Newspaper Page Text
Trade oi Peßßsy.wuu*.
j. v, - unusuallv prosperous during the
Tb -'r ! TV nm ;: * ™ W**™
j .tye.*r. 1 . -v , v .,. ;4 ;4 tons orcr the ju vi
ti.vs", td >< vSchuvlkill eountv furnished
,car. Os ;•- “ V,,, .; A • 74 , ton?, Sehuv 1-
*? n “ . ~nc-half. Os the whole supply
kill s :,<l,a p iu \ - Schnvlktll county fur*
,: t>d *-':>* !o “ * , J'lm V,s follows : Sehuv Skill
tished 11 ‘ (, y 7 _ _ ( || jcgions, 2,476,637 —total
ant.'. -(**(’’’ ‘j. jjj, w .j u ,j c quantity sent to market
‘■ •'* 3 ’ ‘ ..... f -he trade, Schiu lkill coun
■ - . , i. all other reg.cjs, 1i,410,051 —
iv furmsMu- ’
tattd tons, •• • . ‘ ■ ;VJS c;trc cly a day’s detention
Dunt c ‘ ‘ ’ fn . o (j [, sby ralroud. There
t ’ . t;! ■, pefov. the w./er level drowr,-
• next fire yean so estima
el*'tr- 1 ,c which would give the f*>l
|i ‘.;4lh[.'l*VoV V-V.*> • ; bvM,?!*.-
i ■ _ .... . !>5-\ 4 tons;
* un, ' : .. V i more than doubling the trade in
I■:/ which ;ve ualiv occniTed between the v™ 1-48
• f I- This lair J estimated increase is Led upon
‘ . . i ;• tt•.**..Vw‘hv*ui in the wtoi*
tne gu* ‘ w , ~ j r.- r |]io ua* of locomotives
the increase of
ou iu/r inuS ipiiciu’ of stationary en
giao?, alToTwhich cannot liui to effect :hc Coal trade
VO L' t . : ' , ‘'‘‘''‘.’ f.'. j- (.'..ilicriei in the different sections cf
Ihe ctt.-io.. • ;h e annual tables urepstf
is above water level,
” and v below—total P*\ being an increase of Is during
there*-. The number of operators 92, an increase of
i Thus it appeal ?, tha. while the number of collieries
■ ’ increasing, * the number of operators do not in
in the same ratio. This is caus 1 by the
•eaffv increased expense in preparing colleries for a
profitable business, particularly below the water
L vel. The number of steam engines in the coal trade
,n the Schuvllall county is 30 engines engaged exclu
sivelv in hoisting coal with an aggregate power of
.i’ horses; *34 engines engaged in pumping and
hoisting, with an aggregate power of ‘27-4 horses; lt*i*
engines engaged it. b: iking a :d screetiing coal with an
aggregate j- wer o;-74 >; •_ *.> engines. Aggregate
stSmVwcr engaged in the coal trade, Gsot* ; which
ina’ be put down as e pr.il to the labor of men.
Theie are C ; 3 steam engines in Sdnnlkiil county, with
an a -gregate of “ liorse-power not engaged directly
in the cool trade. The engine* built in l,s 2, and fiir
nished to the trade, have an aggregate of 1140 horse
power. There are locomotives running on the dif
icrwi! l iteral branches of Schuylkill county for convey
ii,g coal and for other purpose*. — Pit.l-i. Le<hjtr.
Thu Soktii vs. Thu Son *. —The Marksville (La.
IT lkhjtf, of the 12th instant, relates the following inci
dent, which we cs; ei. ially coin mend to the attention of
the i>xuv-iO phiianinipists of the Nortli, who are so pui
tieuiarly interested in the fabulous su tie rings ot the
ueai'o, thal they often permit white men and women to
die of starvation, cold and inattention, under their very
eves, not being able to see or appreciate w ant, except
stick as their nnagitiatious picture, a thousand or two
miles ot!! —A. O. I’ullttm.
“Tin-. CosritasT —The t !si r to i.ur parish, some ten
da sj-,ce, of if. 14. >orthrop, E><j., of Nev. York,
\ifie it has, t.. and >ubt, b. die means of collecting in
e’i • : . uth tud it* inautu
tions, maj be of the name u ■.■ u o then of our Xwthc in
neighbors.
The occasion of his visit was this. A free negro id
New York having, some twelve years ago, gone to
Washington, D. C., in j>ui suauce ot his calling as a mu-
Sitd.n. was while there kidnapped by some \ilia.ns, sent
t 0 the South and sold a- a slave. Alter ja.-o.ing through
the hands of several masters he eventually citne in.o
the ia- siou of a planter of our parish. As be knew
how to read and wriie he, either jiersonally or by otli
gjj nu j c . his 1. lends at the Ate h acquainted with his
condition and his residence. iLs friends, at once, cosn
iMmiic t jJ the iiitehigeuce to Mr. A'., to whose ancestors
the n.'giXi’s ancestors formerly belonged, who had
hiiaselt as agent of the tStatv of New \otk
and came South in that capact'y.
.Mr. Northrop oa his an iva! here, after taking logi.l
advice, comment and suit by having the negro seques
tered. Mr. Epps, in whose possession the negro was,
on being served with the writ, declare*! that he would
offer no opposi.ion it satisfactory proofe were adduced.
Mr Northrop having pro esi the freedom of the negro
to the satisfaction of"Mr. Ep|>* and his legal adviser,
Mr. E. declined all opposition, although he loses the
amount w hich he hud paid fi r him. On the next day
Mr Northrop, accompanied by the negro, left for his
heme, isandy HdL, New \ ork.
This gentleman remained in the midst of a slave
though his object ues known —subjected to the slight*
est anr int or inconvenience; but on the contrary re
ceived every facility and at tent ion that lie required.—
What a contrast this presents to the treatment which
Southerners receive at the hands of the peojile of the
North, t hen in pursuit of their fugitive slaves. How
different it is from the (Jor-n h, Kennedy, Lemmon
and other cases which are so common in Pennsylvania,
New York, Massachusetts and the o.her free States.—-
Well may the SLiuta boast of its justice and loyalty.’”
Death of Fraacesco .lladiai, in Prison iu
Florence.
The Church of Rome has hail another victim. To the
endless list oi those whose lives she has exacted, there
is now to be added one of the two Madiai. Francesco,
who lias just expired in the prison of Florence, from the
combine*! effects ot the closeness of his confinement in
the dungeon to which he was consigned by popery, and
the severity of the labor to which he was subjected.—
Nothing short of his death would satiate the vengeful
spirit of the Romish church, nor is i: likely, unless some
strong political pressure from some of the European
powers be applied to the lira ad Duke, who is the veri
est slave of the pries's. that the surviving wife will ever
en)” e door ot h r dungeon a bring woman.
Out readers a-e a-.v.'.ie'.i tie •‘crime’ ior which tl.e
Mad i were dooim ;. .. wife to forty-six, and the lm •
baud to nil. -tour, months impristunneut and hard labor.
That crime was neither more nor less than the simple
reading < f ihe Bible in the privacy of ilieir own linni
bic abode. For that offence the husband lots jiaid the
pvnaU; of his life, ile paid it cheerfully, lie never
mummied nor repined at his cruel doom. That Divine
Power which endowed him with strength to renounce
the errors of Romanism, enabled him. with a calmness
and resignation which have never been surpassed, to
suffer and to die for his principles. The vengeance of
his priestly jiersecutors followed him to his dungeon,
and clamored loudly until it got his life; but iu the midst
of all his sufferings, and in the hour of dissolution, he
was happy—happier far than the ducal prince, or any of
his ministers, at whose ins ance the seutcuce was pass
ed.—London .1 10fA J n.
A Scene at the Fkkxch Police.—The following is
a curious specimen of the police rej or sos the Parisian
journals: “ A man, named Couscou u, was lately tried
by the Tribunal of Correctional Police, f>r having bea
ten Madame Cousconsson, his wife. ** It appears that
you thrashed her with grea’ brutality—what have you
got to say for \o irselfa-ked the President. “Pray,
Mr President, il‘yonr wife would’nt let you carry an
umbrella, what would you do?” “Oh, the monster!
oh. ihe brigand !” chimed in Madame Couscoussou,
“what he savs there is n*,t tme, Mr. President. He
wa* drunk wb.cn he beat me!” “ Who doesn’t get
drank now and then ?” asked M Couscoussou. “ But
you get drunk always,” answered the wife, “and Mr.
President, when he’s drunk he insists on going to bed
with his boots on, an ; with his umbrella—that is his
character.” “I wearboots i:i lied to ke.ji my fret warm,”
observed the accused. “1 don’t so much object,” s:iid
the with, “to the boots, though they dirty and tear the
sheets. But Ido object :o the umbrella. Think of a
wet umbrella in bed, Mr President.” “It isiu the wet
ness of the umbrella,” s;iid the husband, “ I find my
excuse. A j>reident man is never without bis umbrella
when it rains; and as it was raining when I went to
Led, 1 took it with me.” “ Oh, you drunkard!” shriek
ed Madame Couscons- ou “ But I ajijieal to all women
h r, jirescat,” she emtiitU ‘d, turning to the auditory,
“if it Ire pleasant to bo in bed with a damn umbrella?”
“Itv as raining, ‘ **11; <*u, and I was afraid tliat I might
have dreamed I.'lat I *.* -s getting wet, and as I have a
gre-.t ..inipatliy to wa er, t ts*k my umbrella with me
a* api caution.” “Yes, arid you bt*at me when I wan
ted to remove it fror.i the bed. ’ Tiie tribunal cut this
discussion short by condeuitiing M. Couscoussou to two
liays imjirisonniant.
THnn.Li.vG Abvesti'SE. —A merchant, wishing to
celebrate his daughter’s wedding, collecte*d a party of
her young companions; they circled around her, wish
ing much happiness to the youthful bride ami her
chosen one. tier father gazed proudly on his lovely
child, and hoped diat as bright pri)s;*ec’.*> for the future
might open tor the res; of his children who were J*lay
ing among the guests.
Passing the hall of the basement, he me* a servant
who was carrying a lighted candle in her hand, with
out the candlestick, lie blamed her for such conduct,
and went into the kitchen to see about the supper. The
girl soon returned, but wdli- ut the caudle. The mer
chant immediately recollected that several barrels of
gunpowder had been placed m the cellar during the
day, and that one had been opened.
“ Where is your candle ?” he inquired, i:i the utmost
alarm.
“ i couldn’t bring if up with me, for my arms arc full
of wood,” said the girl.
“ W here did you put i* ?’’
“ Well, I’d no candlestick, so I stuck it in some black
sand that s iu the small barrel ?”
Her master and ished down the stifirs, the passage was
long and dark, his knee* threatened to give way under
him, his bre i h was choked, his tiesh seemed dry and
Ia died, as if lie already felt the suffocating blast cf
neat. At the end of the cellar, under ‘!ij very ixiom
where hi* children ztid their friends were revelling in
fiTtedy, he saw the open barrel of powder, full at the
t p; the caudle stuck loosely in the grains, with a long
red snuff of burnt wick ; this sight seemed to wither
ail hi.-; powers; the laughter of the company struck
upon his ear like a kadi of death He stood a moment
tillable to move. The music commenced alnive, the
l-v. . f the d.i*;cens responded with vivacity ; tlu floc r
d’s k, and the loose bottles iu the cellar jingled with
•In* t::-*i. u. He fancied ihe candle moved- was filling;
with despe*a‘e energr he sprang forward —but honr to
remove it! the slightest touch would cause the red hot
wick to foil into the powder. With unequalled pres
cnccof mind ho placed abandon each aide of the candle,
W/in'-'d towards the *.bject of his cure, which, ns his
hands met, was secured in the clasping of his lingers
a 'tT S iLiv uuiveu from its dang rou|*osiir;n. \\ hen he
far hod the head of the stairs he smiled at his ptvvrous
*am, b*;t the re-action rr.is too j-o.vci fu!, and he fell
I 'to tits of the most violeut laughter, lie was convey
fr f J h's bed sense! .*sa, and many weeks elapsed ere
h s nmes recover* •! sufTcteat tone to allow him to re
su ..e his ba-iness.
v-- ’ The States of tibode Island, North Carolina and
- tssissippi will be deficient in senatorial represei.t it ion
‘lie 4th of March next, their legislatures having failcil
•L r , v'/ictions <,f successor* to tlie Senators whose
M*n i ex l Hrc * The Governors of these State* will each
; ‘ t the c
f'tubty of the act.
An “ Observer” Observed.
The last number of the Harrisburg I'n'on, tluiv
shows up the favorite correspondent ot a Philadelphia
contemporary:
The \Va hinglon com*spon*!pnt of (lie Philadelphia
L’t’ -r, who over the name of “Oliserrcr,” vends the
rankest nostrums of politkal charla auisni, has become
famous for the confidence with which he makes predic
tions nr oil all sides if every question, and when the
result is ks own. ,i*licitat<’s Leitsalf 11 pon his remarka
ble sagacity, with the well known, “ just as 1 predicted!”
On Sunday night “Obsencr” is hang.ng about a
Washington bar-room He overbear* one member of
Congress in conversatioti with ano her, mention the
lion, dr wn Siom, in connect inn with an accident of
same kind, so on Monday he uiitos to the Lunjtr thus:
v, s i ■, \. I h.i*. c* it trotn the most unquestionable
Hitthotity, that the lion Blown Stout fell, on his wav
to the Capitol, and severely injured the great u of his
rignt f<.t. So serious an accident to the distinguished
gentleman, is connected with a ch lin of circumstances,
wnich, in the end, ftirbode great anil important cousc
quenccs to the nation.
i t esdav.—Certain letter-wi iters jactend to say that
a:a mis ; ;e.i as l*i the precise r.alurc, and ultima e
consequences .it the lion. Brown Smut’s deplorabl *
accident. I again affirm what I know lr*..n the he.-t
s.urcc—!.,- indial attend* t—hat iis th gr.at
ol Itis left foot, : fiat was injured.
\\ KDNESiiiY —As or all, ii turns out jn-t a* I vre
dioUd, that there really is nti such person as Brown
Stout. Ihe laughable mistake originated in the bluu
dei *.'i ale. ler-writer, who ovei heard certain tnembeis’
of congress i who I can name,, talking about the best
manufacture of that delicious beverage known a* brown
stout.
Mrs. Partington.—A correspondent of the I.oui--
ydlerat, speaking oi a hi.-iory of the hat lie of
Lundy Lane, which appeal ed in the Louisville Jiu -rial,
says:
“ iirs. Partington has made Ike Tcad Ihe whole his
tory thirteen tunes, rihe has told a trietid she thought
it‘ wit’non conception the most extraordinary confusion
of glowiug ideals and sentinels that ever intermitted
from the pi ot Genesis His imposition,’ says siic,
‘ismos super!l non-, she rotiudiies.s of his telegraphs,
♦he imptirtinencc, and the judyisii secretion of his ex
pansions, arc mieijnailed in ti.e annals of literature.’ ”
. ■ home two hundred girls, all American, are em
ployed in i rmunentiug and finishing porcelain ware in
tlio city of New \ ork. All of them except four are eai
jiloyea in the juoce.-s of burnishing the gold after it
comes from the furnace, and the painting is all done bv
eme iciu- and male ariists. It is probable that heieafter
lemales may be employed in the painting branch.
The Liquor Traffic.
A I ‘onvenlion for the supjires-ion of the Liquor Traf
fic, will be held in Atlanta on the riM of Febtuarv.
T he citizens of Bibb county, who are in fin or of the
objects of this Convention, are invited to arieud a meet
ing at the Court House in Macon, on Saturday the nth
inst., r.t 12 o’clock, to appoint delegates to said Conven
tion.
The undersigned sincerely hope that their fellow-citi
zens will turn out on this occasion, and take such action
as the importance < f the subject demands.
! Signed, j
W S Williford, Henry L Jewett,
lx C Monroe, John B Boss,
W in i. Parker, \j GrifHn, v
Pel or Solomon, L M Denxick,
L N \\ hittle, J A Virgin,
J M Boardmau, S S \ irgin,
J S Hutton, A Mix,
T A Napier, E Kirtland,
E C Grunniss, 1, F W Andrews,
Ii P McLvoy, Win Dibble,
U 4 Gnrlin, Win J 1 Bray,
•> S Gray bill, JSitnri Bose,
Horace Fitch, A J White,
A Conway, S S Dunlap,
FS Dickinson, EC Sherwood,
11 Mead, E B Candee,
Wm L Johnson T W Brantley,
Edwin Graves, BM Gilbert,
Robert Carver, Robert Find lay,
A B Freeman, A Stotesbury,
James B Artopc, W C Lawsh’e,
E Saulsbcrry J J Richards,
A Biwdie, j) K Mustiu,
G B Roberts S P Richards,
It J Freeman, E L Strohecker,
I I) .V Johns, T G Holt,
A G liostick, R L Wood,
II K Bancroft, Levin Mitchdl.
J li Ellis,
Never suffer long from a Cough. At this age
of the world, when you can get Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral, it is a criminal neglect, if you do not cure if.
feb 2 44 ts
DENTAL CARD.
THE Subscriber having much unfin
ished Dentistry to do in Georgia, will re
turn to Macon in A]nil or May next, and *T f
occasionally thereafter, of which dates due notice will
be given.
It is his intention to continue the Profession iu Ma
con with a competent and responsible assistant, or in
his own name, attending iu Charleston—and the public
may be assured that his best efforts will be continued,
to give satisfaction and value received.
Prices to remain as heretofore, always making a pro
jer reduction for those in moderate and destitute cir
cumstances
His residence will continue in Charleston, S. C.
feb *2 44—*lin C. . PUTNAM.
FOUND AT LAST.
Tit : remedy that will cure rheumatism, lumlutgo,
{.ainful s.oi es, spinal affections, palsy, dislocations,
sprains, bruises, strains, cedematous swellings, week
joints, contracted tendons, tuuio.s, nodes ganglions,
wens, goitre, headache, weak back, gout, scrofula and
tooih-aehe. There is no mistake in this assertion. If
you, who are affected, after a faithful trial of Marshall’s
Magical Pain Erudicator, do not find it to be so, call
f'.ii'k and receive your money, as we have no wish or
desire to itnjiose upon the public. For sale by the pro
prietors, W. H. k J. Ti rpin, and in Macon only by W.
G. LITTLE k GO., wholesale druggist, and dealers in
Paints, Dystuffs, Oils, Glass-Ware, Varnishes, etc.
oet 15 2U eowtf
ALLEN & BALL,
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
112 Bay Street,
[ Savannah, Ga.
JAMES .VI. BALL, ) y
HENRY E. BALL,
COMMI SSI 0 X MERCII AX T ,
Macon, Ga.
* Liberal Cash advances made on consignments
to Messrs. Allen <k Ball, Savannah. 11. E. B.
sep 1 22-Cm
MERCHANTS’ BANK OF MACON.
CHECKS on New Yotk at the usual rate*,
> x in sums to suit purchasers, for sale,
dec 2!t :i‘J —“m C. F. SMITH, Cashier.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company,of Hart
ford, Connecticut.
ESTABLISHED IN 1 ft 10.
Fire Ri.-kson Cotton and Produce in Store, Merehan
dise, Store Houses, Dwellings and Furniture,Churches,
kc., in the above old and well established Company ta
ken at the usual rates, by E J. JOHNSTON,
Agent forcity of Macon and Bibb county.
Jan 19 *2 IJr
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
MACON AGENCY.
The above Corpora,ion continues to issue policies on
the life of white jiersons and slaves, for any speci
fied time or lor natural life. Insures jiurties of all oc
eupafions.
Also—Fire* Risks or. frame as v. vll as fire-proof build
ings, in city or country, with the contents, Fuititure*
atid Merchandise.
Als.—River and Marine Risks taken at she usual
rates of premium.
With an ample fund available at all times to meet
loss**- promptly, the corporation solicits a continuation
of tlie very liberal patronage heretofore extended to the
Macon Agency.
Los -es, when made, liberally adjusted and promptly
raid by the Agent, according to terms of policj*.
.iSBL’BY HULL, President,
C. F. II; CAY, Actuary.
Albos Chase, Secretary.
y-: loir Insurance, or any matters touching the
some, apply to ROBERT S. LANfER, Agent,
inav 14-7 and Attorney at Law, Macon, Ga.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
Henry It. Weeh, Prcs’t Jxo R. Wn i'er. Sec.
TRUSTEES, if. F. Waring, Hiram Roller:-;, Hen
ry Isitlirop, If. I). Weed, N. D. Knapji, f. W. Morrell,
E. E. Wood.
The undersigned, Agent f.ir the itlxive Conipanr, is
prej ire*l to take risks against Fin*, on buildings, stock,
Ac., on favorable terms. E. 14. WEED, Ag t.
dee i ■> oft-ly
LIFE INSFR ANCE.
HiTZI.A INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD CONN.
Thu undersigne*i, Agent, will receive aprlica’iims 1
Insurance on lives of whi'c persons. Also, i isk? *
negroes ate taken on two-thirds .f their cash valuatioi
<icc 15 ;'7-ly R. CURD, Agent.
HARTFORD LIFE mSFP ’-NCE COUP.MU OF
I! %KTt*ORI>, C-'NNEI Tier T.
Having established an Agency in Maccn, arc prepa
e*l to issue Insurance ujion the iiies of boTi whites an
serv ints o-'on as liberal ternjs as anv ■-•••/• institution i
the country. I’* M. JUihSOX, Amnt
,i c; . j. .ts Oflicviit the M. t; ifacturers Batik.
ICON.—A choice lot of Sides. For sale bv
> CATER A GRIFFIN.
feb -2 JL 4
IRISH POTATOES.—Fifty bands, Xorthei
Yellow Potatoes. For sale Uv ,
feb- 44 CATER k GRIFFIN.
A I ACKEREL.—A lot of No’s. 1, 2jl 3. Ju.
\I received by CATER A GRII !■ iN.
feb2 J 4
L>EDSTEABS, of Mahogany, Walnu:, Chen
) Cuv?oxl and pLiin Maple and Poplar. rr sale t
~c! t; 27-fiui WOOD, BRADLEY A CO.
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON ST VTI.3IENT FOR RACOIV, ‘
TO FEBRUARY Ist, lft s3.
Stock first February, lfts2, ‘22,488
Slock first February, 1853, IG.TOii
Decrease 5,706
Received in January, 1852, 12,113
; Received in January, 1-53, f i ; 4py
Decrease, \ 704.
Total receipts to Feb. 1, 1ft.52, 53 234
Total receipts to Feb. 1, Is,>3, 52,877
Decrease, 357
Bales sent to Central Railroad it: Jan I(>,7ft2
Bales sent to Warehouses in Jaa 1,080
Total 11,868
South-Western Railroad.
Receipts ot Cotton by this road in January, 8,015
bales, of which 7,501 were forwarded direct to Savan
nah, and 1 ,''24 delivered in Macon, Total receipts Gy
t is road season, 20,103 bales.
Cotton Market.
Ttiere seems to be but little animation in the market
at |ihis time, and no change in prices for a few days
past, though the last foreign advices, reported below,
are favorable. The highest price paid yesterday, that
we have heard of, was o*£ cts. We quote 7jh to ;B<f
Principal sales from to A choice article would
probably bring a fraction over our quotations.
Savannah, Feb. 1. —We have no change to notice in
the market. Sales yesterday 1,187 bales, at tlie follow
ing prices; 22 at ftjV, 67 at'vV. G' at ‘.<}{, 7 at n j, t 5
at it; ,505 at 10, U 0 at 10>4, 240 at loJ£, Jy at 10%, and
06 at 10% .
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The British M fil Steamship Africa, (.'apt. Harrison,
In s arrived at New York from Liverpool, which place
she left on the 16*h instant.
The Liverpool Markets.—Tlie Colton market has
advanced, and there has been a good demand Fair
qualities have improved most. Tiie sales during tlie
week comprised 45, 000 bales, of which speculator*
took 700", and exporters 20 >n bales. On the 14th and
loth inst, ihe demand was better than it hud been in
the early part of the week 011 the 15th tlie sales
amounted to 60 0 bales, and the market closed firm.—
1 Tiie quotations were—Fair Orleans Od; Middling Or
leans 5 *sd; Fair Upland* oj-d; and Middling Up
lands _d.
MARRIED,
Cn the 23d nit., by the Rev. Dr. Munson, Dr. Jam is
U. McDonald, of Macon, Ga., and Miss Martha 1).
Nally, dang’iter of Daniel Nu ly, of McDonough Hcnty
c utity, Ga.
In this city, on tlie 31st Jan., by Rev. S. Lan
uri .v, Mr. W. V 7. IltcHAiUis, lo Miss Francis VV’ao
nox.
--xvjr- a. -r-.n, -onfcc;—jw.'gJMgy air t rr:.t?i4Jbr,rw,gTiMWCiv^Mgr
DIED,
Li Monroe county, on she li th of January, Mrs.
Piiebs, consort of Frederick Crowder, in the ssih year
of her age, after a painful and protracted illness of
nearly two years. IShe was a member of the Baptist
Church for 34 years. She was aware of her approach
ing dissolution, and often expressed herself as being
j ready for death rilie lias left a husband, children and
I numerous friends to mourn her irreparable loss ; but
t leii loss is her eternal gain.
In Jones county, on the Bfh January, of Paralysis,
Ai.exandkh J. Hi nt, aged about 46 years.
In this city, on he 12th January, in her 48th year,
M -. N r 1 -sa Arnold, wife of I’kter Arnold. Mrs
J A. had been a member of the Baptist Church for many
years. She bore her great sufferings with resignat ion,
and die 1 pea*e.ully confiding in (lie Lord Jesus. She has
left her family desolate indeed. Her husband and chil
dren can truly say *0 us, a goal is wanting. L.
NOTICE TO BOTANICS.
Reformed Medical Convention of Georgia, will
.1 ho and its Annual Session at the College Buildings
m the city of Macon, 0:1 the ICth and 11th instants. A
large attendance of Practicioners is expectcl.
S. S OSLIN, m. and.,
feb 2 44-2 t President of Convention.
r UHE MEDICAL BOARD of Georgia, will
I I meet on the 12th inst. Applicants for License
j will be in attendance. L. BANKSTON,
fob 2 44—21 President of Board.
IT'OUND. A bay sorrel MULE, with a chain hal
ter. ‘The owner can have him by applying to the
subscriber, and paving for llie advertisement, and for
the feed of the Mule. PHILIP COIiSAY.
Macon, Feb 2 44-2 t
South-Western Railroad Company.
flgi* ffia XlTl
subscribers for the extension of the road to
i Americas, are hereby notified that an instalment of
twenty-live dollars per share, is called, and payable on
the first of April next. Payment may be made to the
sub ci iber, or to T. M. Furlo*-, Esq , who is authorised
to receipt lbr the same. JNO. T. BOIFKUILLET,
feb 2 44-2 m Treasurer.
nun CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT.
rpilK SUBSCRIBER has a complete r**.
1 assortment, of fine Carriages, and t ja - KZrStr
is constantly adding to hi* large *ui>- \A->’ jtaP*
ply. Articles sold by him are FASH ION ABLE
STYLES, and for elegance, durability, lightness and
strength, can be fully warranted and depended on.
He also has a full sett of the very best Carriage Work
men, and is manufacturing Carriages; and would call
attention to his make of PREJIIUJI HUGGIES,
for which the Stiver Cap w as awarded to him at the
last annual State Fair. Tloir superiority has been
proved • nd adrnowhdytd.
7 Carriages are offered on as good terms as at any
other establishment, as I am determined not to be un
dersold. T. H. PLANT,
feb 2 44- ts
CENTRAL COURSE,
MACON, GA.
r |’ , HE Second Annual Spring
fi Meeting of the Central Jock
ey Club, will commence on Wed
nesday, 23rd February, and continue four days.
FIRST DAY, WEDNF.SDAY, FEBRUARY 23.
Main Race—Jockey Club Purse, 2 mile heals.
Second Race —Jockey Club Purse of ; mile beats-
SECOND DAT, THURSDAY, FEB. 24.
Main Race—Jockey Club Purse, $(100; >3 mile heats.
Second Race—Jockey Club Purse of $100; mile heats.
THIRD DAY, FRIDAY, FEB. 25.
Main Race—Jockey Club Purse of $300; single dash
of three miles.
Second Race—Jockey Club Purse of $100; mile heats.
FOURTH AND LAST DAY, SATURDAY, FEB. 26.
Main Race—Jockey Club Parse (Handicap Race,)
•ssi’ ; 3 mile heats.
Second Race -Joekcy Club Purse of sl*io; mile heats.
1 -3 ’.Vs the Purses are very liberal, and manv im
provements added to the Track, the Club confidently
expect a large attendance.
The public may rely on GOOD ORDER and CAPI
TAL SPORT. Bv order of flic Club.
JOSEPH A. WHITE,
feb 2 44 ts Sec’y k Treat.
RUN HERE EVERYBODY!
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERIES.
TO iIE DRAWN IN FEB , 1853.
SPLENDID SC ME S !
(NLASS Nos. TO, 23, 26, and t!, draws February Ist
Oh, 14th, and 22d, CAPITAL PRIZE 80000,
21'.i other three number prizes, amounting to >2-*, "66 70.
75 numbers, I*2 drawn ballots. Tickets ft 2, Shares in
proportion.
Class Nos. 2 ‘, 24,33 and JM, draws Feb. rd. 10ih, 21st,
and 2>ih, CAPITAL PRIZE tj"„000, 21:* other
three number prizes, amomifing to ¥24,520. 72 num
bers, 12 drawn ballo s. Tickets ft 2, Shares in propoi
tion
Class Nos. 21 and 3 ‘, draws February sth and lfitli
CAPITAL PlIIZi: 94,400, 2-S5 other three num
ber prizes, amounting to 813,91 '. 7ft numb *rs drawn,
1 > drawn ballots. Tickets ftl, Shines in pro; option.
Glass Nos. 2-\ 27, and 2, draws Febmurv 7th, 15th,
n and 24th, CAPITAL PRIZL $7,000, 2-5 o’her
tl.iree number jirizes, amounting to ft2f,Tftnuin
bets, 13 drawn baliots. Tickets ft 2, Shares in propot
tion.
Glass Nos. 2'* and 33, draws February 12'h and 26th,
CAPITAL PRIZE $3,000, 454 other three num
ber prizes, amounting to ftl!,- . 7ft numbers, 15*
drawn Lid!o's. Tickets ftl, Shares in proportion
Tickets and Shares, either single < r by the Package,
for sr.le, and Prizes cashed on demand hi’
AY. S. M F'ARLAXD,
\t the New Lottery Office, next to Floyd House,
Macon, Ga. v- Orders through the Post Office will
receive prompt and coufidentialjatteutiou. feb 2 41 2t
BACONI BACONI
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSI’E.
r |M[E undersigned having the Agency for several
1 exlensive juickers of Pork, including Divine, Wil
liiu *- <t G’o.’s lot of Sut erior Kxiru Cut City Style, now
oiler for sale Jno.oO'i pomnl.s from the Smoke /louse.—
\!1 iVont com lattenoil Hogs, and of large size—in lots
to suit purchasers. Terms cash, or aj*proved bills.
Yi'e will also lie inconstant receipt during the season,
of other lots from East Tennessee, and from Ciuciima i,
St. Lous, Nashville, Ac.
All orders for meats will be filled direct from the
Smoke House, and packed in new Bacon Casks,
lib 2 !1 -6t i’. E. GRENVILLE k CO.
(1 ANDIHS. -500 lbs. Steam Refined Candy; l'Vi
lbs. Cocnannt C'rcaru Candv itisf received and for
sale by feb 2 44 J. S. GRAYBiLL k CO.
OLD ‘‘BOURBON” WHISKE'f.
undersigned has just introduced, direct from
Bourbon county, Kentucky, 50 packages of the
above named very superior M iiiskey, in barrels and
half barrels, three years old. Dealers are requested to
cal! at Messrs. Patten k Collins’ Wart-Rooms, and ex
amine the article. L* D. McVICKKR.
Macon, Feb. 2, 1853. 41 -41
i T'LOU It.—Thine fine brands For sale bv
f- CATER A GRIFFIN,
feb 2 44
SPECIAL ORDERS-NO. 9.
Head-Quarters, Georgia Militia, i
milledgeville, Jan. 28, 1853. )
3. A vacancy has occuiTed in tlie Ist Brigade of the
Bt’i Division, G. M., consisting of the counties of Bibb.
Cranford, Dooly ald Houston, by the resignation <
Brigadier-General John G. Coleman, commanding said
Brigade.
2. In conformity with the Act of the Legislature, so
provide for the election of General Officers of this
State, the Colonels of Regiments, and Officers’ com
manding Battalion* in the counties where there are no
Regiments within said Brigade, u ill give twenty days
nonce, by advertisement in each Captain’s District,
and at the place of holding Company Musters within
their respective commands, that an election will be held
on Saturday the 2nd day of April next, at the place or
places established by law for holding elections of mem
burs of the General Assembly, under the superinten
denc * of one or more Judges of the Inferior Courts, or
Jus!ice of the Peace, together with two commissioned
military Officers, or two freeholders of the county in
which the election is held.
3. Tlie Superintendents of the election will make
out. a return of the votes received (and in counties
where there are several places of holding the election,
will count out and consolidate the votes, I and forward
the same to the Governor agreeably to the laws regu
lating the returns of the members of the General As
sembly.
Bv order of the Commander-in-Chief:
AVAL S. ROCKWELL,
feb 2 44—3 t Aid-de-camp.
SITUATION AS TEACHER WANTED.
\ GENTLEMAN who has been engaged as Profes*
sor of Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French and German*
in several Institutions of high character in this country,
is desirous of taking charge of a male or female school*
lie is a native of France and graduate of the University
of Born, (Getninny;) and can furnish satisfactory tes
timonials * f character and qualifications from the most
distinguished men of Europe and America. Address
“ A. it. C.” Journal k Messenger office, Macon, Ga.
feb 2 44 2t
Tiie Savannah Republican and Augusta Chronicle
& Sentinel copy twice and forward accounts to this of
fice.
AUCTION IN CHARLESTON.
Valuable Field Negroes, House Servants, &c.
and Real Estate.
BY CAPERS AND HEYWARD.
IN TILL be sold, on the 10th February next, north of
* > the Custom Ilou-e, in Charleston, by order of
ihe administrators, under the deeree of court:
Two hundred and twenty-four (224) Negroes, accus
tomed to tlie culture of sugar, cotlon and provisions;
to lie sold in families and singly. Amongst them sev
eral mechanics, house servants, seamstresses, carpen
ters, teamsters, drivers and washers.
Conditions.—One-third cash ; balance in two equal
annual instalments, with interest to be paid annual
ly from (lie date, secured by bond and mortgage, with
approved personal security. Purchasers to pay for
papers. feb 2 4G2t
ILKINSON MORTGAGE SALE. Will
¥ ¥ be sold on :lie first Tuesday in April, before the
G’ou-t’k. :<e door in the town of Irwintou, between the
usual ho.n .'of sale, one negro man by the name of Joe.
Joe is of dark complexion, about tliirtv-fivc years old.
Levied' on as the property of Nathaniel P. Whitaker
and Elizabeth Stokes, to satisfy a Mortgage li. fa. in fii
vor of Beale and Whitaker vs. Nathaniel I\ Whitaker
and Elizabeth Stokes; property pointed out in said
mortgage, January 25, 1853.
WM. P. JOHNS, Sheriff.
feb 2 44 t.ls
/ 3 FORGIA, Lee County.—Whereas, Griffin
\ I Smith applies to me tor Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Henry Lawn, late of Lee county,
deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite, summons and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceitseJ, to tile their objections, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under inv hand the 26th of January, 1853.
WILLIAM NEWSOM,
feb 2 41-5 t Ordinary.
/ (EOIIGIA, Lee County.—Whereas, Lucretia
* 4 \ inson applies to me for Letters of Guardianship
ot tii j min >r ot Willii*n Vinson, and icease l:
These are, therefore, to cite summons and admonish
all persons concerned, to file their objections, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted said
applieaut.
* Given under mv hand the 26th of January, 1853.
WILLIAM NKWSAM,
feb 2 4 ; m4m Ordinary.
VDMI NISTR ATOR • S SALE. ’Agreeable to
the last Will of Isaac Hill, late of Monroe county,
deceased, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in April
next, before the Courthouse door, in Forsyth, the lands
whereon the said deceased formerly lived, containing
one hundred and sixty acres, about one-half in cultiva
tion, and tlie other half in woods; and also one negro
man, Manuel. Hold for the purpose of a division among
the legatees. Terms will be made known on the day.
feb 2 44~:ds DAVIS SMITH, Adm’r.
4 DMINLSTRATORS* SALE. Will be sold,
at the Court House in Perry, Houston county, on
tin* first Tuesday in March next, Ihe plantation of
William S. Coalsou, deceased, late of said county, con
sisting of eleven hundred acres, more or less, lying in
said county. Sold for the purpose of perfecting titles.
Also, a half interest in the Academy lot in Hayneville,
consisting of two acres, more or less.
LUNSFORD PITTS, ) . , ,
REBECCA COALSON, f Aaiu IS ’
feb 2 44-Ids
UONTIIS ttffer date tent ion will be
1 made to the Honorable the Ordinary of Bibb cn.,
for leave to sell all the Land and Negroes of Thomas F.
Newton, late of said county, deceased,
feb 2 44-2 m SARAH A. NEWTON, Adrn’rx.
7PWO MONTHS after date application will be
1 made to the Court of Ordinary of Pulaski county,
for leave to sell the Land belonging to the estate of
Henrv Tillman, deceased.
feb 2 44 2m JOSEPH TILLMAN, Adm’r.
N'OTICE. —Two months after date, application
will lie made to the Honorable she Court of Ordi
dinarv of Twiggs county, for leave to sell the real es
tate of Frederick 1). Lowery, deceased, late of Twiggs
county aforesaid. JOHN 11. LOWERY, Adm’r.
feb 2 44-2 m
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT!
VS this paper will fall into the hands of many who
do not generally i ead advertisements in newspa
pers —and especially those relating to medicines, we
deem it a good opportunity, and a duty, to inform such,
and also those who have not already learned the fact
from their own experience and observation, that the
Mexican Mustang Liniment is really, truly and intrin
sic illy, ihe best remedy ever before offered to the afflic
ted fir Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Stiffness or Soreness of
Joints, Musc’es or Temlo ,s. For Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
or Scalds, Sore Nipples, Caked Breasts, kc., it is of un
rivalled excellence, and we have proved it to be a cer
tain remedy for tiie Piles. We can, therefore, cotifi
dently recommend it, and advise every reader to try it,
feeling a certainly that it will give satisfaction by giving
relief.
We take pleasure in recommending tla* Muxican
Mi .stixo Limmkxt to all our friends and customers, as
the best article we have ever used for Sores, Bruises,
Sprains, or Gulds in Horses. We have used it exten
sively, and always effectually. Some of our men have
also used it for severe Bruises and Sores, as well as
Rheumatic Pains, and they all say it acts like magic.—
We can only say we have entirely abandoned the use
of any other Liniment. J. 51. HEWITT,
Stable Keeper to Hamden’s Express, and for the
American Express Company.
Rii .u.MATisit. —This is to certify that my wife was af
flicted with severe chronic Rheumatism. She had suf
fered for months with the most excruciating pains—she
had tried Rheumatic Compounds, Reliefs, and almost
cvei v tiling recommended tor this dreadful disease.—
Notie ot them relieved her pains in the least, She
used one fifty-cent boitle of Mustang Liniment, and it
cured her entirely She is now perfectly well, and re
commends all of her friends to use the Mustang Lini
ment. JAMES L. OLIVER
Savannah, Ga., Jan. Ist, 1853.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment has been used in
mv family, and on my plantation, for a great variety ot
a nd; senses requiring an external application, and has never
tailed to give immediate relief, and effect a permanent
cure. I have cured several cases of Rheumatism that
had resisted the skill of our best physicians.” It has cured
R ngwonns by a single application—Chilblains in a
f w days —Toothache immediately—Frost bites, Cuts, i
Sores aiul Corns, by a few applications—Nervous
Headache cured entirely. In fact, 1 have used it for
ftd.nost everything, and it has always cured, i consider
it the best medicine 1 have ever used.
WILLIAM JOHNSON,
Proprietor of the Marshall House.
Savannah, June 24th, 1852.
A. K. Moore, Esq., one of the Editors and Proprie
tors ot the “Savannah, (Ga.,i Republican,” in that
paper of the 2"th December, 1851, says: “ Our personal
experience enables us to recommend the Mexican Mus
tang Liniment to the public with confidence, as we
have felt tlie good effects upon a sprained ankle, which
received great benefit from one application, and has
been cured by occasionally using it tor a week
; A. G. Bkagg & Cos., 304 Broadway, N. Y., sole
proprietors. George Payne, sole agent in Macon,
feb 2 44 -6m
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
]) AN AWAY from the subscriber in the city feS
k of Macon, on the 1- ih of December last, ■.{,*gji
negro man named FRANK. He is about 45 years _V>
old, bright black, had on anew linsey sack coat, while
pants and an old while hat; he has a scar on the hack of
iiis right hand, also a scar on the left ear; a part of the
sear niuv be seen immediately back of the left ear on the
head. He was seen, Bor 10 days past, in tlie neighbor
hood of Thomas B. Green, in Lpson county. I will
give the above reward for his apprehension and confine
ment iu Jail. THUS. T. WYCHK.
jilt 26 47-it
ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBBERY, &e.
VGOOD ASSORTMENT—Such as Cedar, CAi.
Wild Olive, Arbor Vi tie, Swedish Juniper.
Tree Boxwood, Magnolia, Myrtle, Cape Jessamine, hu
onyinus, a large assortment of Roses, Green House
Plants, etc., etc., inav be obtained at the garden of
Mu eon, nov 24 if S. ROSE.
QU ART’S REFINED SYRUP.—IO bbls. o
il their host Syrup. Just received and for sale by
nov 24 34 GEO. T. ROGERS.
| )IG PORK.—Just received 2 bbls. and half blls.
I Pig Pork, for sale bv
” J. S. GRAYBILL & CO.
oct 6 27-ts No. 7, Arcade Bulding Cot. Ave.
“WAIT FOR. THE WAOO3NT.”
. _
/// / / ‘\ \ \ v ‘
‘// / / / \\\ \ V
/>__ / J- 1 1 \ N
?i ‘ :i
J ■
.*iV; ki ‘..> *j “ *:.
£ ‘ ~V J
Imam.- §§ 11
Robinson & Eld red’s
GREAT €OIM\EO CIRCUS iV MENAGERIE,
VIMLL exhibit in this city on Friday and Saturday, 11th A 12th February. Admission Fifty
‘ r onts to the entire Exhibition. Children and Servants half-price.
\ N Im\ 1 8 ll\ SlT*** pry nioSt ex traoraiuary and interesting combination of WILD
Robinson & Fj.dheii, SO loi.fr renowned for their complete and chaste Arena Performances, begto make known
to 1,10 “‘‘‘"hitants of Macon and vicinity, that m order more fully to satisfy their patrons, they have lately, at a
cost of *IO,OOO, purchased the SM.TERB COLLECTION OF SANDS, QUICK A CO., justly’ celebrated for the
narivio llll^’ the specimens of Animated Nature it contains; among which are the Great War-Elephant
, weighing KVHX) pounds, and over 11 feet high. This huge, sagacious animal, is perfectly docile,
and performs almost incredible feats of strength and cunning. Two superb Lions and Lionesses, from’ Africa;
ui\.. .‘Uig. ‘ffpC Terrific M lute or I olai Bear, weighing over 1200 pounds; and the only specimen in Atneri
ca j niagnmcent black or Indian Tiger, the only specimen ever imported into America; 'huge Grisky Bear of
a. ninia. y. hole tribe of Monkeys, Hyenas, On rang Outangs, Zebras, Kangaroo, Rhinoceros, Lama, with a
aengnttul collection of tropical Birds, form a part of this immense and interesting Caravan. Connected with
\. me i, is 1 Hr* CKttA I SOL iif LRN CIRCUSj with all its Arena Sports and Entertainments, and com
prising a greater list of Kquestrian Stars than ever.
Master JAMES ROBINSON will appear in all his difficult and wonderful acts.
Madame ROBINSON will introduce her superb dancing and performing Horses, Jupiter and Beeswing.
Little JACK will ride his two interesting Poneys, Snarley and Smallbones.
Master JOHN the great Hironaui Leaping Equestrian, will perform bis wondeiful Policy “ Venitia Trelawney.”
-■tad Ik- Jll.Nii.lEi f A will delight all who behold her chaste and elegant performances’
A host of minor Stars will also appear. r$f ’ Company will exhibit at Zebulon, Feb. Sth, BarnesviUe, Feb. <*th.
*?? ho T 1 " tl) - :; i ’- ! i T. U. TID.MARSH, Agent.
LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the Post Office at Macon, Ga., on the I
Ist day ot February, 1b53. Persons calling tor letters
on this list will please say they are advertised.
Alberts, Win II •'! Massey, Tin a J
Alford & Moore, Messrs Mitchell, Mrs J A
Aldin, Miss Mary Mathews, Dr AVI)
Ayres \\ illiam MeMurphev, John
Allen, F J Magroni, David
Askew, Mrs Eunna Murphy, Henry
. Alley, John 2 Munson, Alfred
Atkinson, Thomas 2 McHenry, Dr II
Arnold, David Murphy Henry
Burnett, Tolcron McCoy j J M
dj ight, Morgan Menian, II W 2
wautley, Andrew Mitchell, J T
i {racket t, C It 2 Mathews, Miss Dinah
ling, Wilson Mathews, Dr Thomas I)
{town, B Manning, J J 2
Itizeniore, Josiah McNulty, Margaret
fonner. Dr B F McDaniel, Ellen
hiker, V in F 2 Mcßride, Miss Mary
Beasley, Chas Minchew, Mortimer 2
Bryant, Ellen Mitchell, Miss E A
thinks, Nathan Morgan, A S J
Broner, Wm W Minchew, It R
ioseman, Mrs Sarah Montgomery, Edward
Bowers, 0 A Nowlin, Columbus
banner, Benj M Nelson, Charles
Blair, Wm J Nowlan, J S
fond, .Mrs Elizabeth OTLirre, John
Blunt, J L Owens, JohnS
Bowman, Isaac C l’armelee, Miss Emeline
Boon, Charles F Peyton, Win
Clair, .Mrs Catherine Phillips, Miss Funny
Celling Miss Hannah Peacock, Mrs M A
Clark, Miss Louisa Pettis, George
Carter, Jesse M Pemienter, David
Cason, Mrs Elizabeth Penlv, Nimrod
Clark, Mrs Sarah Pain, Miss Jane
Chisolm, William Pass, John J
Gasf.iphencr, Wilson W Price, John Thomas
Goehrum, Dr G A . Pierson, Edward
Carolan, Neal Prentice, James M
Clarke, Wm A Roberts, John Q 5
Crain, Dr B W Roberts, Luke
iritlenden Lodge Rodgers, B
■Colby, James F Reed, Alexander
* >dy Edmund Reagan, John D
fiiun.ey. Michael Ross, James P
Jrogati, B II Roberts, Miss Amanda
Jroekor, James A Radford, John
Camp, jt ri Roby, CarettA Buck, Messrs
Clarke, Lewis B Reinhart, John C
Collins, Mrs J alia E Ringgold, Jas G
Cunningham, Robert Koqueiuore, James
Clarke, Zadmriah liiley, Sarah
Dunn, Wm R 2 Rape, Milton
Diinond A Mayer, Messrs Rally, Talbot
Qoughertv, Wm 11 2 Rice, Chas R
Daniel, J R Robertson, John
lioonan, F 4 Roberts, Mrs S M
Heivbeirv, Kfioda Swinnev, D M 3
Davis, John Skeele, Edwin A 3
Bancan, Wm Smith, Mrs Elizabeth
Davis, Sarah Slocumb, Stephen
Davidson, James Stubbs, Wm B
i)owns, Ransom Smith, Nathaniel
DeLund, S B Sexton, Mrs Margaret
iddv, AVm Stevens, Darkis 2
English, Martha Steward, Master Jasper
Evans, A S Schwabb, Augustine ,
Eartey, Wm II Sheffield, Wm
Cdruuudson, Lewis 2 Sims, Mrs Elizabeth
Coster, Mrs Nancy Situs, Miss Mary B
Eield, James II Speer, R. bert
Kiske,T 15 Sewell, James
Fuliar, Miss Mary F Smith, M C
Franklin, John Spier, 1) W
Forkner, Dalton Shoals, J
Fowler, James Smith, Sterling G
Fisher, Geo W Sherrill, Jackson
Fuller, Edwin Solomon, R A
■ Foley, John Spencer, Wm
Binge, Col J E Smith, 1)
Burner, Sidney Smith, Joseph B
Craves, Miss Sarah G Sprague, Zebulon
Gardiner, Jolill M Sawyer, EM 8
riven, Daniel Sawyer, Floyd
Giguilliat, II G Sanders, Ambers
Cartrell, CltasG Stevens, Abraham
irissu.n, Edward Sweeney, Mark
•ray, Janies Strobcl, P A
Bore, Asa Seymore, Miss E A
riithrie, Miss Minerva Smith, Patsy
rutens, James Smith, A T
Jilbert, A P Snow, Miss Ellen A
luff, Wm A Saunders, John
lumphrey, CM Slater, Lewis (colored)
hill, Geo V*’ 2 Suover, Alfred
Herrin, John 2 Stow, S S 2
Houston, Miss Fanny Smith, Mrs Mary
! lughes, John M Sanders, Miss Maria
. Hurst, R R 2 Smith, Geo IV
•Holfe, Goode Skipper, Daniel
lughes, Wm N Snow A McClure, Messrs 1
looker, J P Sanders, Ausburn
hint, John P 1 Seim.m, W
follcinun, George Smith, J -sse (colored)
lint, Benj Taylor, Wm E
larris, Miss Josic Taylor, Simon B
lanks, Oanaw 3 Tugler, Wm
lunt, Patrick Tung, Lewis
Hall, James M Thomas, Win
Holton, Miss Miriam Tucker, Augustus
Holland, John Trowbridge, N C
Hughes, Win L Tracey, Benjamin
‘Harris, John Tayloir, E P
Hubbard, Oliver Tooke, James E
teilkromer, B Tichenor, Mrs Margaret |
1 lolling-worth, Walter Turk, Bannet
Jones, Wm II Van Horn, Win
Johnson, J Wood, John
Johnson, Miss Helen AVhare, Geo E 2
Johnson, Mrs Laura Walker, W E
Johnson, Lafayette Wade A Cos., Messrs
Joiner, Geo W Wiley, John T
Johnson, Solomon R Wilden, M A
Jessup, Young Wright, W L
Johnson, Mrs Denial s Wells, John B
Kilhrown, E C Wright, Miss Emma
Kilpatrick, Thos S White, Wm
Kirshaw, Amelia Wry, Milton
King, Wm L Wells, J II
Kelly, Terence Warner, Geo W
Knight, Mr (Printer) Welch, Miss Elizabeth
Kendrick, A G Wat s, Isaac
Kaufman, Solomon West, John C
Logan, Ned Williams, Simon
Loper, John 3 Wilder, Mrs Matilda
Losha, Win Wall, Halt
Lytle, Robert Warner, C II
Low, Miss Mariali E Weir, Geo T
Leary, Dr J O Wall, Corrclius
Lawton A Cos, Messrs W S 2 Winehill, B
Lanier, Samuel Wynn, Benj F
Lancaster, MrsSarr.li Watson, Mathew
Lane, J C Watson, Wm
Lawson, James Watkins, Samuel P
L\ nn, F Wingal, Win
Moore, Wm P (5 illiams, Wm P
Moore, DrT G Williams, Win G
Marvine, Anthony 2 Wait, J C
McGowan, Wm Wooioii, Inuis
Martin, Robert E Warner, Obediah
McGuire, Miss Marg Woodson, Miss Lucy
Mills, Andrew Yorke, Wm 5
McMillan, J J Yd lor, Wm
McSweenoy, Mortimer Zachary, Elizabeth
Michaw, J A Zaeturv, James
JAMES A. NISBET, P. M.
(1 EORGIA, Sumter County.— To all whom
1 it .may concern \\ lien as, Janus].'. Bat-s a]-
plies to me for Letters of Guardianship, of the persons
and property of Amanda Golding and Mark Golding, or
phans and minms (under fourteen years of age) of
Noah Golding, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred of said minors, to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law, and tile
their objections, if any they have, otherwise letters of j
Guardianship will be granted to the said applicant.
Given under iny hand in office this 2nd day of Feb
ruary, 18- r >B. L. BRUNER,
fob 2 44 —f>t Ordinary.
MACON’S MUSICAL CHAMPION!
And acknowledged
WONDER OF ALL WONDERS l
And triumph of the 19th century,
THE
INPAWT jO^ILILTJVriXtIJESn.!
WITH
ADDITIONAL & BRILLIANT ATTRACT TONS !
J Will give another Brilliant Musical Entertainment, this
Wednesday Afternoon and Night.
| The INFANT DRUMMER, in connection with other
Instrumental talent, will be assisted by the
eminent Pianist and Buffi) Singer,
meFEssoß is. louie,
And the distinguished and talented Vocalist,
MADAME EL DORA LOUIE,
Presenting attractions of a chaste and novel character*
and a Musical Entertainment of
Thrilling luterest a:id Surpassing Excellence!
FOR FULL PARTICULARS, SEE SMALL 3ILLS.
Tickets 50 cents. Children and Servants 25 cents”
feb 2 44-It
THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING!
CONCERT HALL!
sou sx.-h: kti&iits ::
COM MRXCLXG
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1853,
i The old and original CAMPBELL MINSTRELS have
| the honor to announce to their numerous friends in
Macon, that they will open as above, with
NEW SONGS, DUETTS & QUARTETTS,
OPERATIC BURLESQUES,
Dances, Shaking Quakers, &c-
C3F* FOR PARTICULARS, SEE BILLS OF DAY.
J-Sf” Tickets 50 cts. Doors open at C,i,^ —commence
at 7%. ieb 2 44-It I)it. F. A. JONES, Ag’t.
Ole 33ull’s
FAREWELL CONCERT HI AMERICA!
OLE BULL begs leave to inform hi* friends and the
public in general, that before retiring from his
artistic career, he will visit some of the cities of the
j Southern Stares, where he h<is met on his former tour
such a cordial reception.
’i he first and only Grand Concert of Ole Bull in
Macon, will take place between the loth to 20th of
February, on which occasion he will be assisted br
Signora Amalia Patti Strakosch, the eminent Vocalist,
and M. Strakoseh, the great Pianist, feb 2 44—ts
MARYLAND LOTTERIES FOR FEBRUARY, 1853.
NAIKN At CO. AGENTS,
i *
BALTIMORK, MI).,
Payment of Prizes Guaranteed by the State.
IN the splendid Lotteries for February there are over
(*10,0oo,oon,) ten millions of dollars to be distributed
in Prizes of $70,000, $50,000, *4o r O<fo, $3.5,000, §:jo,-
000, $25,000, $20,000, Ac., and there must be many pur
| chasers of Tickets- who will draw enough to render
. them independent. All orders for tickets should be
carefully addressed to NAIRN & (JO.,
Baltimore, Md.
An Excellent $1 Lottery.
Draws February 15th, 1853, Class ts—ll Drawn Num
bers in every 23 Tickets.
1 prize of $4,224 | 97 prizes df $3
100 “ “ 100 | t)7 “ “ 4
, 67 “ “ 10 j 3.454 “ “ 2
| 2,434 “ “ 1
prizes.
Tickets *l shares in proportion.
Nairn & Cos. will issue a certificate of 26 whole tick
ets for *l6; 26 half Tickets for SS; 26 quarter tick-
I ets for $4 ; 26 eighth Tickets far $2.
Another $1 Lottery.
Draws February 1 ith. Is,s3—Class 69—12 drawn num
bers in every 25 tickets.
CAPITALS :
$5000,10 of $500,10 of sl4l. Bof S3O, 200 of S2O, &o
27,514 PRIZES.
Tickets sl—Certificate of 25 Whole Tickets, sls.
Shares in proportion.
A Magnificent sl<> Lottery.
Draws February tilth, 1853 —Class 7—12 drawn num
bers in every 26 tickets.
1 prize of $40„00d 16 prize of $25)
1 “ “■ 12,497 66 “ “ 100
1 “ “ 6,i i(H) 06 “ “ 6>
1 i “ “ 4,000 I 132 “ “ fin
100 “ “ 1,000 j 132 “ “ 4”
! 100 “ “ 000 I 3961 “ “ 21.
j 25,740 “ “ le
30,316 Prizes.
Ticketsslo; Halves $5; Quarter* s2}^; Eighths sl)4.
Nairn & Cos. will i-suc a certificate of 26 whole tick
: ets for $140; 26 half Tickets for S7O ; 26 quarter Tick
ets for $35 ; 26 eighth Tickets fur sl7}£.
Avery eood *5 Lottery draws Feb. 22d, ’53.
CAPITALS:
|1 of $18,656; 30of $1,860; 60 of $386 ; 60of S2OO ;69
off 100, Ac. &e.
53?” Tickets, $5; Halves, Quarters, SIX-
Look over this list, and select one of the Lotteries,
! enclose price, and direct your letter to Narix A Cos.,
Baltimore, Maryland. Enclose post stamps ins'ead of
i silver. Pre-pay and we will puv to von. Address
1 jan 26 43—It* _ NAIRN A CO., Baltimore, Md.
MACON MUSICAL INSTITUTE.
AT TEMPERANCE HALL.
I) ItOFS. RENNET <t CLARKE would respectfully
invite the attention of their friends and the public
! to the unusual facilities which they are enabled to afford
those wishing to receive Musical instruction. They are
prepared to givdeasous on the following instruments,
to pupils at ihcir residences : Organ, Piano Forte, Gui
tar, Violin, Flute, Cornet, Flageolet and Yiolincello.
The rate of tuition will be $1.5 per quarter of three
mouths, invariably in advance. We are also prepared to
iusiruet Brass Batids, Glee Clubs, Singing Classes and
Musical Societies.
1 laving ltad ample experience during a series of years,
’ wc pledge ourselves to give entire satisfaction to those 1
who liiav favor us with 1 heir patronage.
WILLIAM RENNET,
j.m i- ~1 CLAUDE H. CLARKE.
LARGE AND IMPORTANT INDUCEMENTS.
IWILL sell off’ my Stock of fashionable
Bonne's, Dress-Silks, Mautdhis, Trimmings, WBjmr
Se., at cost for cash, until the first of Mat ch, to
make room for mv Spring Stock, and invite the Ladies
i to avail themselves ot this chance.
Mrs. F. DESSAU,
jan 26 4C- . t on Triangular Block.
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
| duties as Publisher of a Religious Journal rc-
J 1 quiring my removal to Charleston, S. C , I offer
tor sale uiy piopcriy in f'cotfsboro’, <u., known as the
j “Academy l<ots and Buildings.” The property is in
fine condition, and is exceedingly desirable for either
a private residence or for the establishment of a select
Boarding School, for either boys or young ladies. Ap
plications mav be made to Col. W illiam McKinleV, nw
Agent in Milledgeville. W. 15A1KI). *
jan 26 43-2 t;
STOLEN— A Chesnut Sorrel Horse of j*.
medium size, sttiall blaze or star in his j3-3jrv
face, was stolen from the rack in Fort Valley, /'ll
on Saturday night, the sth inst. A liberal reward will
be given lor any information concerning the Horse or
thief. ‘ J AS. W. SI.OAN.
Fort Valley, Jan. 15,1853. jan 26 43-2 t
r 8. LAND
• acrc9, wanted by F. J. JOHNSTON.
Dissolution The iiwa.©f pavne & nis-
BET is this day dissolved by mntaal consent. The
business will be continued:by GEORGE PAVNE, who
is alone authorized to settle the business of the firm.
Macok, Ga,, January 15th, 1353.
jan 19 42 ts
GEORGE PAYNE,
DRUGGIST A STATE LICENSED APOTHECARY,
OFFERS at wholesale and retail, a general
stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, Chemicals,
Instruments, Paints, Oils, Dyes, Perfumery-, fl
Brushes, Garden Seeds and other articles usually kept in
a Drug Store. An experience of twenty years in the
Drug and Apothecary business, enables him to say to
the public with confidence,that all Medicine* and pre
scriptions sold by him, shall be genuine and pure, and
will always give satisfaction. jan 26-43
IJ'RESH GARDEN At FLOWER SEEDS.
Just received and for sale by GEO. PAYNE,
jan 26 43 Opposite Washington Hall.
I BURNING FLUID AND CAMPIIENE.—
I) For sale by GEO. PAYNE, who was awarded at
the last State Fair, a Silver Medal for the best Burning
Fluid. jan 26-13
OSAGE ORANGE SEED !
J UST RECEIVED, a supply of these seed, the pro
duce of the last season. It Is satisfactorily ascer
tained, that the Osage Orange is the most durable and
valuable of all Plants that have been used for hedges,
in this climate. Persons wishing to procure them,
would do well te call soon. PRICE—One Dollar Der
quart. jan 12 41—tl’ GEORGE PAYNE.
185 J. SPRING. 1853.
MQKIS L. HALLO WELL & CO.,
NO. 143, MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA, PENN.,
INVITE the attention of buyers to their unusually
large assortment of choice
SILKS. RIBBONS, FANCY DRESS GOODS, LACES, fee..
Purchased in EUROPE by a member of the firm, and
being the Largest anil Rest Assortment that
they have ever imported, believe that they can oiler
GREAT INDUCEMENTS to purchasers as regards
VARIETY, STYLE AND PRICE.
ORDERS FILLED
Very carefully, and Goods forwarded bv first steamer
from Philadelphia or New York, for those Merchants
who do not visit the North this Spring,
jan 19 42-1 in->
REMOVAL.
r I'MIE Office of Drs. THOMPSON & HARRISON, has
L been removed to Mulberry St., over the Carriage
Warehouse of DeLoache & Cos. Dr. Hvrrison has re
moved his residence to the House lately occupied by
Hon. A. 11. Chappell, next to Chas. Collins’,
jan 12 4t 44
IAW NOTICE.—The undersigned have associa-
Li ted themselves together in the practice of ihe Law
under ihe name and style of ‘WARREN & HUM
PHRIES, and will attend all the counties heretofore at
tended by them. ELI WARREN,
PETER S. HUMPHRIES
Pekry, Ga. Jan 15, 1353. jan 26 -13-ot
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
10ST —On or about the 22d of October last, a com
j mon Russet Trunk, marked “It. H, Fla.’.’ The
tinder will receive the above reward by delivering the
said trunk to the Proprietors of the Lanier House.
Jan 26 43-st* RICH. HAYWARD.
BILLARD TABLE FOR SALE.
OF WINANTS’ splendid Marble Bed Billiard
Tables, with fixtures complete, for sale low. Ap
ply to E. E. BROWN.
jan 19 42 3t
MACON FEMALE SEMINARY.
r I' , IIE FIRST QUARTER of the Soring Session of
1 this Institution will commence on Monday, the3lst
January. The course hitherto pursued and approved
bv an intelligent community, in a manner at once grati
fying and substantial, will be continued. And as it is,
and has been from the beginning, a cherished object
with us to merit for our School a high position, and
adapt it, in every respect, to the demands of the age,
we confidently hope for the continued and hearty co-opc
rationof those most interested in its success and per
manency. Our general plans have been laid after the
German models, so universally approved by scholars
and experienced educators. \ ocal Music being em
braced in the regular course, and taught the whole
Scht ol in the most scientific and thorough manner—
an exercise as favorable to the health and happiness,
as it is improving and refining to 1 lie hastes and feelings
of the pupils. All the duties and exercises are requir
ed to be pet formed in the most systematic and regular
manner, with the view, not only of facilitating the pro
gress of pupils, but of inducing and cultivating habits
of order and regularity—habits which it would be dif
ficult to over-estimate. Having chosen and entered up
on this business ns a profetton, our Seminary is design
ed to be one of / rmauent ehuract■ r.
J W. MILLER, Principal,
jan 19 42 Ina
MODEL SCHOOL SYSTEM.
A ILL be opened on the 1 sth inst., a Schoohindhe
\ \ room attached to the Catholic Church, where all
children will be adtinitted without distinction of reli
gious denomination—the Teacher of which was trained
in the National Model School, as instituted in Great
Britain and Ireland, which system will be introduceii
and carried out in all its fullness—and the strictest .
teution paid towards the improvement of children.
All the common branches of education, with Gram -
mar. Geography, Geometry, Mensuration, Algebra, At.,
will be taught.
Also, the Teacher wishes to announce to the young
Gentlemen of Macon, that he will hold a private Tuition
at the residence of Airs. Mtirphey, in Fourth Street,
between ihe hours of six and ten o’clock in the after
noon throughout the season, for fil e days in each week.
jan 19 12-3 t T. F McKLLIGOTT.
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE, MADISON, GEO.
Legislative Charter, grauted in 1849..
facvlty:
G’ EORGE A*. BROWN, President, and Professor of
JT Mathematics and Moral Science.
P. LOUD, Professor of Natural Science^
I. R. BRANHAM, Director of Music.
HENRY M. HOLTZCLAW, Professor of Belles Let
ters.
The Faculty are aided by a corps of competent Assis
tants.
Calendar for 1853.
Spring Term commences January 10th ;
First Monthly Examination, February 18th ;
Second do. do. March 2-sth;
Third do. do. April 29th ;
Commencement, Sunday, July 3d;
Annual Examination commences July 4th;
Junior Exhibition and Concert, July 6th.;
Commencement day, July 7th.
To meet the increase ot ! the Musical Department,’
Prof. Branham, who is now in New York, for the pur
pose of procuring further facilities for giving instruc
tion in Music, has been transferred from the Depart
ment of Mathematics to that of Music, lo which Ire
will devote his whole attention.
For further information apply to any officer of the
College, Madison, Ga., Nov. Ist, 1852.
HENRY M. liOLTZCLAW,
dec 22 SS —ts Secretary of the Faculty.
HEARN SCHOOL,
CNAVE SPRING, Floyd County, Ga. —The sub
scriber takes pleasure in announcing to his friends
md the public in general, to whom henas for a long
erm of years been indebted for a liberal patronage, that
his Institution under his charge will be rc-opened on
he first Monday in January, ISSR. Every exertion
vill bo made by the Principal, Trustees and” friends of
he School, to make it yet more worthy of the extensive
tatronage it lias received. We trust that all who t.r
Merested will at once contribute their influence and
latronage. All necessary anangetnents f< r the success
if students will be made bv the Principal—tlie services
■ j>f competent teachers are secured—to those pursuing
lie natural sciences, lectures will he given in coitnec
ion with appropriate apparatus. The abundance of
iroduce supplied bv the present year has reduced the
jrice of board, and few [daces cun afford equal advan
tages on tlie same terms. Several students can be ac
tommodated with board in ihe family of the Principal,
o whose study, residing and deportment careful atten
ion will be given while out of school.
Terms; —For Board, including Washing, Lodging
nd Fuel, per month SB. Tuition per session of five
nonths, from sl2 to S2O. J. S. INGRAHAM,
. nov 17 33-14t* Principal.
FORSYTH FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
‘Tf'HE next Term of this Institution begins on the 2d
I Monday (l"lh day) of January, and closes on the
,'d Wednesday of July, which will be Commencement
Day.
The nete OuA eg* Ed-Jiet is to be finished by the 10th
if January. It will be a splendid building, large enough
■ o accommodate the Teachers and 4o Young Ladies
with excellent rooms. Additional information can be
obtained bv applying to the Principal.
WM. C. WILKES, Principal.
Forsyth, Ga., Dec. 25, 1859. dec 29 39-2 m
BENNET & CLARKE.
PROFESSORS OF MUSIC, (Fate of Boston,
1 Mass. 1 respectfully announce to the citizens of Ma
con and vicinity, their intention to become permanent
residents of this city and will bo happy to give instruc
tion in every department of Vocal and Instrumental
Music, at the usual rates.
N. B.—Particular attention paid to organizing and
instructing Choirs, Musical Societies and Brass Bands..’
Refer to Geo. J. Webbe, Lowell Mason, Jonas Chick
ening and Edward Kendall, Boston; A. Dodworth, H.
B. Dodworth, Geo. F. Root, Esq., Wm. Hall & Son, N.
York.
Subscription papers, stating terras, Ac., can be seen
at Messrs. Virgins, Wood’s Daguerrenn Rooms, and in
the hands of Mr. Ives, at Geo. \V. Price’s Store.
WM. BENNETT, (dec. 29 39 —3m) c. H. CLARKE.
1,000 BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
r po SELL PICTORIAL AND USEFUL WORKS
1 FOR THE YEAR, 1853. SIOOO a Year.
Wanted, in every county of the United States, active
and enterprising men, to engage in the sale of some of
the best Books published in the country. To men of
good address, ttowsessing a small capital of from s2‘. to
SIOO, such inducements will he offered as to enable
them to make from $3 to $.5 a day profit
Xr/A'* The Books published by us are till useful in their
character, extremely popular, and command large sale
wherever they are offered.
For further particulars, address, (postage pnid,)
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
181 William Street, New York
jan 12 41-41
Flours From the Atlanta Mills, for sale bv
apr 28 4 A. J. WHITE.