 bbls. St. Croix Granulated Sugar,
60 bags Rio Coffee, 50 boxes Tobacco,
1000 pairs Negro Brogans,
500 pairs men’s Kip do.
250 toys’ do do.
Women’s Calf Shoes and Bootr**?,
Blankets, Kerseys, Green and B ack Tea,
Spice Pepper, Nutmeg#, Soda C’ean. Tartar,
Blue Sione. Indigo, Copperas, S * .inseed.
Sperm and Train Oil, White Lead, Red and Bl’k Lead.
Together with a gen“ral assortment of Paints,lron,
Hardware. Ac. sep 17 25 ts
NO MISTAKE.
3 N order to reduce our present stock of Dry Goods.
1. we propose selling, for the next forty five days, at
gieu l y reduced prices. As we are making arrange
mem? to leave foi New Yolk, vve hope ah those in
debted to u- will come forward and pnv.
jan 28 44 BOSTICK, JOHNS Sc CO.
NEW BOOK STORK,
DUN HAM, whcles'iil and retail d* aler iu Books
lj • and Statioxeky, on 2nd Street, near the Wash
ington Hall, Macon, Georgia.
Al who wish to buy Booksor Stationery will do we]i
to g.ve ine a call. ‘I he attention ol M< reforms and
Teacheis is esp r-iailv invited, as I intend to s eli low
for Cash. fob 25,48 —tt G. pUNHA.M.
TO THE LOVERS OF FINE HOUSES ! !
THE thorough bred Stallion, GANO, will
stand the Spring season at Clinton Joins
6** ■ co |Ga , and will serve Mares at §ls by th”
season, and $25 hy the insurance. Gano is a rich
dapple bay,l6 hands, 3 niche- hign.of fine form, bone
and muscle, and ol as good blood as courses through
the veins of any horse in the Union. His sire was
the celebrated American Eclipse,and Dam, the fa
mous Mare, B tsy Richards.
Marcs sent from a distance, shall b“ taken care of,
and charges made only tor the prrrvender consumed.
All possible cute taken to prevent accidents, but lia
bility tor none. Season opens 10th March, and cio
ses Uhh June. B. WVNENS
mar 343-6 t
EAST MACON HOTEL
TO 11 ENT.
MTO RENT the spacious Hotel, located in
East Macon, opposite the Railroad Depot
Possession given on the first day ot April.
1 JOHN A. VIGAL, Ex’r.
mar 3 49-41
Grocery and Provision Store.
H AVING commenced business again at my OLD
I’AN D, 1 will be prepared to sei! Goods on us
goods terms lot Cash or in Barter lot country produce,
as any house in the place, and would solicit tbepatioti
ageoi those who have so liberally extended it toward
rue heretofore, hoping at all tines to please.
J S. RICHARDSON, Cotton Avenup.
nov 5’ tt _32
SMITH. OLIVER Sc CO.,
V GENTS tor the Sweet V. ;it*-r Factory, wtii keep
constant iy on hand YARNS by the Bale.
r Barrels WHISKEY—White and R*d,
4* U2O do GIN,
20 do RUM-BRANDIES and WINES of
ail kinds—forsale by SMITH, OLIVER &, CO.
Macon, nov 5 ts 32 I
Vlidir A lit IS) >*all I!—Forsale fy
[nov 5] SMITH, OLIVER A CO.
Foi itlr Low.
Gi UNNY BAGGING, Kentucky ROPE, Scgro
I Blankets and Kerseys, and every description ot
GROCERIES. Ly
nov 5 SMITH. OLIVER &. CO. j
Bacon, f otfee, Ac.
_) f\ CASKS Bacoti Sides ;
ej USOO lbs Hams;
3o K* gs Lard ;
4tt flints. St. Croix Sugar;
10 “ N.O
----lot) Bbls Crustied and Refined Sugar ;
]SO bugs Rto Coffee ;
50 “ Java, Moefoi and Lngri a Coffee ;
100 Bb's. Canal and Baltimoie Fiour;
10 box'-s patent Sperm Candl* s ;
50 “ Adamantine and Star Candles;
3” “ ‘Tallow Candles ;
HO “ Soap. C. CA.MPBF.LL Sc CO.
net 29 31
C3IMI 3ALI> --Wi-hmg ki convert a large
J portion 01 tiie tine stock ot Watches, Jewelry,!
Silver Ware, Fancy Gttods, etc , now on hand into!
cash, I will offer vPry desirable inducements to cash:
purchase.s Sales on time as usual.
mar 3 49 E J. JOHNSTON.
1 I>l, PLSSSON W indebtetl to the subsetiber
will confer a particular tavor by calling and set
tling without further notice,
mar 3 49 EJ. JOHNSTON.
VLL indebted to the o'd concern of Win. B.
Johnston and Win. B. Johnston Sc Bro , are noti
fied that the claims not -euled, and arranged for this
spring, will be placed in suit. mar 3 49
fiCKNEKSCC <’ORN.A superior qua v
s: the produce stote ot
llla ‘ :i VV. F. HARRIS & CO
LA 1V.—65 fi’ktns most fonutiful whiteLard.for
sa e at the produce stored
mar 3 W. F HARRIS &. CO.
BAA.4EN.— Tenuvs ■sec Bacon, well cured, for sale
If loari VV. k\ HARRIS ic CO.
VoI.XXIX. X©. 51.
iilisci'Umu'Oiis.
- ■■ ■
“Small Fo ks.”
As nv n when making objects coarse and rough,
Os tawdry, tin?el.e l ll or common stuff,
(Jiv- all such things a mass and size redundant,
Showing they had materials abundant,
But when at work in silver, gems or gold,
Make e icb line articles in smaller mould ;
So nature found material l .vas not granted.
For making you the lull size that she wanted.
She would no doubt have made you five teei five,
(Apollo’s height,) but could not quite contrive,
To trailer raw material enough,
Without admixing some of common stuff.
Sad Nil u —he ?ba I lea fir-t tarn sri c>—
Soul, mind, and person shall not have a particle
OFsuhstnnee that is not divine,ethereal —
It i an’ be helped—l cannot make him ‘all —
I’ll make him precious, but he must be small.
Thoughts ou Man it res, special and General*
It is quite common ior tanners, when con
versing about any particular manure, to ask
is it a permanent manure?*’ —‘how long
will it last ?” &c. &>•.. implying a belief that
a substance may be in a state of continual ex
haustion and yet never exhausted. Such
questions are most common in relation to the
guano. .Now it would seem to the writer that
we all misunderstand the true nature of ma
nure and vegetable nutrition generally. The
growth of a vegetable must beat the expense
of the nutrition m the soil. When this is ex
hausted, the soil becomes barren, 6oiarasthat
particular vegetable is concerned ; and at last
barren to every description of vegetables—as
is most lamentably demonstrated by the nu
merous fields ol “worn-out” lands in -all the
middle and southern states. Now if this be
so, the manure we apply to the sod is the lood
ufnon which the growing crop lives and grows;
and if this he so, what are coiled permanent
manures” are very undesirable, even if there
were any such things; because it would be
folly to expend money and labor in applying
manure that would make no return lor five or
ten years. We all want that which will make
the quickest return lor our money and labor,
and hence we should apply the manure that
will be used up in tt single year if we can get
it. For example, suppose we apply a manure
ih sufficient quantity and of a quality to last
five years do we not invest money and labor
that will make us no return probably the first
year, and only one liiurth the second and each
future year? Is it not better to use that kind
and that quantity that will all be used the
first year ? The impovv merit o! lands is not
now the question. Bringing sterile lands in
to a slate of fertility is a very different subject.
The matter in hand relates to the policy ot in
vesting money and means that are to make no
return for several years hence, instead ol that
which looks to a prompt return of profit on the
invt strneiit.
The writer has often been amused with the
theories of writers on the subject of manure*
and vegetable nutrition. Many eminent men
have advanced t lie idea that vegetables derive
most, or a large portion ol their food from the
atmosphere. To demonstrate the incorrect
ness of this idea, we have only to suppose a
case. Suppose we select a sterile spot in the
middle of the richest prairie ol the west, and
in that, spot plant c> rn raj .ny other vegetable.
What advantage vv.il the atmosphere, winch
is charged with the exha atiou of fifty thous
and acres of prairie lurid, he to that corrrt?-
Will it make it grow or ptotleco grain ? The
truth is. tae atmosphere ha* the snare it.fiu
en e on vegetable, that it has on animal nu
trition — no more, no less. The nutrition is
taken from the soil, conveyed through the as
cending snp vessels, in the surfaces ol which
it is exposed to the aetjuttot tfia-carbonic acip
and nitrogen in the which pre
pares it lor the appropriation of the plant to
the formation of wood, i< uit,
Another error is very general in the agri
cultural world. It consists in supposing that
any single eminent of vegetable nutrition
constitutes a manure. Hence plaster ol Paris,
lime. salt, ashes, potash, soda &c.. all have
their advocates t s manures, in the proper
sense ol the term. Now none of these can be
manure ; they each form one ol the elements
or serve to produce one of the components oL
manure. If a soil he deficient in potash, or
lime, &c.. and possesses all the other elements
ul vegetable nutrition, then the application of
tt proper quantity ot the deficient element w ill
fender the sod terlile. Some of these articles
besides themselves entering into the nutn ion
as an element, by combining with or acting
chemically upon other elements, that had re
mained inactive in the soil, render them also
nutritious, and hence perform a double duty. .
This is conspicuously the case with lime. A
soil may be abundantly supplied with every
kind of vegetable matter in a dormant state.
It i? sterile, or productive only ot rank weed*.
The application of lime immediately cures the
defects of the soil, by causing the decomposi
tion of the crude vegetable matter, and thus
rendering it proper lood tor p'urits. and by it
self also becoming one of the elements of that
food. Still, lime cannot he properly called
manure. Plaster ol Paris, (g)psum) is sup
posed ‘o act also a double part; first as a stim
ulant to t lie action of other elements ; and sec
ond by combining with ammonia, fixing it,
and gradually giving it up to !orm another el
ement of lood. if suit (common salt chloride
of sodium) is ever beneficial to a soil, n must
be from the action of its chloric acid upon
some previously inactive element, and by the
combination ot its soda with the silica of the
soil, both ol which effects are sometimes re
quired. no doubt; hut the difficulty will be to
ascertain what lands and require these ac
tions. The j resence of potash in all soils is
generally sufficient for the necessary supply
of silicate of potash for the growing crop,
and then the silicate of soda is not wanted.—
What combination the muriatic acid. (Hydro
chloric) may effect, I ant not prepared to say.
It may by combining with one of the elements
of some compound in the soil, set free another
element winch becomes a portion of the lood
1 of plants.
Good horse manurje and guaro in my opin
i ion. are the only real general manures, nppli
■ cable to till .-od> at and ad ctops. ‘1 he) each t on
j fain all the elements of nutrition in ] toper
proportions for immediate use by plants, i
have s.ud they are applicable to all soils ; of
I course i mean to alt soil that require manure.
I It would he folly to apply either to a soil al
; ready surcharged with nutrition. And we
i have all seen soils tiiat were not benefitted by
; either of them. The reason is, they already
| jKrssess too much nutritious matter ; they are
unable to digest //—they require a remedy for
dyspepsia. Generally a free application of
lime it such soils will render them highly fer
tile. It seems to stimulate the digestive pow
ers of the soil. and ilien to render them capa
ble of preparing the crude matters contained
in it as food lor plants.
The reader will see by these reflections, that
special manures, or more properly, single el
■ ements ol m mure, can rarely be depended on
for profitable application. Plants cannot live
on lime alone, any more than man can live on
j bread alone There is one element, however,
i ol vegetable nutrition, that approaches near
| er to the character ot’irue manure than any
oilier except guano and stable manure. 1 re
r ter to water. It ts a necessary element in all
I fertile soi!s,and without it. ofcourse no ma
nure would constitute food lor plants. In
some countries no other is used. But. if a soil
be absolutely deficient in real nutrition, water
will be found utterly incapable ot affording it.
It is merely a solvent of other matters, and a
| vehicle ibr their conveyance to their appropri
ate places in the plant.— The Cultivator.
- , , o B. RICE, Tuner and Repairer of
Piano Fortes and Organs, is permsn
fJWTl ently located in Macon, and will visit
! the difieteni villages in the State, once 8
Orders left at Messrs. Virgin* and •• *•
’ deo r * S ~ d