Newspaper Page Text
, . j e i,*te which took place n few days since on the |
, ill, a considerable amount ot feeii g was ‘
j,y and Hume, which, in despite of 1
1 e d cr aof -order, order,” fiom all pans of the !
iTf.’- assumed * suic,l ’ petsun.il character—so much i
. -vine tears ol a rettcoture in the veiy body ot
■ ; were strongly anticipated. There has been ;
‘ ,ynl “I ‘ ’-;:p lithe -a'-ject since. ISomeihtiik |
*tend ’t * ,! * *f j* bus not already. Bit- John 1
, held ot hi* lib* and i-.ust !.eet cooiy t. risk
, acc -uttt <*l a lew mipai.iiaUle words mteretl
■mi and argument and o< political excitement
•!, :aHit! Sweet us ! tnuchexc n-m.-M.hoth in j
j O . ft Panin ii .it Perh jk- yon an not a-are that
. t a* C'i use o. tile and ■ wiiiad o! the Rue -eh no ms • y
| : dii.ary circnnistßiic : s,stub a bnl. ii gougm u
w “"Iscarcely he thought ol outside the p.e
---e ;im •. I- 3 t ata i.n rm.-a 1.-.pta
i .t u < i Jg and 0 *use dial ;>ri Jin lied u, ,v no 1 nar
, ; -ed ad tlie teetiug. tSoine think 1 inighi say
‘,l ■■ majority—that it France invades England, as is
J.u wii be n ces-iry’ to htve # a bciter dis-,-
f.a.id mor efficient force to oppose her than a
’ , ; t !l’iie opposite party contend that because the
; . i would cost the country cot!i;mra>.ivelv linle, 11
r ire e nbodied ratln r than increase tuc stand
’*"iiV u* 1 ‘•* wouiJ insure wearily horn
; e’J'i invasion. As it is,however,f little conse
u* VtiUt r<*r.d^ f, w :’ch ol ih< i sc i>
‘ji >. tenable, l shah confine myscil to the lacts us 1
giatic tl a’ them.
A ie 011 the subject ol war, I shall make a passing
r em rk on the mix ms expectations entertained here,
. Kus.-ia wiil make war on France at an eaily day.
, relations between ♦hose two poweis aie anything
b-;t ineiidiy tlhe present moment Their hosti a feel
1* irns each other, are indicated under ihffiirent
crus. Even their representatives here seem imbued
, :he same hostile spirit. It has been rumored tor
-i.ne da .s, but it w,i- thought without foundation, lhat ■
j. .i'oui and Russia were about to firm a’ count ion in !
, aol ibis event, and 0:1 this mi..ruing a telegraphic
waa receiSi and from Boulogne, fully corrobora
report. Ii this be so, itnr cun in- little doubt
.111 bx itzeriana will foilow the example ol Btigi
t-r one has been us uiucii threatened as the
Ji.ier.
Aii East India nabob (with an outlandish name,)
a: >1 in- daughter, have been figuring among us these
jj-ven or eight days past—so much so, that a wndor
iw.i c.i the subject might not be uninteresting to your
vi.-i readers Pr 11 e L-eloriuro is au individual of
immense wealth— fact which a single glance at the
provision <>i il amo ‘ds and rich jewelry, that almost
covers hiinselt and his daughter would sufficiently in
j ate. But his peculiarities form an object ol more
c ,r. r-y than his splendor. Me belongs to the Hindoo
I gi •1, and, as a natural consequence, holds the
("install religion in sovereign con empt—a circutn
<:.:iice which lie make no effort to conceal, The
daughter—who is decidedy beautiful, ol a ligrit, tall,
fsn • iigure, blue eyes and auburn hair—is iar more
t ral in her ideas. She does not agree w ith her lath
er, that a donkey and a christan are ot equal conse
qti- I*e in the sight ol V r i3li’.u! S.ie prevailed upon
hail to accompany her several times to the Italian
Opera, utter he bad voluntarily brought her there
once.
If. us'd much argument to convince her how sinful
it was to mix intimately with Christians! But she
v. . willing to take chance tor the sin. He bad to
- 1, nabob and ascetic as he was. And would you
•guess” the result? On the night belore last, she
roped vvi h a Frenchman, whom she had never seen,
But at the opera, and at ten o’clock to day they were
married! The joke ot the matter is, tiiat Eeekwlaro
d-.s not at all attribute the blame ot this impious
tia 1 saciion to Ins daughter, but gravely says, that it is
a punishment upon both by God tor their temerity in
funning an intercourse with unbelievers!
Hie French refugees in this city are making prepa
atiotis to bring out a French paper, the avowed ob
ect ot which is to attack the President and hi- govern
ment By the way, 1 have learned that the French
ambassador has protested against ns being allowed to
be published. It has not yet transpired what reply lie
has received from our new Foreign Secretary—Lord
M 1 tnesbury—hut it is the general opinion that the pub
lieatton wtk be prevented. 1 sliali now as tile
steamer is about to leave, buj you shall hear front me
again in a lexfr days. Faithfully, yours, D.
From (ie Liverpool Journal.
The New Ministry.
<• Lord Derbv is quite as able a mall as Lord John,
mil, it may be added, quite as liberal a man. Lord
Ti iy wot make verbose speeches, do indiscreet things,
, .or'with me landlords is long as heean, propose pro
tection at last, get beaten, unJ go out; and, at the
end. Lord Derby will be spoken ot as lie is spoken oi
now—as a man who likes excitement, and finds it in
politics, and is quite indifferent to consequences. Lord
Derby is the Lord Stanley ; and Lord Derby in otiiee
will oetray the same characteristics as Lord Stanley in
o, position—rashness and vigor. A Rupert ot debate
will be a dashing dragoon tn office—and nothing more,
t >ne would not give me chairmanship ot a great rail
way company to such a man.”
Disraeli. — * * “ There i som tiling l.eroic
a! •at this hero. True, he but shams Toryism—is a
Jew and a Radical, leading the great pr- testant and
i'orv part; ; fnd doubtless, there will be a poetic and
political justice upon the cheat. But it is a inagniti
ctent cheat—such a triumph ol brains against baiRS
<i..d blood, as no career 111 all the htsmiy oi mankind
can paratle For ibe glory ot D sraelt is that lie has
mastered the nobles ot England, and is elected to lead
bem in spite of their distrust, and notwithstanding that
at this moment one an t till ot them know tiiat tie is
•■lmtnining. N'o man in England believt-s that Dtsra
-1 cares one curse ior “church and state,’’ or that he
has the siigntes. sympathy tor that class to winch his
olleague* belong, and Disraeli knows that no man
be lews m turn as a Tory leader He affects to tea
Tory, and they atfeel to believe him; and they use
• -'.yh ;.thei —he them toenable h.m to grainy his botind
ambition for artistic surprts. a oi mankind—;.nd
they him, to possess themselves of such a mouth-pi ce
i: 1 the Commons as will permit them to talk dece.oly
at the country. * *
J * L'israelt is a Jew —conspicuously Jewish in hie
handsome face and superb tigure ; and be husglot.cd
in his race and religion—writing books in exaltation ot
them which havecnangeu the opinion ot England about
that race and lhat religion.’’ * * *
“ Disroen only amuseti until lately with politics—hrs
business was literature ; and he lias written exactly
tiiat sort ot literature—love novels and mysteiy novels
ati.i” republican epics,” wnteu coutd be most datuag
iag and damnatory to a gentleman acc pmig uncon
aedly the office ol Cuauceilor ot the Exchequer.—
Must not the man w ho, in spite 01 aii these dca (van
tages, has reached, at 40, the summit ol political am
b’tion, be a genuinely great man ?” *
Now what reason is there that Disraeli should not
be a good Chancellor ol the Exchequer ? Certainly
aere is not one man 111 the new ministry except Dis
. .1 who count tell you, off band, wnat the esc-eed
.v —vnat Hie cos oius a-U excise—(nought to the
revenue. Fitt was.Chuncellor oi the Exchequer at 2?
- .St tresh troin eobege. Disraeli has, tor the last
:i or tour years, studied our buancial system ; and
notoriously his ffnanciat s'.ateiiientsare beauululiy clear
and simple—what couid never be said even ot Feel's—
wSiat cautiot be said ot Goulbortie’s, Baring's, or
Wood’s. .Vly proptiecv is that D.staea will be regard
ed—if the government last long enough tor a trial of
him—as the best Chancellor bl the Exchequer ot mod
em tunes. He is au orator, mid can delver a budget
—.ie tins wise cierks at the t reasury, and they can
tame the budget; and what more 13 needed i But
why dui Disraeii taae this particular office l Clearly,
lor tns favorite reason tor doing everything —10 usioii
isii eveiyuody. Why, then, did Lord Derby give it to
him ! Because Lord Derby knows that a Protectionist
government—ii it is to r>e one—must stand or tail by
its finance s and he had no financier, at hand, to be
compared to D sraeti.
Henley, Herkies, and Mansers. —Mr- Henley
wilt make great mistakes. He comes, as President ot
the Board ol Trade, in contact with men of badness,
v. 10 will find him out, delude him, and laugh at 1 itn.
He -a country gentleman and nothing else, and has
II miner ol conception “ iiow people live who l:ve
y trade.” He is a great man in the House ot Com
mons on private bdis —his word is law in nine cases
out ot ten ; and he has not exercised his power popu
lar y. He is a morose man with a morose s uggtsh
voice, and vnil never get through the oratorical duties
ot his office. In tact, it is evident tiiat Disraeli is to
speak the speaking lor htm —and lor most ol the others
too.” *-*****
“ Mr Merries—Pantaloon to Derby clown,and Dts
rae t Harlequin—is a veteran incapable—looking inani
ties, talking platitudes, and gesticulating as though he
had the palsy. He is to govern India! Oh, English
pubuc, nave you no shame l You hand your own
country over to the lords an t squires because, as you
think, it does’ut much matter to you. But think ot
your responsibilities in delivering up your Indian Mlow
subjects to the despotism of au old gentleman with a
mental and mural ague? Why? Because he is a
great squire. “Young England” goes m with D.sareii.
Lord Jotin M time is (will never make a mamwill li-p
tdyiis tor the department ot the Woods and Forrests—
or works, as it should be officially called. He is a silly
young man ; but he’ll be as amiable as Lord Carlisle. ’
t'RiNCE Albert, Wellington. Ngriul’.mbekland,
cc; den, Naas, etc — * * * “An old ‘Young
■ iiJ.under’ is rre First Lord o the Admiralty—-the
L'u te ot Northimber! iid. His giaoe is the * la i-
J’ot D: ruelt’t novel; and, m time, now that he h
ought out,ue may n. ye.ope me A iau mystery —per-
haps in coiilexton with the ouldn r preserved meats,
l'he Duke hps coiiminnded a ship, anil so tar, is n bet
ter tqrsi ior Jlh in Sir Francis Baring Mr. A- Stafford,
the new S.-ttetaiy to the A Imtrality, is also one ol l.ue
C iiiiingstiykcliool— tiippunt.a dandy, a good judge of
w. n s—audthu.’s alt. * * * S. r Edward Sugden
is;, better i>rd (Chancellor tlian L-'rd I ruro was e\-r
uk- >• tobe Lord Hardmge is us chtvulric a Master ol
t. • < Vui 1 in. ;e as Lotd iVi.g.es- a was. * ( lie Duke’ [of
Wellington is a ti.xiure. He never suggested that tie
was going-and nobody dar. dto ask hint. It is a
(act—the Like says, every day tiiat lie fee s quite
young ; am the teurol au invasion has made him in
convenient! brisk. Prince Albert wmts his place,
and ,s b-gn aiig to despair * L >rd Naas will
be u dead t Lure as Secretary tor irelu | ; and Lord
i.ghi.gton ? Lord Lteutetiunl,it not tile man to keep
la 1 L"rd Nias right. Lord Stanley is put upo the
For ,gn O: ce to jearn. not to work—every Lr rd is
Dorn to be *iovernor,:.nd this y-ung Lotd is earning
as if it wee a uu't.-r ot o mrse >,ut ae should -ar
come I’tHibr in ttue cour-c —al’er nts fatoer. But
la re’s aoliftg .0 ‘ tu, and he never wnl b-*.”
A Di.v.i;- fv C< r R— Otte “f the proposed mea
sures of uur >nu; dePnce in E ‘gland,in the t-resenr ap
preli-nsion i mi invasion from France, is toe atige
the cll Horn ot the tro*>|s frrtti red to some n-utral
color, in ore r t. avoid idieriiig so distinjiitsu.'d a mark
to the Fieu i sharp stunners us they now p:a *, ip. It
is a ißg.)b fact, that the Dmo s were conipelled to
change the; unitorm from red to bine, in consequence
ot the exec lion done upon t ‘em from this cati.-e by
the Prussia bu'iets in the late S -hi -swig [lwJstejn war.
There is n hit.g like a red coat for a markesniau’e
eye.
&ATX2ST riiOlrl EUROPE.
Arrival of She Faeific.
The following Telegraphic dispatch of the arrival f
ihe steam-ship Parifie, we copy from the Savannaii
Georgian, ol yesterday:
Nf.w York, March 22nd.
Tne steamship Pacific has nrriv**,! with intelligence
* |f, m I. ■ crjn.oi. up to M ircis luci riii * reports Co'-
ton it; tair demuo —the tiiniket Haftepcd by the Cana
da s advices—li.,lders an.-iioiis tti sell. Sales of three
■ lays .after rh** ••j’fitig o’ tli* Niagara,bafts.—
Q - >o:aii< . s us follows:
Fa rr • -11. • -s’ I.; O'leans ; Mb'*
di.bg rpiaiius j • .M :ddimg .'iubii-s 5:; M.doling Or
leans si.
fra.c (!•! qiffi t. A Il i.nt of llif two breeches of
ibe Boar on Fun vw - al.oai to be accornpiisned
I’he Swivssl.afl ; fi; ei-. wlio were cn u visit to Pan-,
had beei ofo'eied to return iotjw iizeti- nd folthwitli
1 be (Miicu iy la tween France moi Swiizcrlnnd In.-t
been teinjairariiy arrattired. Tiaee bundled nmie
exiles has been sent to /Vioier'.
A scriods c. Ohio me y to ■•v*-rtlirow the Austrian gov
eminent wa on four, ‘i’hc Austrian troops were mov
ing, and ever pa s (k tween Ausfr.a and ‘l’urkey w s
guarded
In England there was notliing new.
II mar to n lmm Honor’is One.
“The last Supplement to the Southern Reeordtr.
etiniaii s the lull Re|x>n of the Committees appoint’d
to bestow premiums at the Etc Fair at .Macon The
Committer on Drawings awarded an honor ton “Glad
note <d Macon Femafo College,” for painting in wa
ter colors, a ‘ Jewi.-h Rabbi ” Being acquainted w ith
the facts of this case, we wish (e comet an error into
•.vtiieh this Committee have fallen. 1 fie young lady
who executed this painting, was a graduate not of the
“Macon lentuleCollege,’’ put ot the “Georgia Fenia’e
College.” located at Mad-son. This correction is il e
both to th” artist and to the 1 siiiution that claims h r
a? a .lighter. I’he niaxnii, ‘competition is ihe file
of trade,” applies to schools as well as other branches
ot labor. It is tiierefo'e wrong to discourage the ef
f rts ot teach-rs an-l pu;>iis to excel their riva s. by,
withholding from them their honors, or traits erring
them to others ”
The above is from the Christuin Index. We cheer
fully make the amende honorable by g:v ng tqual cir
culation to the correction, we gave to ih- error referied
to. That report we cojii-d trom the Journal and
Messenger. .Macon.— So. Recorder, 1 C>ifi inst.
The mistake ref-red to above, was owing to the tin.
decypherable manuscript copy of the Premium List
which was tarnished us. We happen to know the
young lady who painted tiie “Rabbi,” o .and we woul I
not intentionally rob her or the “ Institution that
c aims her ns a daughter,” of the honor of a perform
ance so creditable to herself and tier instructors
Eds. Jour, and Mess.
Death of t.enjnniln Snider.
By the arrival last night of the steamship Isabel
from Havana, we are pained to learn that .\lr Bes
ja.min Snider, oi tins place, died in that city on
l hursday , the 11th inst , in the 51st year of Ins age
li being inconvenient to transfer his remains trom the
Isabel to the boat sent down to communicate with her,
at Tybee, they were taken on to Charleston w hence
they were brought to Savannah, on the Me tumor a,
this evening, tor interment.
Mr. Snider had gone to H ivana on account vi his
precarious health, which had been tailing him for a
year or more, lie was accompanied by his son, who
was with him in his !a-t m rnents. His wife, hearing
of his critical condition, took passage oil the Isabel on
her last trip hence, but unfortunately arrived about au
hour alter his death.
Mr. snider was what may be literally called a sc If -
made in n. Though poor wit mi he commenced life,
yet, by great industry and perseverance, and the strict
est uprightness in all his dealings, lie had amassed a
very handsome toriune and won tor himself a place
in the confidence and e-teem of ail who knew hnn.—
Ue was twice ticu.d -au. miu’io! the city, and twice
represented the county in the State Senate, in both of
which positions he evinced the liveliest interest in the
welfare of the city and State. At the time ot his death
he was ihe senior partner and founder ot the house ol
Snider, Latukop Sc Nkvjtte, one of the largest Dry
(.foodsest it>l sinoenls m Savannah, lie was also Pres
ident ot the Germ,in Friendly Society, and first Vice
President of tiie Port Society. He was a leading and
consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal Cnutch,
with which he had been connected tor tinny years
Both in the Church and m tiie community, he leaves a
large number of triends, who will deeply deplore his
death. —Saoanuah Hep. I‘JfA inst.
IjT are glad to notice that the Charter incor
porating the Company for the projected Exhibition of
the Industry ol All Naiions has passed both branches
of the Legislature by large majorities ; the only oppo
neni in trie House being the Hon. Mike W alsh.—
The objeettonsat first made to the granting of the Char
ter were founded upon direct ar.d palpable mis-state
men or the narrowest possible views of policy, and
riiese were easily removed by proper represent;;t ons
trom (lie proper quarter. The arrangements will now
be pushed rapidly forward to their completion. The
plan ..t ojteraiiotts will be laid before our renders at the
earliest possible moment, as the matter is one which
largely concerns our farmers and manufactures through
out the country. —Courier and Enquirer, l oth inst.
83* Tiie State of New York, has one of the largest
and most u~etul Libraries in the world. It contains
1,506 076 volumes It occupies upwards of 11,000 apart
ments, one to each school di-triet in the Stite.
State .tiecaaiiicai Institute.
A meeting of the me tuners ol this body will take
place in X ‘Con on Tuesday evening, the 20th of April
next,lor the purpose ot filling some vacancies in the
Board ol Directon, and to take definite and final ac
tion in relerence to the First Annual Fair of the Insti
tute, in October next. MARK A. COOPER.
mar 24-hn President.
Plank Koatl >1 dins.
IN pursuance o’ a resolution of Council, there will
be a meeting on thegath of March, in the city of Via
con,to take steps to, organize the Macon and Aibmy
and Macon and Clinton Plai.k Road Companies. The
citizens of Jones, Bibb, Hi uston, Dooly, Sumter, Lee
and Biker, and ail others interested, are respectfully in
vited to be represented m the meeting.
leb 25-5 t E. L S PRO.iLCCER. Mayor.
I’de Albany Talriol will copy until meeting
and forward bill.
A.L LLET 6l BALL.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HZ Bay .Street, Savni.nali, Gy,
J. m. BALL yk CO
COMMIS Si O N MERC il A N 1’ S ,
ROBERT A ALLEY. ? JIaCOTI, GH.
JAMES M. BALL. S
Liberal cash advances made on consignments to
Savannah,Charleston and New York,
oct 2'J 31-7 m J• M. B. St, CO.
SOU i’HLRN MUTU AL DJSPR.V.VCE CO.,
MACON AGENCY.
The above Corporation continues to issue policies
on the life of white persons and slaves, for any speci
fic! time or for natural life. insures partiesof all oc
cupations.
Also—Fire Risks on frame as weil as fire proof build
ings, in city or country, with their contents, Furniture
and Merchandise.
Als, —River and Marine Risks taken at the usua
rates ot premium.
With an ample fund available at all times to meet
losses promptly, the corporation solicits a continuation
ot t!ie very iibesai patronage heretofore extended to the
Macon Agency.
Losses, when made, iilierally adjusted and promptly
paid by the Agent, acco dtng to terms ot policy.
ASBURY HULL, President,
C. F. McCAY, Ac'uary,
J. U. PARSONS, Len t Agent,
Albon Chase, Secretary.
£.T For Insurance, or any matters touching the
same, apply ROBER l’ S. LANIER, Agent
may 14-7 and Attorney at Law. Macon, Ga.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY.
Henry D. Weed, Pres’t. | J no. R. Wilder, Sec
TRUSTEES. — H. F. Waring, Hiram Roberts,
Henry Lathrop, H D. Weed, A. B. Knapp, I. W.
Morrell, E E. ’ ood.
The undersigned, Agent for the above Company, is
prepared totake risks against Fire,mi buildings, stock,
Ate.,fit favorable terms. E. B. WEED,
dec 18 38-ly Agent.
FIUE INN! It INCH
n v *r h e
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF CHARLESTON, S C
Capitol —it! paid in.
Wm. B. Heriot. Pr s’t. | AM Lee, Sec’ y
DIRECTORS —James K Robinson, Geo. A. Tren
holm, R ibertC ildweli, A. R. Taft. U-ttryT. Street,
Wm. Mcßurney.J. H Brawley, T. L. Wragg.
rt[JE subscribe is hiving been appointed Aget tsfor
i the above Company, are now prepared to lake
r.sks against F.re on tavorahie terms,
sep24 2' OARMART EfRO &. CO, Ag’ts.
I’aiics ( onfectiuitat j ansi Wiocery
SiOIT.
JII DAMOUR, at ii.s ol.i Stand, two doors be
’,w llie Lamer House, k*--ps a general as.-oi t
„lr*t ol the fi test brandv, gin.wtoskey, rum, port,
nrtderia, sfierry.burgu idy, claret, maiaga andebam
orwne wme. Also, lion; 5J to lo“.'fOO best imported
;| “vana *- r rs. Inan s3blo l per th .usaiid, and
fine totucco, eider, aie, porter. c |,. esc, cracker*, beet,
p cxhs preserves, nun*, fruits, olives, capers, praties,
\\ < -rapes sardines,ami a full assortment ot h.tecati
mes. ’ Also, **ue thou-Mr.d and one more articles wbtcli
can mi fi and r>>:an in it*advertisement.
. -
mat 1/ _
Fancy Gumix ititti . l i>l
A 1 A DAMOUR is now receiving her stock
j\ J of Spring Hoods, and will be receiving new sup
plies by ea *h we. k’s Steamers. ‘I hesiyles ol summer
Straw and S Ik Bonnets are not ‘o be surpassed, and
col s -t of tit” 101 l owing new names: Pun Ua, Diaim nd,
Net Lace, Embroidered Lace, Hair and Pearl,Gnldsch
Meidt, Hungs rtan. L*da .Montes, and a large
mi nt of Misses’ Blumer*. Also, ftihnon*, Flowers
of the Isle*-! st\les, laces, trimming?, iiertuuieiy.j-wel
ry, eonib.-. brushes, baskets, and a general assortment
of atticlep getierallv kept til that line of tuisiness, and
ol the best quality. otnr 1< 51-tt
i COMMERCIAL.
Cotton Market.
A fair demand at prices varying !ronv> to 71; majority
; of sales 6i a 7
DIED.
In Rome Floyd countv, on the ! Ith inst , M s. M a .
!nv A , wife of 1. J. Perry, and daughter of Leroy
! P;ri!fo. E<j. of Monro#* t Walton county.
—— Ski— >—.. ■ ■-■ ... —rn-i^nipTiiTtiwiLAlZ^^^i^^i^
00-Jns? or i^Qinay.
% COUR T of Inquiry will he held at th®Company
- Boom, (over Mrs Gary’s Mure.) on Stturdav
“ig,i'. April 31,at 7i o’clock. P. M.. for the rial ol
an defaulter* to Parades, Duds and Coino .ny Meet
ings since Jan Ist, 1852- By order of apt. Bivins
WM. DIBBLE. Ist Serg’t,
***** _ 55-2 t Macon Voiumeers.
XiOst :
ON E N(TE on Jackson Snel', made payable to
John C Delaware, or bearer, for Foar Hundred
and Sixty eight Dmiars and sjxtv three cents Sam
N’ t” was given on theSMth June, 1851, with a credit or
One Hundred and Fitly Dollars, on die 2 id February,
, I‘ i !i * s to caution all persons from tinding lor
said Note, and die maker from paving it to any j>er
son hut inyseif. JOHN VV YNN E.
Haw (insviile, ni"r 24 52 !m
IU U A V ,
FROM tiie sub-criiier’s Plantation in Lt e cn.,
,'W- a negro man about six fei liigh, twenty years old,
j'S large and well buib, oi yellow complexion, rod
rather slow and broken speech. A liberal rewind
will be given for his restoraiion or confinement in any
saiejnil. Address the subscriber at O k Lawn. Baker
county, (mar 24 52 2t) WILLIAM GRIFFIN.
XCE ! XVEII ICE 111
llttlcSiiU 1 sniff I ;i|.
r l''HE SUBSURiBERri having coriijjleted iheir
i summer arrangements, are now prepared lofurn
i“b ICE to tb* ir numerous friends and customers in
any quantiiy
A I orders from the country solicited, and filh-d with
despatch. mar 24—51 C. A ELLS 8l SuN.
Imjioitaut Nule of Negroes, Mules, Ac.,
on she 27th day of April next.
I ''.HE undersigned having nearly completed their
contiact on the South Carolina Railroad, will pos
invi-ly sell, without reserve,on TUESDAY, ihe 27ih
day ot APRIL next, at Aiken, South C noima, to ihe
highest bidder:
130 NEGROES,
85 MULES, S HORSES.
00 CARTS and HARNESS,
25 WHEEL BARROWS,
190 SHOVELS,
Railroad Plows, Pick v Blacksmith s, Carpenti r’s and
VVheelrtght’s Tool-. Are.
I bese Negroes are beyond doubt the 1 ike. best gang
tor thf-ir number, ever offered in any market, consist
ing almost entirely ol young fellows from the age of
twenty-one to thirty years,some l* w boys, from twelve
to sixteen years of age,and four women.
Among the fellows are first rate Blacksmiths, Car
penters, Coopers, Brick Moulders, Wheel-rights and
Wagoners
Among the women, one excellent Weaver and
Seamstress, another one, a good Cook. All well
‘rained and disciplined for Rail and Plank Road work
ing, (having just completed an excellent piece of work
at A.ken, 8 C., uii ier the management of a gentle
man ot very superior ability and experience, and well
calculated to tiain them,) which make them more val
uable than untrained hands, to which we would res
pectfully beg leave to call theaiteniion of these engaged
ill such enterprises.
The Mu es are all stout,young, select, well broke,
and in fine older.
Th Carts were gotten up by one of the best mnnu
lilCii -.11 mo oiitTe, mm i.uu not mut.u .u ju .^v.
by u yn/N
We deem it unnecessary to say more, as the proper
ty will show tor itself. ‘Terms cash
mar 21 52-1 t J. C SPROULL & CO.
Aiken, S C , immediately on the Railroad, 1(5 miles
from Hamburg.
Five Hundred Utllmi Reward*
IUAKi'jN from my residence, n Oglethorpe county,
L Ga., on the night ot the 26th ot February last, by
JOHN A WOODs, my HOR'E and Negro Girl,
DILCBY ANN
Woods is about 25 years old, 6 feet high, weighs
about 135 or 140 pounds, fair skin, yellow grey - yes,
light hair, nearly white eye brows, and reddish beard.
When he left, he hid a goatee, wore a black frock
coat, black pants, silk vest, cotton velvet cap, nearly
black, aid boots.
The Negro Girl is black, about 22 years old, 5 feet
34 inches h gh, short hair, eyes somewhat red, thick
lips, delicately formed, of good countenance, good
sense, speaks clear, teeth white, and has a scar on one
breast, caused by a burn The Girl carried off one
checked silk, one red flowered barege, and several
gingham, calico and blue-striped Northern home spun
(rocks. It is probable she may pass as a boy.
The Horse is a boy, 10 years old, well gaited, 5 feet
3 inches high, black slim tail,heavy mane, both of bis
hind feet white, and one of his fore feet while edged.
The above reward will be given for the delivery of
Woods and the Negro Girl to the Jailor or Sheriff ot
Oglethorpe county, (4a. Any information that will
enable ilv subscriber to apprehend V\ oods, or to re
cover the Negro and Horse, or either, will be liberally
rewarded. JOHN THORNTON.
Lexington, Ga., March 15, 1852. [mar 24 52-‘2t
KmaMrcl Parker’s Patent I on Water
Wheels, against a!l other Wheels!
\PPLICARLE to Saw and Grist Mills, Factories,
Rice Thresher.and all other Machinery that water
to power can be applied, combining speed, power and
durability, and a great saving of water. This Wheel
will run undpr any head from one feet to any height,
and i not affected by back or dead water, easier kept
in repair, cheaper and more desirable than any other
Wheel ‘These Wneels are manufactured at Mr Rob
er> Fmd'ny’s Foundry, Macon, Ga.
All communication n liressej to us at Macon,will
meet with prompt attention,
mar 24 52-ly MULLOY & ALBERTS.
NB’,V BOOKS!
JUST a vs from the London Times;
Hand B >ok ol Facts for 1852;
Faggot of French Sticks;
Youman’s Chemistry;
Scon’s Cotton Spinner ;
Swete on the Chest;
Women ot Chri-rianity :
Page on Teaching ;
Tram wine on Excavations and Embankments ;
Marshal’s Books on Oratory ;
Margaret Cecil;
The Use ol Sunshine ;
Henris Unveiled;
Hood’s Whimsicalities, Maurice Tiernay, Kit Carson
and Jenny Diver. J. M. BOARDMAN.
mar 21 52
Notice to debtors \nd creditors.
All persons indebted to M iry Hnvgood, la>e ol
Monroe county, deceased, will make immediate pay
ment ; and all persons having claim® against said Es
tate. will present them to me for navrneifl in terms of
the law. BENJ H AYGOOD, Adm’r
mar 24 52-7 t With the Will annexed.
WllfcftMM June Mortgage
\T7” ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in June, before
Yv the Courthouse-door in the town ol Irvvintou,
between ihe usual hours of sale, the following property,
to wit: one negro woman, by the natnp of Elizabeth,
and her two children. Levied on a® the property of
Benjamin Ayeock. to satisfy a M rignge fi. fa., issued
from the Inferior Court of said county, in favor of
Wiilinni B. Rvle vs. Benjamin Aycock. Property
pointed out n said mortgage.
mar 21 52-:,fs W. W. BEALL. SITfT.
Not icr.—aii peisons indebted io the estate
of John Wooten, Jr., |ate of Monroe couuiy.de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and
those having demands against said estate, are request
ed to render them in, in terms oftlv* law.
GEORGE IJARRI'ON. A-l’mr
mar 21 51—6 t
(Si cd kgi %, Ut>Bon connly —Whereas,
T the Estate of William T. Eilerhpe. deceased, is
without Executor or Administrator the former Execu -
tor and also the Administrator with the will annexed,
having been severally removed by the Honorable Court
of Ordinary ol said county :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
and all other persons concerned, to apply for lott-Ts of
administration with the will annexed, on said estate,
on or before the firs’ Monday in \! iy, otherwise said
let'ers will be issued to th<- Clerk of the Superior Court
of aid county.
Givnn under mv band ibis 20th March, 1852.
mar 24 52 5t Wsl A COBB, Ordinary.
rl i:ftß(4| I, I COtinfy—Whereas,
I James Trice applies lor letters of Guardianship,
j for Mary Ann Gibson, Sara li Gibson, James Gibson
! and John Gibson, orphan children of James Gibson,
j ir .deceased, late of Upson county, and minors under
the age of fourteen year*:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to file their objections, *f any tuey
have, why said letters should not be granted at the
next May Term r,f the Court of Ordinary of said
Given under my hand this lOth March, 1852
mar2s 52 51 WM A. COBB, Ordinary.
p r.oiuil SRWter conufy.-ToAu
vi whom it m*vconcern —Whereas, fi -nry I. B;t
tie applies to me tor letters of adminis ration on the
e-tstc ~f Marv E. Battle, lateof said countv.deceased :
These are, therefore, to c'te and admonish, ail and
singular, the kindred and creditors ofsni I deceased, to
he and .appear at my office within the time prescribed
bylaw and file their objections (it any they have) oth
erwise letters of ndiiiinietratiou, wiil be granted to the
sni I apfilicn"*.
(Jiven under my hand, this March 25th, 1852.
mar‘2i 52-5 t L. BRUNER, Ordinary.
{ 1 J)OR(4! V, llonrtM'C(Ulity.—W here
\T as, James Norris applies lor letters of adminis
tration on the estate ol Thomas G. Burgoy, late of
said county, deceased :
These are. therefore, to cite admonish nil and
singular, the kindred and creditors ot said deceased, to
b- and apjegr tit my office, with n the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, il any they have, why sniJ let
ters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand, this 24th dav of March, 1852.
mar 24 52-2i K. G. CABANISS. c. r. o.
NOTICE.
QjUALED proposals for building a Courthouse iu
O Siurkvnle, Lee county, will lie received, unlit the
hist day of June next. The house to be wood, fifty
te-t long, by forty eighty feet broad, two stories high.
‘ll- 1 Court room below, 38 by 48 feet; Clerk’s and
Sheriff's offices below, 12 by 2 4 teet. Fire rooms
iibove. Ana isle 12 feet running through the centre
The Court will pav one-half the contract upon the
completion of the building—the other half, twelve
mo tihs from that time. The contractor willhereqait^••
>d to give bond, with good security. For a particular
plan of >he building.apply (by letter or otheiwiee) to
me ‘..'lerk ot the Inferior Cos mot said county.
Bv o at, r of the Interior Coutt.
rnar 24 51-U)t SAMUEL LINDSEY Cb-rk.
THE MORGAN HORSE DELAUNCEY,
WHO took the Silvef Pitcher, at the State
Fair at Macon, in October last, as the be--t
thorough bred Morgan Horse, will stand tie
ensuing Season at the Stable of Mason Dibble. Ma
con. Georgia : at the following prices ■ For the Season,
(jl.s—lnsurance, s2s—Single leap. §lO. To those -
miliar w th the Morgan Stock, it i? useless to say a
word: Suffice it to say, that for bottom, endurance
rill I strength, ‘hey are unsurpassed by nnv breed of
hotses in this country—and are unexcelled either < s
saddle or harness horses
Pedigree—DeLauncey, was five vear old |m
spring, isof ad irk chestnut color, and of fair size f r
nMo gan H ‘rse. He was sired by Robhin—Rohbinlv
lie Sherman, and the Sherman by the <Hd Morgan :
he was out of a dam sired by Yoriek—Yorick by the
Burbank and the Burbank hv the Old Morgan: h.s
Grand dam was sired by the Crane Horse now called
the Steel Horse, and he by the Batchelder Horse, and
ihe Batchelder horse by the Sherman. Yoriek was
sir- and by the Comet (sometimes called the Root Horse)
and the Coinet by the Sherman,
mar 24 25-2 m.
A WAVTBB.
\l 1. A( HER, qua fi, and to t, acli thf Latin an
<4r- < k Lattguages, and tb • usual branches of au
English E location, can find employment, if itnmedt
ate appii -ation be made, in Forsyth, Monroe cottn'y.
mar 17 51 2t
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE.
r pHE undersigned has on hand, and wiil keep <
I general assortment of HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS—such as
H ull, Oil and Fund Lamps.
Britannia Tea and Coffee P o ts,
Wood Ware. Brooms and Brushes,
Feather Dusters, Cocoa Dippers.
■\ superior article of Hollow Ware,
Tin and Iron Sattce Pans,
Enameled Preserve and Stew Kettles,
S :d Irons, Shovels and Tongs, Fire Dogs,
A large assortment of TIN WARE, at wholesale
or retail; Cooking Stoves ol the latest patterns, and
all kinds of Tin or Sheet Iron work done at shortest
notice B A. WISE.
March 3 49 ti’
BOOTS & SHOES.
STRONG & W OOD
WOULD return their thanks to their nu- n \
JV'merous customers for their long continued is
patronage, and inform their friends and
public generally, that they are now receiving a com
plete assortment of Boots and Slices, manufactured to
order, wiii :h they wiil guarantee to be as good as any
in the city or State, and are prepared toieli as low as
any one; and would most respectfully invite their
customers, and the public generally, to give us a call.
In store and for sale: 10,000 pair Plantation Bmgans,
1,000 pair .Men’s and Boys’ Kip Brogans, 500 pair
VV omen’s and Mi.-ses’Lea Bootlees,soopair Youth and
Child’s Boots. Men’s and Boys’ cult, sewed, and
peged Brogans, ot all qualities, which will he sold at
small advance. STRONG Sc WOOD
oct 15 29
‘ ■ .'ftnwniio
T iiiaiici;** u apiHti^s.
yvr INSIIIP Sc SON want money at last. All
YV persons indebted to them, will please take due
notice thereof.
“ DONT ALL COME AT ONCE.”
mar 10 50
Win*:*i Tliraslicrs<
I OSEPH WINSHIP’S superior Patent Wheat
.1 ‘Thrashers, for sale by WINdUIP Sc SON.
mar 10 50
\etv Npriaf; Goods.
r |A!IE undersigned are now receiving a large anti
I well selected stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, ol the latest Spring Fashions, which w ill be
sold at lowest market prices. WIN SHIP Sc SON.
mar 10 50
Cotton Gilts,
AY, r INSHIP Sc SON ate Agents for the sale <i
Yf Joseph Winship’s Superior Cotton Gins,
mar 10 50
ICON, COHN, OATS AND II \Y.
J 100,000 pounds Georgia and Tennessee Bacon,
3,000 bushels Tennessee Corn.
500 do Oats,
100 bales Hay,
50 bbls Vless and Prime Pork,
25 kegs Leaf Laid,
for sale ch up for Cash, by
mar 1751 CHARLES CAMPBELL &, CO.
Hew UootN.
I) ECEIVED per last Steamer, n lot of beautiful
tl Spring Prints, Ginghams, Gloves, etc , just in
season, and tor sale on reasonable terms.
feb 18 47 BOSTICK, JOHNS & CO.
Niew (aouds.
r IAHE subscriber having commenced receiving his
| stock ot Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, suitable
for the coming season, among v\ hich will be found some
rich and handsome
BAREGE DeLAINES,
PRINTED BAREGES,
FRENCH MUSLINS AND PRINTS,
ENGLISH <A A VIER.CAN PRINTS.
As our sales are lor cash, the (inblic may expect pri
ces to h* reasonable. Please give us a call.
feb 25 48 GEO. W PRICE.
a ;.4* —A F’resh supply—Jumreceiv
. ed and for sale by C. A. ELLS’Ac SON
nov 2fi ts 35
U¥ lu FLOUR.—IO Half barrels, Fresh-For
sale by C. A ELLS & SON.
nov 2fi ts 35
BIU f44 lISUA'fl 1 F I.oit ... —50 Sacks, in
25 and 50 pounds, Fresh—F\>r sale by
nov 26 C. A. ELLS & SON.
nRILUi AI.IL-2” i11.',?. tßcad At
V.Cream Ale, received hy steamer weekly—For
sale by C. A. ELLS Sl SON.
nov 26 ts 35
CPI A N DIES—2O Boxes Assarted in 85 lb. (
J Fresh and lor sale by
nov 26 C. A. ELLS Ac SON.
M I( KEKi:L.Mlbbli N0.2 and 8 Macker
el 25 kits No 1 ill t eke re I, fur sale bv
mar 17—51 GEORGE T. ROGERS.
L’ i > s: i u ‘r o it u t o —is box*?
Jp “ Goodwin’s” Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. Su
perior to any in the city. For sale hy
mar 17-51 GEORGE T- ROGERS.
CMBiIR AND POK TER--10 cask?
J “ Bya?s” London Porter. 12 bbls. Champagne
Cid r—Just received, and for sale by
mar 17—51 GEORGE T. ROGERS.
012V\;*v AIMD K ,111> .41 S.--20 boxes
Naples Oranges. 5 boxes Naples Lemons —in
very fine order. Just received and tor sale by
mar 17- 51 GEORGE T. ROGERS.
Grocci’ics!
r A BBLS. Stewart s refined Sugars ;
*J i ) 20 bbls. crushed, powdered and granulated do ;
100 hag? Rio and Java Coffee ;
40 lihds. new crop Cuba Molasses;
10 tietces Rice ;
50 boxes choice Cheese ;
20 packages ‘Teas—some extra fine;
lot) bids, domestic Liquors—wiih a general assortentm
of Groceries in Store,and for sale by
feb 18 47 A. J. WHITE
/ i BOKtilA Rat on :iul —IO,OOO
VJf extra cured Hums. Sides and Shoulders;
2iK)!i lbs. choice Leaf Lard. F’or nah'by
f. l) 1? 17 A. J. WHITE.
Pine Brandies, WLics, <kc.
OLD Oiard anil llennessee Brandy ; Madeira,Port
and Champagne Whips; superior old Scotch
Will key; superior old Monongahela do.; for sale by
feb 18 47 _ A. J. WHITE.
SMITH, OLIVER Sc CO.,
4 GENTS lor the Sweet Water Factory, will keep
j, JL constantly midland YARNS by the Bale.
af\ Barrel* WHISKEY—White and R- and,
tj 2o do (i IN,
20 do RUM—BRANDIES and WINES of
all kinds—for sale by SMITH, OLIVER &. CO.
Macon, nov 5 ti 32
For salt* Low.
/ 1 UNNY BAGGING, Kentucky ROPE, Negro
V Ji Blankets and Kerseys, and every description oi
GROCERIES. By
nov 5 SMITH. OLIVER & CO .
nASIS ftAM > Wirhing to convert a large I
t j port ton ol the fine stock of Watches, Jewelry,
5 ver Ware, Fancy Goods, etc , now on hand into
trash, I will oiler very desirable inducements to cash
purchasers Sales on time us usual,
mar 3 49 E .1 JOHNSTON
I’ li Its*o 4 !*> indebted to the subscriber
will confer n particular lavor by calling and set-
Ring w ithout further notice.
niar 3 49 E. J JQtINSTON.
\I.I, ind-bted to the old concern of Wm. R.
Johnston and Wm. B. Johnston ft. Bio ,are nt,u
tied that the claims not -etlled, and arranged tor tin*
spring, will be placed in suit. mur 3 49
FEATHERS!
•yM.jfr ANOTHER fine lot of Feathers, received
and for sale by
dec 11 3T WOOD, BRADLEY & CO.
NOTICE TO C APITALISTS.
A FARMER of South Western Ga., would like
g-A. to uw some two or three thousand dollars, lor
one, two or more years; he will give ns good secu
rity us the country affords. For futther information
and address, apply at this Office in person, or by let
ter. mar 3 49—4,*
CCr - Southern Recorder phase copy, lour times,
and forward 101 l to tins Office.
SEIIAYES,
17 ROM the subscriber living near the Light wood
Knot Bridge, on Big Sandy Creek, in Wilkinson
couiny, lli ,a small Sorrel mare, six or seven yeats old,
slim uodtet!. with a maze in h-T forehead ; no other
particular mark recollected. Any information will be
ttiankiuliy received.
SAMUEL G. NICHOLSON.
Emmet, On., March 3 4U at
Its it£Wii(u.
r | ‘ H E above reward will tie paid lor proof sufficient
i to convict the person or person- who removed the
Posts Irom the causeway in East Macon.
E. L STROHECKER, .Mayor,
tn nr 349—ts
INFORMATION WANTED
OF the residence and address of Mr. WILLIAM
HOBKINs. supposed to live somewhere in Mid
dle Georgia. Will Mr. 11. or some gentleman who
may read this,drop nae a line by mail 1
Address me at Gumming, Forsyth county. Ga.
m r3 19-3: ‘ w. A LEWIS.
NO I IC IJ.
| GEORGIA. UPSON COUNTY—Agreeable to
Act of the Legislature, incorporating the
Phomaston and Barnesvi le Rati Road Goiiipanv, a
meeting ot the S'ockh'ilders of said Company will be
held in the town of Thoinnston, in said county, on
Monday the 1—• li day ot April next, for t!ie purpose ot
electing seven Directors to direct mid manage the busi
ness of satu Company, the present year.
DAVID KENDALL, ]
T F. BETHEL.
T FLEW ELLEN, |
THOS. BEALL, }• The body
WM LOWE. 1 Corporate
M. R. MEADOWS, |
n. f walker. i
WM. A. COBB J
mar 10 50—5 t
Ta the stockholders of the ‘■Mimafact titer■>’
if:*ik of illneon.”
I N ELECTION for five Ptrectors for the above
• * Institution, will take place at the Central Rail
road Bank Ruiidingin this city.on Saturday the 17th
day of April, at 11 o’clock. A VI.
WASHINGTON POE,
‘f G. HOLT,
J.L JONES,
mar 10 50-6 t Commissioners.
s; Fl’s office” c. ie. It., >
Savannah, Feb. 23, 1852. \
£_ ; - w*9r**srf*.
ON and after the sth proximo, ail Cotton consigned
to order, if not claimed w ithin 48 hours alter it is
unloaded from tile Gars, will be hauled to public Ware
houses in the city and -tored, and insurance effected lor
account'd all concerned
McPherson b miller,
mar 3 49-U Gett’l Supt.
■JVTO S ICK—The undersigned have sold to Asa
JJN Holt for himself*, and other creditors, our notes,
book accounts and entire stock of Goods, who is au
thorized and empowered to collect and receipt for all
moneys due our concern.
LOGAN Sc ATKINSON.
Macon, Ga., Mar 11, 1852
In carrying out the objects of the above notice, 1 have
this day constituted and appointed Joint E Jones,
Atkinson, who is authorized to settle tm their business
and collect and receipt for all moneys due them.
ASA HOLT.
ntar 17 51-2 t For himself and other Creditors.
LOST!
NOTEN ,4NB> MONEY.
TOST on the B'h inst , at or near the Western
J House. Vlacon,Ga..n SMALL BLACK POCK
ET BOOK, with a steel clasp, containing Thirty-six
diilltirs in money, twenty tour dollars of which, is in
bids on the Bank of North Carolina.
And four notes —one on Arrington H. Philips, for
eighteen hundred and twenty-two dollars and odd cents,
with Simeon Roberts a seen ity, and due about Ist
January, 1853 ; dated 15 to 20 Feb , 1852.
One on Adin Hi mi ton, principal, and William
‘Hamilton security. for fifteen hundred dollars —hie
Dec. 25, or Ist January next, with a creditof five hun
dred and silty dollars, Said note dated on or about 3d
Feb . 1852
One on Chesley Bloodworth. principal, and Morris
Martin security, for seven hundred dollars; due 25th
Dec., or Ist Jan. next,and dated on or about 13th Feb.,
1852.
One note on Morris Martin For four hundred and
sixty dollars—dated about 12th Feb , 1852, and due
25ih Dec ,or Ist Jan. next. All payable to John P.
Wright, or bearer. One hundred dollars reward will
be paid for the delivery to me of the money and notes,
or in that proportion for such as may be recovered.
One bun <red dollars reward will be paid for the ap
prehension ot the thief with proof to conviction, and all
persons are cautioned against trading for any ot said
notes, and the makers are cautioned not to pay said
notes to any one except myself.
JOHN P. WRIGHT
Macon, Mi rob 17m, 18*2 51—4 t
m. CUHMIAN,
FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER,
Third street, near Dr. M- S. Thompson's Macon, Ga.
Scale of Prices.—Superior Boot*, lor cash,— .$7 00
Superior Boots, on short credit, 7 50
Work done with neatness and dispatch. As hi as
possible he wishes to adopt the cash system,and thus
be enabled to serve his patrons with better and eff aper
work mar 17-6ni
INFORM VTION W ANTED.
rrHJE SUBSCRIBER wishes to purchase lot No.
I ( hie Hundred and Forty nine, (119; in the Seventh
(7th) District, originally Baldwin now Twiggs, drawn
by Thomas Richardson ol Owsi y’s District Green
county, and granted by him December 12th, 1809, The
owner can find a purchaser by addressing
BARDEN J Pi RRY,
mar 17 51—5t* Macon, Georgia.
K \ \ A \V A Y
§ FROM the subscriber, on the 14th of Februa
ry last,a negro man named HENRY,about tor
ty-five years ol age, a Blacksmith by trade, about
five feet, six or eishi inches high, ol dark com
plexion, and one eye defective, fie is rather bold, and
quick when spoken to. A rewatd of Twenty Dollars
will be paid to any one who will secure the boy in any
safe jail, so I can get him, and all reasonable expenses
paid. MATHIAS McCoRMICK.
mar 17 f>l-4t
SIOO RSWARB.
nnHE above reward will be given for the apprehen
|_ ston ol JEREMIAH DUMAS, and his delivery
to the Sheriff ot Putnam county Dumas stabbed
Samuel Bridges at Stanfordvtlle, Putnam county, on
the 12th day of August. 1851. and absconded. Any
information ol his whereabouts, will be thankfully re
ceived. A. J. BRIDGES.
Henderson, Houston co.,Gn. mat 3 4j fiui
lixpt't icnce its (he Best.
II \NY a poor wretch writhing under the e flee is
Lfl ol Dyspepsia, in some form, has become ex
hausted or weather beaten tor tlie want of proper med
icines judiciously taken. N it. however, any of those
quack nostrums that pretend to cure consumption. liv< r
affections, or rheumatism, by one remedy, but such
combinations as are adapted to the nature and charac
ter ot the disease.
ll proving invaluable by experience, a remedy is to
be confided in ; here is one that wnl not tail to mate
rially benefit or cure any case of indigestion or dys
pepsia.
The Rev. James Perryman, a Baptist clergyman?
who is extensive y known in Georgia states thus:
Talbot County, June, 181s.
Dr. Little, Dear Su: Having been so much
betiefitted by your medicines, 1 will cheerfully state the
case. For years past I have been badly dyspeptic,such
as tight’ ess and oppression alter meals, acidity I the
stomach, debility, want ol digest ion, &.c In this state
many articles ot lootl were obliged tube avoided, to
say nothing of the languor and wretchedness often ex
perienced any way It was about un er these eiremn
stances, 1 began using your Antacid Vegetable Pills
and Tonic Bitters; very soon I found much relief, with
quite an improvement ol health. Tite medicines 1
continued with the gieatesi advantage, particularly,
ll ie Antacid, finding it always to give quick r-diet and
to promote digestion. Iliad not taken them long, be
fore I could. use any kind ot loud I chose with impu
nity , even cabbage, anti other things heretofore inad
missible. For many months pitt (since taking the
medicine) I have enjoyed good health, which has not
been Ihe case tor years betore. Those ol my friends
| and acquanuanc ssiimiariy afflicted, I would advise to
i try these Dyspeptic medicines.
Yours, truly,
(signed’ James Perryman,
beware of imposition.
And avoid the use ot Substitutes. The lac simile
of the signature ol Dr. YV G. Little will be found upon
the outside wrapper ol each ot Ins Wedicines.
-Buld wholesale and Retail,by the Proprietor, tit hi*
Manufacturing Depot, Charleston, S. G , M icon am:
Milledgevilie. Ga.
To be had of Agents and Druggists generally
hroighout the Southern States
N. B. These Medicines are not like the quack nos
trams Iran the North, good tor everything, but wtd as
suredly cure the diseases that they are prescribed lor.
La >ii to your own Interest—Dr Little’s Vermi
fuge i put up nr viats, double- (lie size ot any e ther, is
given in the same way, requires noihotg afterwards,
and is one ol the most safe and effectual remedies to
relieve children ot worms ever offered to the public
Price 25 ets. and sl.
mar 17_ 51-2 t YV Y 1 G. LITTLE Si CO
y )(M) I*At HAULS
BOOTS AND SHOES.
THE Subscribers have just received two thousand
packages ot Boots an > Shoes, comprising one ol
the finest assortments ever off red in this or any other
market, and for stile by
D F FLEMING te CO ,
fe> 18 47-fit* 43 Hayne s* .Charleston S G.
* ‘
C. E. GRENVILLE & C 0
General Commission Merchants,
(Late of Augusta, Georgia,)
CHATTANOOGA. TENK-,
YVILL p <y strict attention to the purchase
p-jr | * of GRAIN, BACON, FLOUR,orotherar
tides ot Tennessee Produce.
1 ie.se art.cles being sold only for cash, Merchants or
Planters will remit the same in their orders, or give
authority to draw upon their Factors at Augusta, Ma
con or Savannah.
Any information, as to prices, will be given at any
lime oct 8 25-:I
FIELD & ADAMS,
WAREHOUSE &. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Poplar st., Macon, Ga.
*SHE undersigned will continue the YVarehonse and
1 Commission Business, at the commodious and
well known Fire Proof Warehouse formerly occupied
by Dyson & Field, and the Inst season hv us. The
strictest attention ol both the partners will be given to
the bu-iuess entrusted to theircare. They respectfully
solicit the p it onage of the public generally.
They are prepared to make the usual cash advances
on all Cotton stored with them,at the usual rales.
Ail orders for Groceries, Bugging and Rope will be
tilled at the lowest market prices
JOHN M. FIELD.
aag 1320—1 y A B ADAMS
Warehouse Sc Commission Business,
OGLETHORPE. GA.
HTYHE undersigned having under construction large
L and commodious WAREHOUSES, take this
method ol informing Planters and Merchants gener
ally. that they will, by the middle ot August next be
prepared to receive Cotton in Store, or any kind <4
Merchandize on consignment.
Bagging. Rope or any kind of supplies, will be pur
chased in this market, orordered eit her irom Savannah
or Macon, at the lowest prices. The stricter! atten
tion wilt he paid m ni i business entrusted to theircare.
From past expenence, we rimterourseives that general
satisfaction will be given
Liberal advances made on Colton stored with us.
J. K J HORNE.
jaly 30 18-ly .1. \\ . . . HORNE.
ilarlcma:i *V Hasuiiion,
WAR El! OF 3E AND CO.MM IdSION MERCHANTS
Ji itcott, (Ah .
IlatHiitmi a- Hat doniaii,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Navannnii, (la.,
YVill give prompt attention to all business committed
to them, tit either place.
THOMAS HARDEMAN. CHAS. ¥. HAMILTON
oct 22 3o
L K YV IS & PRICE,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Oglethorpe, Geo
\ 17 F. TAKE this method to say to our friends n<
YV those who may i sit rust us with their business,
that we have completed our Warehouse in this p|;.oo.
ami are now ready to attend to all business in our line.
YVe will give our personal and undivided attention
to business, and no pains wtil he spared to promote the
interest o! those who may favor us with their business.
(XT’ The usual advances made on Cotton and older
produce in 9tore.
ELBERT LEWI?.
JNO. V PRICE.
ju!y 23 17—it’
W, X>. ETHERIDGE Sc GO-
Factors and Cotnni's-inn >1 FRF HANTS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
‘I’HE undersigned having formed/* 7 -. ’’ ’ *•.
t co-partnership for the transact ion* ..
• • r'l(be above business, respectfully SMSSt*®.*
tender their services to their friends and the public
generally,and solicit a share ol patronage. Orders! r
will be promptly attended to, and no pains wiii •
spared to promote the interests ol those who favor us
with their patronage. Liberal advances made upon
cotton or other produce consigned to ns.
W D. ETHERIDGE,
apr9 2-it S F GOVE.
PATTEN Sc COLLINS,
YV a rehouse atnl Commission Merchants,
MACON, GEORGIA.
WILL continue business at their YVnrehouse,
opposite Ytessrs. [boss Si Cos , Cotton Ave
nue. Grat;iu! fbr the patronage extender to
them the past season, they renew the tender of their
servicesto their former patrons and the public,with
the assurance that,as they have no interest, either di
rector indirect, in the purchase of Cotton, their en
tire attention will be devoted to the interestsentrusted
to them.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and other Merchandise
will be filled carefully and promptly , and the customa
ry advances made on Produce in Store.
may 22 8-ly
N. OUSX.2Y & SON,
WAREHOUBE&COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
LNYYv WILL continue business at their “ Fire
Proof Buildings” on Cotton Avenue, Macon,
Georgia
Thankful lor pact fit vors. they heg leave to say they
will be constantly attbeir post,and that no efforts shall
he spared to advance the interest of their patrons.
They respectfully ask all who have Cotton or other
Produce to Store, to call and examine tiie safety ol
their Building, before placing it elsewhere.
Customary Advances on Cotton in Store or
Shipped.and alibusinesstransacledalthe usual rotes.
aug29 23-1 y
HOLLAND HOUSE.
ATLANTA, UEORGIA.
. m THIS largeand new Brick Hotel, nearthe
ffa'sA Railroad Depot, is now opened. It wtil be
tjjpg kept in such style that visitors will not forget
c again. Passengers on the cars will
have more than ouipD time to partake of the good
inettls always in readiness at the arrival of each train
Persons v sitmg the city, and stopping at the Holland
House, can get information and assistance in business ;
and pass off their leisure hours in amusements connec
ted with the House. The Post Office. Bank Agency,
Brokers and other important offices will be in the Hol
land House.
Reference —Any one who has, or may stop one
time. A. R. KELLAM, Proprietor,
june 4 W 11
PAVILION HOUSE,
OGLETHORPE, Ga.
rpilE Pro lrietor is pleased to announce to his
I_ old friends and the public generally, tluiT this
new Hotel situate on the corner of Macon and Cres
cent streets, at the nearest point to the Depot, (at the
terminus of the South-Western Railroad) is now open
for the reception of company. Having had it erected
and fitted up at considerable expense, and furnished
with politeand accomodating servants, and every con
venience which either the place, or the season can
afford,he confidently expedsa generous patronage.
In connection with the House,area fine Livery Sta
ble and Carriage Repository for the accommodation o
the public. [feb26 33—ri 8 8 BOONK.
aSULLIVAN HOUSE,
MACO&, GA
f|MJE Subscriber having taken th“ Hotel late! y
S fitted up fronting the Court House, on the corner
of Mulberry St. and Court House square, will open
the same, on the Ist of October next, and would be
pleased to have a call Irom h‘S old friends. Tie House
isconvenient to all the Rail Ronds,and immediately in
front ol the general Pas.-enger Depot, and lie will be
prepared to accotn codate travellers and boarders bt
single meals, day, week.oi month.
grp24 26-ts M. SULLIVAN.
FOR SALE
TIIE TYV O STO R Y I) YV ELL IN G
ufrffsa HOUSE and ACRE LOT, on the cotter of
itgjia Bridge and P tun Sts., near the South V- est
ern Depot, and lately occupied lay Dmry
Thompson. Terms low Appiy to
J. H R YV ASHING PON, Macon, Go.,
or to MRS AMANDA E. PALMER, Yg t..
dee 336-ts Savannah. Go.
FOR S Yhlk
THE subscriber having determined to remove
; j)l o the West, off-ts for sale his possession* w htc
■“•““he now lives, five miles N rth-YYr’est ot Battles
ville, immediately on the M ien A, Western Railroad.
containing between three and lour thousand acres
mostly well limbered, pine land of a productive quality,
five or six hundred acres cleared and in a good star
of cultivation—a large and comfortable dweili g
beautilully shunted, and tor health and convenience,
unsurpassed m Georgia, with all necessary out butl l
ings, together with several other comfort able dwellings
for *m :il fam'lie*— nd be lee> 4 no hesitancy in sa\i g
that be has ihe best Steam S,w Ytill to tne Southern
eou try, with an aithost inexhaustible supply of timber,
engine wood, Ac.
My brother, E J C Milner, will act as my Ag, t
during my absence on a visit to Texas. Call and ex
amine for yourselves. Term* will lie made easy
mar 17 51-3 m WILLIS J. MILNER.
Y<*\v Books ! \eiv Books! I
At the Acte Book Store on Second Street.
A YIILIAK Science,or the Scientific Explanation
1- ol common things, by R. F. Peterson.a book lor
everybody; tire Alhambra ami Bonneviites’ Adven
tures, lay Irving, both last editions ; Religion of Geol
ogy by Hitchcock; Nicaragua, its peopieand scenery,
by E. G.Squier ; Kevetie.* of a Bachelor; the Women
of the Bible, by Headley; Seems anti Legends
Scotland; Pltiiosoahv of tlte Yleohamcs of Nature by
Allen ; Stcred Scenes in tiie lite of our Saviour,
receiveil and tor sale by G- DUNHAM,
mar 10 50
\ LARGE and fine assortmert of Annuals, for
1852, lor sale low by (i. DUNHAM,
mar id • 50
VLSO. a sotiply ot Medical Books, just received
and tor sale by G. DUNHAM
rnar 10 50
nIrOUK, Family extra, just received, and for sale
I by mar 10-50 YV. F HARRIS ACO
U'>H\ ,11 Fal.—Fresh and nice just received,
and we intend to keep con*!antiv <> > hand a sun
'y* u ' a r 10-50 W. F HARRIS &CO
PHI4IE fLA niKK'*—Just received and for
ale - hv _onr 10-50 YV _F. HARRIS & CO.
’ lbs.. Georgia and Baltimore
cured Hams, Sides and Shoulders, tor sale by
nnr 17—51 GEORGE T ROGERS
DRU G S AN D ME I> ICIN ES.
PAYNE Sc NXS3ET,
Druggists and State Licensed Apothecaries,
Macon, Georgia-
I IT7IIOLESALE and Retail dealers tn none bu
I W true and genuine Medicines, pure Drugs ant
h-mien Is:
Quinine, lodine, Veratrine and Narcotine. _
Cninoidine, Saiieitte, Morphine and SsDtpniW.
VTerianaie of Quinine, lion and Zinc.
Pore Potassium, pure Sodiunt.
Noei enis tn great variety.
Col L.ver Oil in Capsules and in Candy/
A l Pow cn and VjeJtcines.
All M dicinai Extracts.
Preston and Memti’s Yeast Powdets.
Fiavr ring Extracts tn great variety.
Cox’s Spaikhng Gelatine.
Russian Shred Isinglass.
Cooper’s Sitred Isinglass.
Cooper’s Sheet Isinglass.
A large and fresh supply of genuine Congress Wa
ter.
A large fresh supply of Burning Fluid.
All Iresh Herbs, Thytne, Sage, Marjoram, Gatnep,
’ennoroyal, &c.
1 English Castor Oil, a beautiful article.
t Particular attention is called to our very large
! upp'y ot GADDI A SEEDS. Merchants can be
applied on reaso: able terms. YVe
j Jut supply is over 25,000 papers. rnar 17 51
To IVlecnanics and Manufacturers.
VU AR! ’. chance tor making money by a labor sav
ing machine. The greatest labor saving machine
n existence now, is the
YV noil worth I’nUMit Finning Mill.
i This M;!l will plane and tongue, and groove 30,000
; eet ot lumbar per day, and do i! much better than by
• mid, as it is capable ol being set to plane any width
, i thickness. Tims making the u ork ofa uniform width
; and thick cess It is oniy necessary to sec one of these
; machiins m ope lat inn to be convinced ol the pracnea
il-tlity of having one uttaclied to every 8:1 w Mill or
manufactory ot any kind, where (heir power is requir
ed to carry on such o|ierations. The machine requires
jnm attorn three horse power to carry it. The great
I (reauty of itiivittg 11 attached to arty manufactory, is,
! that while toe vve-rk of the establishment may be iying
’ idle, this machine can lie going, as it need have no
i connection with the oiiter works
The subscriber being only autlioiisrd to make dis
| t'osinon ot the patent Right for any coutny or city in
1 the State 01 Georgia,(except Chatham county and the
[city ol Columbus, with a district ot 30 miles round) is
j now ready 10 supply app icants tor single rights cheap.
To 9ee tiie tnach.ties m operation, 1 reler you to the
: factory of the Augu-tn Machine YY'orks, Goodnch’s
Mill at Augusta, the daw Mills at Stvanni:!i,and the
mil sos John G Winter, at Columbus
Ail letters addressed to the undersigned will meet
with prompt attention.
N. C TROWBRIDGE.
Augusta, Ga. runr 3 49—ly*
JkT 52C3VTE.
j HE uiiilerstgned having made targe improve
< meins, i> ttt to bud lmg and machinery, is now
trepated to i.tr; tsh COTTON GlNb in a superior
i tyle an- quality
He ha- go ten up humbug by making (i ts to ex
hibit at Fairs m by going North to Lowell, or other
places.to get N-.rtsieriu is to write in bis prats
fits estabii-h uent is strictly Southern in the midst
of theconou erowiug r-gtoii He intends his Gins to
show tor themse.v sand are warranted to perform in
he best manner, when properly attended to. or to be
made to do so at ins own exp. use
Gtn repairing done at short notice, and m the best
manner.
Orders for Gins'thankfully received, and promptly
! attended to. He w. 11 deliver them at tiie residence of
! the porch tser. or at his farm.
Below, is a few certificates (tut of the large number
; that could be exhibited if necessary.
J. H. WATSON.
Macon, Feb. 18th, 1852.
This is to certify, that I have in use, u|aon my Plan
tation* m Lee and Bakei counties, thrpe Lotion Gins of
*ixty saws each, made by Col J H. YY'atson, ot Pal
hnyra, with winch lain well pleased, and comider
; litem equal t > any Gins m tde in Georgia, in every re
! “pect. 1 take pleasure in reeommendincr them to plan
i uus in Souih-YVestern Georgia and Florida. Col.
Watson is a Soutliern man, born and raised in our
i mills; and : as no Northern interest.
JOSEPH BOND.
Albany, Ga., Feb. 23. J, 1852.
This is to certify, that I have in use on my Plant*-
! tinn in this county, a sixty saw Gin, manufactured by
ICol. J. H. Watson, ot Palmyra, which l consider
equal to any Gins made in Georgia, in every particu
lar, and not excelled by any. 1 have no hesitation in
i recommending them 10 the planters in South-Western
itia. They are manufactured in our midst, and by a
i Southern man, a native of our own glorious Georgia,
mar 3 89-ii DAVID A VASON.
Ths Baptist Female College of
SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA.
fj’ HIS Seminary, located at Villa Nova, near
I Cuthbert, in Randolph county, was opened on
j the Kith inst., under circumstances decidedly encour
i aging.
At the close of the first week, the number cf pupils
in the Institution,amounted to seventy.
The members o( tii>- Faculty are, at present: The
I President. Rev A. T. Holmes, A. M., John Hill
! Luther, A M., Mrs. Amanda C. Clarke and Miss Ma
| ry ‘Wilson.
The President is now corresponding with ladies of
known literary merit, who will be employed, a* their
services may be required ; and the trieuds ot our Col
lege, and of education generally, may feel assured
that the several departments will be represented by
ompetent Professo.sand Lecturers.
The course of study is divided into three depart
i ments; and each department into two classes :
Primary Department
The first class ot this D partmenl will be prin
cipally employed in spelling, reading and de
■ fiining. Tu tion. per term. $8 00
In the second class will be taught Mental
Ariihtneiic, Geography, See. Tuition per
term, 10 00
Academic Department.
i In the first class wnl be taught Arithmetic,
(Grammar, History,&c. Tuition per term, 15 00
I In the second class will lie taught Algebra,
•Rhetoric. Natural History, Ancient History,
Are. Tuition p r term, 15 00
Coi.i.eg'ate Department-
In the first class will ..c taught Nutnral Phtlos
phy. Botany, Ciiemistry, Mineralogy, Logic,
ire. i’uition per term, 20 (0
in tiie second class will be taught Natural Phi -
osophy, the highct Mathematics, tvidcncts oi
• Christianity, Jfcc Tuition per term, 20 00
Pupils in the D’ paduieut ol Music, will he charged
lit) per annum.
instruction in the Greek Latin and other Langua
ges. will !>e given without any extra charge.
Board, w irti light* and washing, can be obtained in
ite village lor $lO per month.
The Trustee* are determined to use every effort to
u-tain a School >-qual to any in the S'ate ; and they
ii-lieve tha• the system ol instruction w hich they have,
tdopted. will secure to tic pupil a thorough and ac
•ompltshed educatinn. The gieat object aimed at,
vtii be to o vc cimiactpr to the young iadies, and tliat
.tint ot imnta! and mo al discipline, which will fit
liem for usefulness in any sphere ot lile.
The pupilsoi the Institution wall be required to at
end public worship on the Lord’s day, bui the instruc
-1011 ol parents or giiatdi tns, respecting the place of
vrush p, shall be obs rved.
The Second Term wtil commence on the third
.londay in August _ F Y\ WARREN,
nnr 349-3 m ec ot the Board oi Trustee*.
Houston, STuiatki T;nd Crawford
MAIL LINE.
From Fori Valley to Pniy. Haynevilie and haw
ktnsallr—Fimu Foil Valley to Knoxville, Fran
cist tile and Da vision.
Scheduie lor Knoxville and Beyond.
C\—LEAVE Fort Valley every Sunday,
vy?4 YY edmsday and Friday, tminedi
rr * r - ‘ ~ —‘ lH “‘* nr * atr ly alter the arrival ot the Cars
rom Macon.
Arrive at Knoxville by 12 M same days, and
( turn next days, in time lor Passengers to take the
Cars for Macon. Fare to Knoxville, $1,50. Daily
rip* will be tr ade when necessary.
Vhedci.e tor Perry, Hayneville Sc Hawkins ville.
Leave Fort Valley, Monday, YVednesday and Friday
>n the arriv.il ol the Cars from Macon. Arrive at Per
y by 12 M , and Hawkinsville by 5 P M., and
eturn nextr.a\s in time lor Passengers to take the
• ,'ars lor Macon.
Hacks tun D .tiy, as far as Perry and back,
mar 10 50—tit HARRIS &• WHITE.
NO MISTAKE.
iN order to reduce our present stock of Dry Goods,
we propose felling, (or tiie next forty-five days, at
i greatly reduced prices. As we are making arrange
j ments t< leave f Ol New York, we hope all those iu
: debted to u will come forward and pay.
j ian 28 41 BOSTICK, JOHNS & CO.
! IT'E.VI IIEK - kept ho sale by
T oet 22 30 HARDEMAN & HAMILTON.
NOTICE.
r pHE copartnership of D. HEIDT &.CO.isdis
! J- by tiie death of D Deidt. The business
Will lie Closed by PIERSON & HEIDT.
£• no,( ‘ ? and accounts are in the hands of
i ‘‘ ¥, a n i>er. All persons indebted to the firm
wiii please make immediate payment, as we wish to
close the business without delay. P. & 11.
leh 25 _ 48-ts
GRAVai Sc RODGDBS
HAY E just received, and ofler for sale the follow
ing articles:
11 Hhds. new Bacon Sides ;
100 Bhls. Stuart's Refined Sugars ;
15 “ “ Cru-hed “
10 Kegs choice Butter ;
10 “ Butter and Sugar Crackers;
5 Boxes Soda ;
i 10 “ assorted Candies;
20 “ Candles;
7 “ Tobacco;
J Tierce Smart’s Choice Syrup;
| Also 7 Bales Gunny Cloth on Censignment;
36 Bars Sweeds Iron.
j mar 10 50
Alum sail! Alum Saif ! I—For sale by
[nov OLIY 7 ER St CO,