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The ri eilic Lriodus.
f X.e ta r r s Eon. E-fu: .rd E wtU, bo rt
L w*.’ ■'„ r - Yore, <-v§ f&e lit iudUint,
•• The races that invaded Burope came to lay
. 1 . Mibtt; j Tite; the hos’s ihat cross the Atlantic are
*■ “ t'ii .lii-iiiir-n’tv The tornior burst njs the
• .'if. !i% and by oft-rrpeated strokes beat it to
, , |t , “ :!• vnmigraot* .<i America, from ail
. L n.:ie cas. iu >ncir ho wi ll the native citi
‘ , ui< j’ ~ sha. e wi:h us this great inheritance of civil
: ,’ i.jjjjoua liberty, llie turiner were ferocious bar- |
~ dwl.'elad ut kins -speaking strange tongues j
s'ra.gt g.-s wt-ii bloody rites;—the I
■- are lb** dt‘ld e.l ot the countries horn which the
1 ::et> ut tics con tiny it proceeded. and
~; - h ; to the g:eat coniiuo'i fhtui \of Chi'.* on
fhe lorniet destroyed the culture ot the micient j
lad it was only after a thousand ear* liiat a !
v , !civiliza ion grew up from its rums. The million*
, established themselves in America, within
x v-tis. are, from the moment of their arrival,
.j n I! 1 v absoibed into the mass of the jaijmlalion,
’ ~ruling to the laws, moulding themselves to the
lR , o 5 the conn ry, and contributing their share
s prosperity and strength.
• it is a carious coincidence, that, as the iirst mighty
e .? the hostile immigration, thai burst upon Eu
, i,,.■•ore the time ot our Saviour, consisted of tribes
b lot nug to the great rielic race—the remains of
„ cT, identified by their original dialect, are still
- ui ■! in Brittany, in Wales, iu the Highlands ot Scot
led, and m Ireland -so by fur the grea'er portion of
p.,. new .n.d friendly iium ignition to the Uaiied States
*s of persons belonging to the same fervid, in;a
- iint, and 100 ufteo oppressed race. I li ive heard in
t . : i.iges.t Walt s,and the Highlands of .Scotland, the
i -;i l {•reached ia substantially the same language in
~(i! i Bren tins uttered his haughty summons to Home,
*i. i in which the mystic songs of the Druids were
li ..ited its the depths of the primeval forests of France !
s i England, iu the time of Julius t'lcsar. It is still
, e - b thousand- of Scotch, Welsh and Irish iimni
■ ,t its, iti ad {'arts of the United States.
*” I'uis, great Celtic race is one of the most remarkable
gjv has appeared m history. Whether it belongs to
i:ut extensive Indo-European family of nations, which,
,_>'s before the dawn of history, took tip u hue of
i ,rcn in two columns from Lower India, and moving
westward both by a northern and sou.hero route,
tuully ditfused itself over Western Asia, Northern
,fn a, and he greater part of Europe; or whether, a
tiers supjKKve, the Celtic race belongs to a still older
si. eis, ami was itself driven down ujo;i the Sou.h, and
into ihe West of Europe, by the overwhelming force ol
ii... Indo-Europeans, are questions which we have no
time at present tod scuss. Ho wev i-r it tuay be decided,
vuuld seem that for the lirst time, as far as we are
* .piaintel wi h the fnriunes of this interes.iug race,
they have found themselves in a realty prosperous coo
■iit.ju in this countrv. Driven from the sod io which
:tie r tamers have clung tor two thousand rears, they
td.eat leng h, and tor :h“ firs; nine iu their entire
ri storv, found a real home Iu a J iiiu ol a;rangers, liav
i r , en told, i.i the feign ful language oi poli.icil
,viiin;nv, thai at the daily table which nature spreads
j die human family, there is no cover laid tor them iu
Ireland, ihev have crossed she ocean to nod occupation,
shelter. and bread, on a foreign soil.
■■ Inis ‘Celtic Exodus,’ as it has been aptly termed,
, io all parties immediately connected with it one ol
ti.e most unponaot events of the day. To the em>
themseives, it may be regarded as a passing
t;a death to life. It wilt benefit Ireland by reducing
Ia surplus population, a.id restoring a sounder and
■ ;se’A fiat ion of cajiital and labor, it will beiielif the
la r g classes in England, where wages have been ,
I i ~, down to the starvation punt by the struggle be-
I tbe native populadOD, and the inhabitants of the
I j : ,ter island. This benefit will extend from England
I in . iirnelves, and wiH lessen the pressure of that com-
In which our labor is obliged to sustain, with the
| . ktbor of Europe. While the coustaut influx
I ‘ ‘unerica of stout and ellicient hands supplies the
I -regest uatit in anew country, which is that ot labor
I value to land —uod facilitates the execution ol
I r t.'v species of jirivate enterprise, and public work.
• fan, nut insensible to the teiupirary inconvenience*
■ w . ,k ,ire to be offset against these advantages oil both
H , ,„ 5 „f the water. Mueh suffering attends the emi-
I --.[.1 ihere, on his'pas.-uige, aud alter his arrival. It is
■ ‘ . , :e ibat the value of our native labor may have
I k . depressed by 100 sudden and extensive a supply
■ , abroad; and it is certain, that our asylums and
■ ... are crowded with foreign inmates, aud
I ■ resources ot public and private benevolence
li.,I i., c ;,. en heavily drawn upon. These are considerable
■ ( i but i hey liave perhaps been exaggerated.
t -i, mast be remembered, iu the firsi place, that the
■ .gnitiou daily [muring in from Europe is by no
I L.ct-,13 a pauper immigration. On the contrary it is al-
I r-.i rrginiod with apprehension abroad, as occasion-
Ii; fc 'gieat obstruction ctf capital—it is amended no
Id um w.th an mllux of foreign pauperism, in rufer
■ . t m .hi-, 1 be.ieve your system ot public relief is
I i>; e iiere in New Vork than ours in Mass-ithusetis, in
In. . ii i.vever, we are uiakmg important changes. It
• ;,ii , ■• ,ng to some detuc: in oar ay stem or its
■, ;uiu3 , support more than oui share of
H - ... -ig.icrs. They are seut iu upon us from other
B >cw fork, as the greatest sea port, must be
■ do a similar bnnlem However the evil arises,
( ... no iloubi lie mitigaied by judicious legislation ;
. l, c ui.-'t ■ l .lossachuseti* and .\ew loik
H . „ i;i .’• wi ise thing, with a portion of their
■ i ;h< hungry, i be hr naked,
H . a- lO'U. nil) ngcr tuj rii..ile the >p-aikid rea-
H ... :c in.ud oi thejKHir foreign luuattc; even uiougii
H . ui iatic may have been, as lam ashamed a>r ue
■ .itot humanity to sjv has huppieued, set ou shore
■ . mgiii from a coasting vessel, and iound m <he
■ .a iu the Helds hall dead with void, and hunger,
I’ trit i"j say ‘they are foreigners.’ Well, do we owe
I; ..wa io foreigners ? Wha was the founder of Vir-
I .io, alien a poor Indian girl threw herselt be:ween
I x a ,i .he war club of her father? Whal were the
1,. fibers when the friendly savage—n we must
Ik. m so, —met hem with the salutation of ‘welcome
I l_. dnuen ?’ ‘They are toreigners —and suppose
I r .e. Was not the country all but ready a year or
B to nlunge into a conflict with the military des
■ -ot the east ot Europe, iu order to redress the
■ of tiie oppressed races who teed their flocks ou
< f the Carpathians, and pasture their beards
tribu ari.s of the Danube, and do we talk of
■ ,:.-l-hu. ot relieving destitute foreigner*, whom
H.’ of God had gutued across the ocean and con-
Hbl to our doors ?
■ . ,i !i.t icdiffereuf to the increase of the public
H -, but the time h;is been when 1 have felt a lit
H .1 t the vast sums pain iu the United Staten tor
H.. ■!. t poor eiaigt anfs from Europe. It is an an
-a a, I have no doubt, equal to the interest on the
H. of the States which have repudiated thetr
■ .-. When I was in London a lew years ago, 1
■ ~i letter from one of the interior counties of
B i. t i’g me that they bad in their House of
an America* seaman (or a person who pre
••■i tn be who was bo h pauper, and rogue. They
f ‘.foiu (l s being rid of him, and kindly offered
bun my dispnsai. Although he did not bid
wt ■ a urr valuable acquisition, l wrote back lhat
1 22: ic -.a;; to London, where he could be shipped
■ l'.-au Consul to the United States 1 ven
■ ‘‘t’. 1 he suggestion, that if Her Majesty’s Mtn
■ A a>ai igti.rt were ajqi'ied to in a similar way by
B -"'eer of the jmr and wardens of the prisons,
.i ei .8 res, he won id be pretty busily oceupi
■; . I really telt pleased, a-, a time when my own
■ ‘ f MassachtiseUs was assisting from ten to
S’ 1 : “and destiurie British subjects annually, to
fll ‘ ’ relivve the British Empire ol the only Atneri
quartered upon it.”
ire Insurance Company,of Hart
ford, Connecticut.
rAB LIS HE D IN 1810.
Cotton and Produce in Store, Merchan”
*e.s. Dwellings and Furniture,Churches,
e old and vvell established Company ta
-1 rates, bv E J. JOHNSTON,
mt tor city of Macon and Bibb county.
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
m, I’res’t j J.vo R. Wilokr, Sec.
■ —II. F. Waring, Hiram Roberts, Hen-
D- Weed, N. B. Knapp, I. W. Morrell,
gned. Agent for the above Company, is
e risks against Fire, on buildings, stock,
le terms. E. B. WEED, Ag’t.
J. A. AVIHTE.
’ATE AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
mid and Pension Agent, Notary Public,
r Manufacturer’s Bank, apr—6 1-ts
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
ttIRTKORO, cowecticut.
litshed an Agency iu Macon, are prepar
'ir.ee upott the lives of both whites and
” liberal terms .vs anv * institution iu
P. V{. JUDSON, Agent.
Ofliee at the Manufacturers" Bank.
IVL BANK NOTES purchased
J. A. WtiiTE, Broker.
Eire INSI R Wt’E.
iJRANJE CO., HARTFORD, CONN.
• 1. will receive applications lor
“'es of whi e i*ersous. Also, risks on
“ ’a two-thirds of their cash valuation.
R. CURD, Agent.
1 “JTJAL II sbRINCE COMFzxNY.
t “atinn continues to issue jxilicies on
i 1 sl.r,. <, f,. r illy speci
‘ 1 - arai life. Insures parties of all oc
‘bkx.a frame as well as fire-proof buiid
wah the contents, Furtiture
i Marine Ki-ks taken at the usual
■ a id iv liable at all times to meet
-j 7 „ ,r 1 ‘ l,a ‘olie.ts a Continuation
‘■•v. ! ‘ J -t-‘ heretofore extended to the
’ to terms of police.
HULL, President,
matters touching tiie
* ‘ r ,ni v’ at Law, Macon, Ga.
A FOREMAN WANTED.
W e will give ri-giiiur employ, incut and liberal wagety
to any one, who cun present j roper lestinumials of char
acter, and give us satisfactory evidence of his films; for
the business of Foreman, of the Jcmrn.l <0
Uifice. Aj pi c* ir.n may be nude Ut either of ifi • on- ‘
dersigned piopriclor;-. JAMES T. NISBET, o r |
SiSilil ROSE.
sriXIAL NOTICES.
I We arc ; *ri.. 1 to anmmnc.* JOHN* <TM
•I! Ntir a tUn. i 1 in hw Frincijul Marshal of the cky :
I. the ell-ling elv-ion ju.ie If. life ’ .
; We are an h .zed to announce AVI LEI VM J. |
ST .i’iIENS as a Candid ife for Deputy Marshal of die
city, at the approaching election,
june 15 11-le
I'-SF” We are au’hotizcd to announce HIRAM W
HARDEN a-< a Candidate for Deputy Marshal of the
citv, at the approaching election.
j * e 5 11-te
* 33“ We are authorized hi an non ice J. W. ADER- j
HOED, as a candidate for Deputy Marshal, at ;he ensu
ing election. june 15 • 11-te
We are authorized to announce B. K. HARRI
SON is a Candidate for Deputy Marshal of the city, at
the approaching election. june 15 11 to
IIASSA ll’. H GREGOR!
This “Old Moss” is the man the people want fo r
Marshal; his name is “a lull team.” He will serve :is
Marshal if the salary is -tIJoO. Won’t all the people
agree to make it so? Macon.
We arc n‘quested to announce R. F. BALD
WIN, as a Candidate to represent Macon county, in the
next Legislature. may 25 8-ts
MACON COUNTY.
Thk Whig Party are requested to meet in Lanier on
the 15th June, f. r the purpose of re organizing the
Party. All who are in favor of establishing a Whig
Press in Oglethorpe, are particularly invited to be
present. may LI 6-St
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.
• Pl vNTblzx, Farmers, Famiire.s arid o hers can
[Hi’ chase no remedy, e.pnJ to Or. TobiirF A enetian Lin
amenl for Clioi-ra, Dysentery, Colic, riroup, Chronic
Rheumatism, Quiiisey, .Sore Throat, Toothache, Heati
ache. Sea SickiM*s., riu's, Burns Swellings, Pains in
be Limbs, Back, Chest. Ac.
ii'i does not give lehei, ihe money will be returned;
all i hat is asked is a trial, and use it according to the
directions.
This article is an English Remedy, and was used by
he late Ring of England, William the Fourth and eei
i:.e 1 to by him, as a cure for Rheumatism, when eve
rything else recommended by his Physicians nad fail
ed. Over l'*, 1 )'O.ooo of Bottles have been sold in the
EDi!ed .States without a singla failure, and many fanii
lies stated that they would not be without it, if it was
si” per bottie, for in cas of Crotiti, it is as certain as it
was applied. It cures Toothache in U minutes, Head
ache in a half an hour, and Cholera when tirst taken,
in a few hours.
It is perfectly uiuooent to take internally, and has
the recommendation <f the most eminent Physfeians in
the United States. Price e-'> atid 5u cts.
j Dr. Tobias bus also put up a Horse Linament
iti Pint Bottles, which is warranted cheaper and better
than any other for the cure of Cholic, Galls, Swellings,
old Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Scratches, Cracked llccl, Ac.
Price s<t els.
Dr. Tobias could fill a dozen Newsjwpers with certif
cafes and lettiTs receiveil relating to the wonderful
cures accomplished by liis IJnuiuent, but considers
warranting it sufficient, as no person is called on to
pay tor it, who docs not obtain relief. There has been
so much worthless medicine sold to the public, that
Dr. Tobias wishes his article to rest on its own merits,
aud if he gives the value of the monev received, then
he asks the patronage of the public, not otherwise.
Dr. Tobias Office, 24'• Greenwich st.. New York.
George Payne sole Wholesale and Retail Agent
for Macon. Also, for sale by the Druggists and Store
Keepers throughout the United States
George Payne will supply Country Merchants
to the Proprietor’s prices.
mar 23 51-1 v
-UAitKiED,
On the 2d inst., by trie Rev. Win. J. Stephens, John
T. K vi'i.Tr, to Mrs. Lucinda McFaulix, both of Hous
ton county, Ga.
DIED.
In Amcricus, (Ga.,) on Sunday evening, June sth.,
A nrma Davis, infant sou of Eliza M. and Rev. P. A.
Strobe!, aged 13 days.
COM MEUcT A L.
Cotton Market.
Market dull.
Receipts very light.
We qiHi’c extremes from <3 TO l^- .
Council Chamber, June 10, 1853.
HEGI LAK MEETING.
Present —The Mayor, Aid. Holt, G. W Adams, O.
F Adams Johnston, Smith, Koge ’s, Clayton, and
Whittle.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and con
firmed.
Tiie Bridge Kee;icrrejr>r!ed tolls for the week to date,
|T 5 SO.
Aid. Johns*on’s Resolution, laid on the tabic at the
la..t meeting, being the first business in or.er,
Ou motion of Aid. Holt, action was siisjamded until
the investigation of the charges against tiie Chief Mar
j shal w as disposed of.
Yeas—Holt, Whittle. G. W. Adams,Clayton, Mayor;
\5. Nays—Johnston, 0. F. Adams, Smith, Rogers; 4
The case of H. W. Shaw, principal Marshal, charged
1 with gambling, was taken up, and after hearing his
I counsel at some length, and the witnesses in the case,
j the question came before the Council -
Ila-> Mr 11. W. Shaw, principal Marshal, been guilty
! of gambling on the Sabbath day, within the corporate
i limi’s of the city of Macon, during his presen. term of
office?
The yeas and nays being called, it was decided that
he hud
Yeas Johnston. 0. F’. Adams, Holt, Whittle, Smith,
G. W. Adams, Roger*, and C lav ion; s. Nays—None.
Council look u recess for one hour, when the follow
ing Resolution was passed;
A* *i <j. That in the opinion of the Mayor and
Council of the city of Macon, the Marshak iiurvv
W. Shaw, of this city, iti being guilty of the offence of
gambling within the corporate limits of said city, has
been gu.l v of malpractice in office, aud neglect ot
duty ; and it is considered and adjudged by the Mayor
and Council oi the city of Mooon, that Harvey W.
Bhaw he, and he is hereby dismissed from the office of
Marshal iff the city of Macon
Yeas—Jobuston, O. F. Adams, Holt, Whittle, Smith,
G. W. Adaui', Rogers Clayton; s. Nays—None.
Oil motion of Aid. G. W. Adams,
it a lied, That the rise of 11 J. Cooper, Deputy-
Marshal, be laid o-.er until ibe next regular meeting.—
Cart ied.
The Finance Committee reported in favor of J. A
Alman's bill for lumber, 0~, and Carver & John
son's bill tor buckets, >d uu, which wetc ordered paid.
The Resolution of Aid. Johnston being mkeu up for
action, Aid. Whittle offered the following as au amend
ment, viz.:
Btticti, That the letters of the Presidents of the
Central and Sou'h-Western Railroad Companies, are
received as a sufficient guarantee that they will build a
permanent Passenger Dejxit at llie intersection ol Mul
berry and Sixth streets, provided that it the city and
the Railroad Companies can he leafier agree on a situa
tion, which, in the opinion of both parties, will be more
eligible, the right to adopt such more eligible situation
is hereby reserved t.i said parties.
The yeas and nays beiog called, the Resolution was
lost.
Yeas—Holt, Whittle, Clay (on, G. W. Adams; 4.
Nays—Johnston, O. F. Adams, Smith, Rogers, and file
Mayor; 5.
AM. G. W. Adams then offered the following pre
amble and Resolutions as au amendment:
WtiEKEAS, There exists very great diversify of opin
ion in the minds of the c tizeus ot Macon, as to the pro
per place for the location of a common Passenger De
pot, to be used jointly by the several Railroads, having
their terminus in this city—therefore be it
Ktutlc U, That for the proper determination of this
question, an election shal! be held at the Council Cham
ber, under the suj>ervision of the Clerk and Council and
lwo Free-holders, citizens iff Mason, anti ail persons
shall be entitled to vote at said election, vtho are quali
fied to vote for Mayor and Aldermen, ‘in I ne oUkta •
and the question shall be, whether said Depot for Pas
sengers, shall be located at Sixth and Mulberry, or at,
or mar Sixth aud Pine Streets, on the line ot Junction
Railroad in the city of M icon.
And hr it fm t/ur RvMccl, That stid election, shall
take place ou Saturday, 2 >th day ol June, lv>3.
The was and nays Letrtg called, the Resolutions were
lost. Says; Johnston, 0. F Adams, Whittle. Smi h,
and Rogers —5. Yeas; Holt, G. W. Adams, and Clay
ton —:i t
Aid. Whittle offered an addition to Aid. Johnston’s
Resolution, which being accepted bv bim, th; Resolu
tion was passed.
, That the letters of R. II Coyler, Esj .
President of the C. R- IE Cos.; ands, (). Reynolds, Pie i
deu! of the S. W. R R Cos. read before Council at the
last regular meet mg, be receive’ I as sa’i-f ic.iiry evieeucc
of the intention of the Railroad Companies connecting
at Macon, to erect the permanent common J>*ssenger
Depot t the intersection of Mulberry and Sixth Streets
Provided, that if the Court House square can be pro
cured for saiti Depot within three mombs, aud the as
sent of the Railroad Companies procured thereto, the
City reserves the right to select, and determine on said
square.
A*- ■ lit I, That the Railroad Companies, be al.owed
to continue the use of the temjsirarv building, erected
on, and near the grounds of the Macon and W e*tern
Railroad Depot, only fir the time necessary for theerec
tion cf the Permanent Depot, at one of the specified
places.
Yeas—Johnston, 0. F. Adams, Holt, \\ Int'.le, Smith,
G. W. Adams, Rogers —7. Nays— Clayton.—l.
O.i motion of Aid. Whittle,
li> /<> /, That the Mayor be requested, to order an
election for Marshal and Deputy Marshal, in terms of
Clfv Chartet, to fill the existing v cancies. Carried.
Council then adjourned.
Attest, A. R. FREEMAN, c. c.
GAS FIXTURES.
subscribers having engaged competent work
-1 men, are now prepared to tit up Stores and Houses
with Pipes, Burners, and all the necessary apparatus
for the use oi Gas This work will be warranted, and
done under the superintendence of the Engineer of the
Macon Gis Light Company. A register book is now
opeti t .he s.ores oi the subscribers, and applicants
will be lilted up iu order of application.
BRAY, CARHART & CO.
1 june 15 11-8 m M. D. BARNES.
1
Meet A AND \\ 1 STERN KaILUOAD Cos.,
.Macon, June .Bth, 1853
§SOO REWARD.
| iiE t.bove reward will be paid tor the detection,
1 and pitsil to convict, any pci son or persons who
have, or may hereal er he guilty of obstructing, with
timber or o.her things, the Hack ot the Macon and
Western Railroad.
1-- 1.1 ISAAC SCOTT, President.
NOTICE.
VLL jiersons are cau.ioned against trading for Four
Notea of One Hundred ami Twemy-Five Dutlais
each, made by me pataLle to the Tm.- ees of ilie Bap
tist Church of Chiist, at Macon, or bearer. The con
ditions on which said notes were given being violated,
it will be optional with me whether 1 pay them or not.
june 15 ii-.Jt SAMUEj, S. VIRGIN.
GAS FITTING.
I I A VING superior workmen employed, and received
1 1 u .stock ot Fillings of the very best quality, lam
i:ovv prepared to receive applications a tegislor
opened at in; store t<>r that purposei, for ft.mg tip
Stores and Dwellings, Hotels, Churches, Ac., under the
direction oi the luspec.or ot the Macon Gas Light Cos.
1 will, also, previous to the compleiioii ot the works,
receive licm Messrs. Cornelius Baker A Cos , of Pliila
delplna, every grade of axtuies used m burning the
gas, Mali as Brackets, Chandeliers, j'ctid.iuis, Ac.
.?/ All wor k warranted.
June io 11-ls E J. JOHNSTON.
Ticjrai’k and Cdiz./i copy.
PRESENTAtENTS OF 8188 SUI ERIOR COURT.
M.i \ Tt-iiM, idoo.
The Grand Jury, riant. No. t. iu the examination ot
sue.i st.lyect* as ate ot general interest to ibe county, at
ilie ciuse ol ilieir iaOol's, niaac the ioiiowmg I'iesem
ineuis:
On exaiumat.on of the s.n'e ol the Poor richool Fund,
tie tmU b\ .he rcq-oi t ol the UiGmaiy, mat tie nus lx
ceiveti Horn the o.uie appiopnutlou,
For the year loon, §227
11 oui lax rie.ilectot, mt i—, ->...
. I. i § iO 2d 5d
-Vini that he has paid out Io teachers in
iluumg n.s commissions, L4l 7 o
Leaving a balance in ins hands of <■>. .s
It lUi tiler appears Horn li.xteport ih.i. there are uuuu.
n0” chiiureu m ibis county cuitiled to ihe Oeiieut ot .n.s
luuti anti there will probably be more lepoiaeii ilie j.re
sent year, requiring a levy of 10 per Cent, oil the gener
al lav, winch we recommend to be assessed mi ihut
purpose.
w e are pleased ‘o see by the report ot .lie mistees oi
r>ibb County Academy, that .bis Institution is iu a pros
perous state, having oi scholars m both de[ a. tmet.ls, a
tunu oi j'-t,40ti,00, ail invested at imerest, except a small
uatance ot •>. i,3l at their cred.t m Bank.
vv e aiiJ the Roads aim Bridges in the county in toler
able order, more probably owing to the dry weather
than a propel alienaou from the commissioners and
overseers as but little work has recently been done.—
1 \\ e recommend the proper officers to give more vigi
lance to these necessary duties The crossing at Echc
■ cornice rifeck has been out ol repair, but we learn when
j the present work is completed it will probably be in
I goou older.
We have examined the county Jail and find the { rin
jcipal ediuce in general gooff condition. Some lucks
! ueeff repairs, ami vv e recommend that the interior Court
order the cells all thoroughly whitewashed, being pio
tuoiive ol the health ol me inmates. We laid that the
privy attached to the Jail yaid, is lit bad order, aud is
oecounug a nuisance, which we recommend the Board
ot lieal.ii ol the city to require to be at once abated.
We have examined the Books and Records ot the
| ri’letks ot the several Courts and hud them all correctly
and ueairi kept in good order.
i he targe amount ot hues and forfeitures which have
! becu imposed aud collected during the past y ear has
been a subject to which we have given as much aiteuuou
;as u has been in our power to devote to it The large
! amoum oi Faxes which have been from year to yearie
! qu..ed io msolvent costs and Jail lees lor the prose*
cum n ami punishment ol offences, make it unpoiao.-
i tnai an puunc uu.Uomies who nave the oversight, col
liecuou and approjii iatton of the funds which are derived
limn (teualties imposed upon offenders, should see that
the uiluos, diligence is used to collect and appropriate
ibis fund to mo eximguishmeiit ot tins pubhe burden,
be tore tbe tax tffiid shall be called iqnin lot this object,
tv e ate jnc..s .’ff to oee that tile Nobei.ot General iias ren
deteff a suit.-locloiy account ot the sums teceived by
h:m anion, tmg .o 1.1.20
O. wb.eli tie Uas [.ni'l a coUUty Older
he.d u. biin.-eU, §SBO 00
11. u. ti s insolvent costs, 877 25
D. o. Davis,Sucri'i, hj ig
1 hos. B.tgby, “ 7xoß
Samu-i Uab, .>0!. Gen. pro. ,eiu 60 oO
Bailiff's expenses, May W. Nov. Uirmo, iv- at
Leaving a balance iu liis hands of $Ol 20
According to the further statement of the Solicitor Gen
eral, there has been collected by the Clerk aud Sheriffs,
about three hundred and tifiy dollars. We hav e not
been able to learn tbe appropnalionot the sums collect
'd bv the last named Uitieers, as both they and .his
body have been too much engaged during the term iu
more pressing duties to give it the necessary attention.
We therefore recommend that hetuaffer when each
Term ot this Court shall have closed, the Inferior Court
appoint some proper person to examine the Docket and
minutes of Court, atul ascertain what costs, tines, and
foiteitures are incurred at such term, and settle with
the proper officer tor the same, and report the same
to the next Grand Jury for their examination.
We cordially concur with the last Grand Juries of
this as well as ot many other counties iu this State, in
reference to the License Law, and recommend to our
Senator and ltepr sen tali ves iu the next Legislature to
[to note in every proper way the passage of such a Law
a* is then referred to.
In taking leave of his Honor, Judge Powers, and So
licitor General, W. K. DeGruffenreid, ive tender to
them oui’ thanks for their kind and polite attention to
this body during our present session.
GEORGE M. LOGAN, Foreman.
Elijah Bond, J>. W. Brass well,
Asher Ayres, Alex. K. McLaughlin,
Ale v. Melrose, E. C Bulkier,
Win. Holmes, E. J. Johnston,
J. M. Boardman, E. C. Sherwood,
Win. It. Gamble, Peter Solomon,
O. F. Adams, Wilson C Hardy,
Berry Rogers, Willis Wood,
John li. Brantly, Robert Cutter,
James F Dure, W. B. Scott.
A true copy from the Minutes Mav term, 1853.
HENRY G. BOSS, Clerk.
I PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY, NO. 2.
We heartily concur generally iu tbe Presentments of
! I’anel No. 1, and more particularly in their recoiuiueniln
! tion, ol levying a tax ol it.) per cent, on the general tax for
Poor School purposes ; also, that, ut tbe ettd of each
| term, a proper person be appointed by trie Inferior
I Court to examine ibe docket and minutes, collect all
j dues, settle with the proper officers, and report to the
I next Grand Jurv.
1 regard to the condition of the roads, we dissent,
and regret to say, that some of the avenues 111 .civil and
I country are in a very bad condition.
We would rccomnioud to our Senator and Represen
tatives in the next Legislature to urge the passage of a
law, for establishing a City or County Court lot the trial
of all offences under felony.
We would call the attention of his Honor, to thecoin
! inou practice of the under officers of this Court, iu •-
i maining in and passing around in Court, with their
’ heads covered. We would recommend that some other
I badge be substituted to distinguish them as officers of
: liis Court, in lieu of a hat; which we think, shows a
I want of respect for the Court
We would lecotumend to the Justices of the Inferior
Court Ilie policy of selling the Court House lo the liail
! road Companies, or otherwise deposing of it, and erect
ion a more commodious court building 1111 he central part
of our city; and to confer with the City Council of this
City, and ascertain whether a plan cannot be adopted,
o unite the City Hall and Court House under one root
This would be economy, and would accomplish several
desirable objects. It would enable the Justices to lo
cale .be Court House tit some place mote favora’ le for
the prompt attendance of juries, witnesses, parties at
1 vv and members of the bar, on the sessions ot'this Court;
hereby shortening tbe terms, and saving great expense
10 the county, it the Railroad Companies should want
i; fora Depot, we think ii would enable tbetti to pro
vide a common depot, satisfactory to the citizens, and
0 mvetiieut for the travelling public.
We feel that we would not be fully discharging the
ttigli trust imposed upon us, as the Grand Inquest of
.he County, if we did not earnestly recommend to the
next Legislature ol Georgia lo pass a law, prohibiting,
by effective penalties, tbe demoralizing and bru.al exhi
b..ions, known as “Cock, Dog aud Bear Fights,” and
heir attendant evils, ot betting, gambling, dnnktngund
other gross immoralities. Tin* sceues of tiie last fort
night at the Fair Ground in this Cit v furnish evidence
sufficient to •.•<•:v'ncc us that Cock Fights are but the
le ext for the gathering, from ill parts, of Professional
. no stcr.s, and the occasion fir iie practice of their un
v.vtu! p'lr.'UiTs. We believe, therefore, that the sports
t the Cork Pit shoul-i be suppressed, as tending to 11
violation of law aud order, lo the destruction ot good
uoraU in the community, and aa eminently calculated
o initiate the you li of our land into the ways of vice,
dienes* and prodigality.
In taking leave of his Honor, Judge Powers, and Col.
W. K. DeGrarteiireiil, Solicitor General, we tender them
our warmest thanks tor their kindness to our body.
DAVID FLANDERS, Foreman.
John W. Pearson, Richard A. Benson,
Robert P. McEvoy, Andrew J. Orr,
Jas Van Vaikeubergh, Samuel P. Richards,
Thomas Wood, Gabriel B. Roberts,
Charles Campbell, Win. G Hoge,
Jonathan A. v irgin, Prentice H Rand,
E. Salisbury, Charles A. Ells.
James A Ralston, Thos. J. Shmholsfer,
John If. Ellis, John S. Richardson.
Lewis J. Groce,
A true cony from the Minutes Mav Term, 1353.
H. G. ROSS, Clerk.
Instruction of Music on tits P-a.ro, etc.
r pHE Subscriber res pec fully announces Fi
1 to the Ladies and Gentlemen of
place and vicinity, that he offers his set- J J | j J
vi-vsas a TEACHER OF MUSIC ON THE PIANO
FORTE, VIOLIN, FLUTE, Ac. Application or a
i;i;e, left at Mr. Virgins’ Music Store, wilt meet prompt
attention, when the particulars will be made known.
C. STEPHEN.
Macon, Ga., June 15, 1853. 11-lm
TO RENT
rUHK DWELLING formerly occupied bv John /-A
1 I). W vnn, near Elam Alexander, t>q., it i’GL J
rooms. Possession given Ist October next.
\!sn, i j'.v Dwelling, t rooms, on same lot, and oppo
site Elam Alexander, Esq. Possession given Ist De
cember next.
Al*", Cottage, new, S rooms, on the old Tracv Lot,
fronting Bridge street. Possession given Ist of Au
gust.
Also, o:ip story Dwelling, new, 3 rooms, corner of
Ogle horpe and Fifth sts., near South-Western Depot.
Possession given at once.
Apply to E. L. STROHECKER, or
june ..8t J- A. WHITE, Broker,
COTOOSA SPRINGS GA.
r j' , HTS desirable WATERING PLACE will be open
I for ilie reception of visitors, on and sifter this
date. It is located in Walker county, Ga., two miles
from the State Railroad, 118 miles from Atlanta, and
25 miles from Chattanooga, Tenn.
Five bn and ed persons ca” be comfortably accommo
dated. All rooms designed lor families are plaster'd
and well finished. We have also several handsome
coHages for families who wish to be retired.
It is well known that we have the greatest variety of
MINERAL WATERS to be found at any watering
place iti the South, there being more than
fifty springs.
Those who mav he pleased to visit ns, may rest as
sured that we will do all in our power to make them
comfortable and hanpv, during their stay with 11s.
june 13 11-'t 11. H. HICKMAN A CO.
L.Y GRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.
COMMENCEMENT.
si'MlE Annual Examination will begin on FRIDAY,
I •tb July, and dose on Tcksday, M, following.
The dedication of the New College will take place on
S\TURDAY morning, !tth. The Free Masons, Odd
Fellows, and Sons of Temperance, will participate in
the Exercises. Pri-iary and Juvenile F.XI!IP.IT!OX
and CONCERT will come off’ on S ‘TURD VY Even
ing, at * o’clock. The COMMENCEMENT SERMON
will be preached in the Chapel, 10 o’clock, A. M., on
SUNDAY, by
R;v. WALTER R BRANHAM,
of Georgia Conference.
There will be a Grand CONCERT of VOCAL and
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, by the Faculty anil Pupils,
on MONDW Evening. \:in : ver*arv Ce!"brati,u of
the HiiNTZ and JUDSON SOCIETIES, on TUES
DAY afternoon.
Writeslay. 13 h. is COMMENCEMENT Day.
The Annual ADDRESS will be delivered by
Hun. Benjamin 11. Hill,
Os La Orange, Ga
The FLORA OPEU \ will be performed o;v TUFS
!> \Y mid WEDNESDAY nights, Pith and 13th. This
ands 4 vedly popular Opera, which lias been pci f<fined iu
the lirst schools in the North, and elsewhere, will offer
to the public a Musical Treat, which has never before
been enjoyed in this section. The services of Prof. C.
11. Oakbs, of Boston, Mass., and Prof. St’i.ZNßlt, of
Germany, also of she La Grange Brass Band, have
been secured lor the occasion. Prof. Oakes will lead
the Orchestra. Prof. Sulzner is a most distinguished
performer on the Piano, Flute, Ac. Asa Violinist and
Pianist, Prof. Oakes ranks among the first Musicians
in this country ; and, we are happy to announce, that
he will take a Professorship in this College aft r the
opening of the next Session.
Added to 1 his, we have the talent of Jfiss C. C. P.
Lerned, Miss M. 11. Bell, and Mr (1. W Ch s with the
skill and melody of more than two hundred voices to
swell the Grand Floral Chorus.
As the object of this Entertainment is to raise funds
for the putchase of an Organ, we trust the public will
generously respond to the call, and gratify us by their
presence on this occasion.
Bv order of the Faculty,
June 13. 11-It T. F. MONTGOMERY, Sec’y.
A TEACHER WANTED,
ro take charge of the FEMALE ACADEMY, iu
the Village of CLINTON, Jones Cos., for tin
balance of the year, and longer, if agreeable. A mat -
1 ied man preferred, one who is capable of teaching the
higher branches of English education, together with
Music, or wlio-e lady teaches Music.
THE TRUSTEES.
Clinton, June 15, 18,53. 11-2 t
Telegraph copy.
IOST NOTES. -All persons are hereby forwarn-
J ed from raffing for three pronusury notes; one for
h. amount of twenty-live dollars, and two for tweutr
dollars each, given to Leroy Jordan and made payable
to John W. Powell; -aid note bear date of about the
rirst ot January, 1* ‘B, and due twelve months afterdate.
A* -1 and notes have been lost or mislaid by me, and the
maker of said t;o es is hereby forbid from paying said
t’.iria to any person but myself, or Henry 1). Powell.
HENRY POWELL.
Blakely, Ga. June 3th 1*53. (june 15 11— it)
\it iv i- o x TEB Y OFI’I CE ,
MACON, GA.
r rMIOMAS J. CLARKE, a Vender from Richmond,
i Va., where he was successful in selling Prize-, lias
opened an office for the sale of LOTTERY TICKETS,
under the management of Messrs. Gregory A Maury,
Wdmington, Delaware. During the present month he
will sell only in the small Lotteries, to be drawn at
Savannah, ranging from §4, 000 to slo,non, which draw
three times a week. The following is the Schedule of
the Schemes of July, 18 >3 :
Jilt 2d. — Green and Pulaski Monument -Class,
Extra, 47. To be decided by the drawing of Delaware,
at Wilmington.
Class 151, for July 2d. Capitals, §36,000, #20,000
*l",0oo, JjivKHi, §3,327 ; 1"” prizes of sl> >OO ; 75 Nos.;
12 drawn. Tickets, §10 —shares in proportion.
Green and Pulaski Monument Lottery—Class 4 C: ,
Extra. To be decided by drawing of Delaware, 157,
to be drawn at Wilmington, Del., July ‘.'th, 1853. Capi
tal, §51,000; 5 prizes of §8,500; 6 of §1,500; 100 of
$:,0od; 251 of §3O", Ac.; 78 Nos ; 14drawn. Tickets,
§;5 —shares in prop* rtion.
Green and Pulaski -Flxtra Class, 49. To be decided
by h ‘ drawing of Delaware, Class 159, July lvtli, 1650.
Capitals, §2",ooo, §lo,ono, §;>, ioo, §3,ooo; 2.1 of §1,018);
7$ Nos. ; 12 drawn. Tickets, §5 —shares in proportion.
Green and Pula>ki Monument Lottery—Extra .50, for
10th July. To be decided by draw mg ol Delaware
Lottery Class, 103, to be drawn at Wilmington, Del,
JuK 10th Capitals, §40,000, §20,000; 2of $10,00",
§7,00 , §4,-300 ; 40 of §!,oo0; 50 of §SOO ; .50 of §4OO,
Ac.; 78 Nos.; 13 drawn. Tickets; §10 —shares in pro
portion.
Green and Pulaski Lottery—Extra 51. To be de
cided by drawing of Delaware, 16-5, at Wilmington,
Del., July lVftli. Capitals, §2O, iOO, §S,(X)O, §2, >0t); in
of §!,5"", Ac., Ac.; 75 Nos.; 12 drawn. Tickets, §5 —
shares in proportion.
For July 23d—Green and Pulaski Monument Lottery
—Class G. To be decided by drawing of Delaware,
Class G, for 2al of July, 1853. 75 Nos.; 12 drawn.
Tickets, ’ 0- -shares in proportion. Capital.--. > 0,
§20,"..’", §15,000, §!2,ooo, §*,ooo, §i,(.no: 50
Os 8-2,000; 50 of §I,OOO ; HI of ft. 00.
Green and Pulaski—Extra 52. To be decided by the
drawing of Delaware Lot., Class I. >, tin - July 26' h.
Capital, §25,"00, §5,000, §3,'O ■, §2,500; io oi’ §6OO,
Ac., Ac Tickets, §5 —shares in proportion. 75 Nos.;
14 drawn.
Green anil Pulaski- Extra Class, 53. To be decided
bv the drawing of Del. Lottery, 174, for July 30th,
1853. Cajiital, §37, 000, sl6,mat, §IO,OOO, §7,00",
A t,"no. 30 of §1,000; 3” of §siHi. Tickets, §10 —
shares in proportion. 78 Nos.; 14 drawn.
Smaller Lotteries drawn at Savannah ou Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, in each week.
Orders ior Tickets, Shares of Tickets, Packages, or
Certificates of Packages, enclosing the cash, will be
promptly attended to, and the drawings forwarded as
soon as received.
THOMAS J. CLARKE,
june 15 Washington Hall, Macon, Ga.
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD,
CONNECTICUT.
f HE undersigned AGENT of the above Company,
J. continues to take RISKS against Fire on Build
ing*. Merchandize, Ac., in Macon and vicinity,
june 15 11-3 t JAMES REA.
B ACON. —2O Hogsheads of Shoulders, for sale by
june 15 11-lt JAMES REA.
IF.AIONS. —lO Boxes received weekly per steamer,
j always in tine order, tor sale bv
june 15 GEO T. ROGERS.
r tONGRESS WATER AND PORTER.-
V. 20 dozen Fresh Congress Water.
In casks Byass Pint Porter,just received, and for sale j
by june 15 GEO. T. ROGERS.
N’ AILS.—1 20 kegs Nails, assorted, for sale by
june 15 GEO. T. ROGERS.
G’RESII RAISINS.—2” Boxes Raisins; 50 half
I boxes do.; i'to eighth boxes do., in fine order, for
sale by june 15 GHO. T. ROGERS.
OUGARS. -17 llhiis P R. and Muscovado Sugar,
O 6j bbls. Clariffed do various quahlies; 25 bbls.
Crushed and Powdered do., tor sale at reduced prices,
by june 15 GEO. T. ROGERS.
MOLASSES and SYRUP.— 23 Ilhds. prime
Cuba Molasses ; 30 bbls. N. O. and Golden Syrup,
just received, and for sale by GEO. T. ROGERS,
juue 15
i 3 OSHEN BUTTER AND CHEESE.-A
* T good supply received every week per steamers
from New York, and for sale low by
june 15 GEO. T. ROGERS.
I -'ISII. No. 1 Mtu’ketel in kits; No. 3 do. in bbls.
Pickled Herrings in bbls., for sale bv
june 15 GEO. T. ROGERS.
Plaid and Strips! Silks.
J UST RECEIVED, a handsome assortment of the
above. GEO. W. PRICE.
june 8 l'Mf
IT'LDRU) V SYRUP.—3O barrels suiaa-ior Fh.r
A 1 da Syrup, for sale by A. J. WHITE,
mar 2
NOncE. CAITLE! CATTLE!
YI7ILL be sold, on the z'-th of June, on the line
V V dividing the counties of Irwin and Pulaski,
about five miles from the river road, the entire Slock
of Cattle, known as the Mitchell Stock, consisting of
one thousand head <more or less'. Among these cattle
there are a great many tine beef Steers—say tit at bead
or more. This Stock ot Cattle has been well attended
to, and are in tine condition ; and, as a further induce
ment to purchasers, they will be olfered in parcels, or
lots, to suit the bidder. Terms will be made easy;
ime given for payments, with good note# and security.
Sate to continue mnu day to dav until all are soft.
IS Wt W. MITCHELL, / KMCUto „
BUTTS N. MITCHELL, f 1
P. S. —Private purchases may be made by applica
tion to the Executors at Htavkerisville.
june 13 11-tds
nOSTPOH E I) A 1)>11 \lsTß.v TORS’
1 SALE* —Will be sold on the first Tuesdav in Au
gust next, before the Com t house door of the comity of
Sumter, (bv order of the Court of Ordinary, of saitl
county.) Lot of land No. two hundred (BVj> in the
seventeenth (17th) dis'riet of originally Lee, now Sum
ter county, with a reserve of fifty acres oil’ ot the east
part of said lot; the portion to be sold containing one
hundred and fifty a< res, more or less, sold us the pi oper
ty of Franklin Mills, Lite of said county deceased, for
tlie benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made
known on the dav of sale.
’ M ATTHEW WILLIAMS, Adm’r
june 13 b 11-tds
(“3 EORGIA, ’ll on roc County. -Whereas,
1 William P>. Merritt has applied to me for Letters
of Administration on the estate of Jesse K Bozeman,
late of said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
show cause, if any they have, within the time pre
scribed by law, whv said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 14th dav of June, 1*53
E. G. CABANISS, Ordinary,
june 13 11-54
/'t iIORCIA, Moaroe County. Whereas.
V W Augustus C. Smith lias applied for Letters of
Administration on the estate of Asa Smith, of said
county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cife and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed
bv law, whv said letters should not lit l granted,
tlivcti under toy hand this 13th dav of June, 1353.
june 13 11-'t E. CL CABAXISS, Ordinary.
i i EORGIA, Leo Comity. -Whereas, Philip P.
* Jf Monroe applies to me for Letters of Adininistra
lion upon the estate of Thinzy Reed, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
tile their objections, if any they have, within tlie time
nrescribed bv law, otherwise Letters of Administration
will be grinied to the said applicant.
Given under rav hand in office, this June 81b, 19*".
Wll. NEWSOM, Ordinary,
juiie 13 11-5 t
r rWO MONTHS after date, application will be
L made to the Honorable, fbe Court of Ordinary, of
Twiggs county, for an order for leave to sell all the
unadministered Real Estate belonging to the estate of
Samuel Pate, late of said county, deceased.
HENRY ANGLIN, Sen’r.,
june 13 112 m Adin’r, De Bonis Non.
IMVO MONTHS after and ate application will be
made to the Ordinary of Sumter county, for leave
to sell the negroes belonging to the estate of Wright
Mims, late of said conntv, deceased.
’ JACKSON TINER, Adm’r
jtne 15 b 11-Cm
r rWO MONTHS after date application will be
I made to the Ordinary of Sumter conntv, for leave
to sell lot of land No. thirteen 13 )in the twenty-seventh
(•> tli dis rict of said county, belonging to the minor
children of Robert X. McLin.
ROBERT X. McLTN, Guard’n.
june 15 b 1 l-2m
rn\V() MONTHS after date application will b<’
I made to the Court of Ordinary of Dooiv county,
for leave to sell all the land and negroes belonging to
‘be cstateof James Warren, late of Raid county, deceased.
GEORGE L. WARREN, Adtn’r.
june 15 11-2 m
FOR RENT.
fjp.'lE isolated STORE HOUSE on the corner /pA
1 of Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue, it first fi*lSt
ra‘e stand for a general business ; the STORE KOU.d
is large and shelved ; an excellent cede 1 Garret with
Bedroom atttaclied The cellar is large and dry, and
opens oven with the street. Possession at once.
’ W° Insurance can be effected at V/± pt-r cent pre
mium. JAMES REA.
june 8 10-4 t
GEORGE W PRICE
H AS REMOVED to the store in the Triangular
Block, fronting on Cotton Avenue and Second #t
-ext door to 11. Fitch k Cos. His stock comprises a
genera! assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Carpeting, Paper 11 ingings, kc., which hits been
bought in New Yotk on the best terms, and will be
sold for cash at small profit. Also, received this day a
handsome assortment of plain and figured Parages,
which will be sold much under the usual price.
Having been liberally patronised for the last ten
years, he trusts that his business will be conducted in
such a manner as to insure a continuance of the same
from his friends and the public generally,
june 8 ‘ 10-ts
COMMEN CENENT EXERCISES.
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE.
MADISON, GEORGIA.
rpMK COMMENCEMENT SERMON will be preach
i ed bv Rev. Svlvamcs Landrum, on Sunday, Ju
ly : and.
Annual Examination commences Monday, July 4th.
Junior Exhibition commences Wednesday, July Otb.
Annual Concert, Wednesday Evening, July ‘Stli
Commencement and Address, Thursday, July 7th.
The public are invited to attend.
HENRY M. HOLTZCLAW, Foe Fac.
Madison, June Bth 8-31
MADISON SPRINGS.
M R. WATKINS takes pleasure in informing AgA
Itis friends and the public, that he ha* made
arrangements lor opening the Springs on the loth of
June. The Culinary department will he under the
management of Mr. K Twer, of Macon, whose cater
ing and knowledge of this branch of the business has
heretofore given entire satisfaction.
The office and reception will be managed by Mr. G.
Davis, of Charleston. Every effort will l>e made to
contribute to the pleasure and comfort of all guests,
jnnel 9-ts
INDIAN SPRING HOTEL.
r ■ Nll Id undersigned, proprietor of the INDIAN A
£ SPRING HOTEL, assisted by his Sons,
has in a forward state of completion, very large additions
to said House, which will make it superior in point of
coolness. They assure all those who will please to
call on them, that they will sqmre no pains to make
their guests comfortable, ns they are determined to do
i ill in their power to effect this object. Therefore,
i please r:>c the Indian Spring Hotel a call.
EDWARD VARNER.
! may 25 8-i3w
MINT VALE SPRINGS.
! r ItHE UNDERSIGNED takes this method of inform-
I ittg the public generally, that he will take charge
of this fine and popular Watering Place by the first
week in June, where he will be prepared to receive, and
accomodate visitors ami families, with the very best the
country affords, and on terms at once reasonable and
satisfactory. A large and commodious Hotel, convent
eutlv arranged, and well furnished, has just been com
pleted. To this may be added a number of neat and
comfortable frame CABINS, for the accommodation of
families surrounding the Springs, and convenient to
the tables of the Hotel—all, together, enabling the un
dersigned to give extra attention to the comfort and
convenience of visitors and invalids.
The medicinal ipulities of the water have been fully
tested—ate found to be line, and invigorating—so much
so, that the Springs are in high favor with hundreds
who have tested them They are situated at the base
of the Chillin',vee Mountain, more than 2ouo teet above
the level of the Sea. The salubrity ot the a'mosphere,
and the hcalthfulncss of the climate, are proverbial
so much so, that these Springs are a private resort in
the summer months for our home foihs, as well as so.
ihose who find it necessary to flee from <ho more sultry
and sickly portions of the South These Springs arc
situated in the county of Blount, 2-1 miles South of
Knoxville, and about eight miles South of Maryville
j moral and quiet town. Persons from the South cun
reach these Springs by steam to Loudon, on the Rail
road, and up the river to Louisville on Boats, and thence
by private conveyance, only 14 miles, or from the
Athens Depot, by Stages, only some . 0 miles, cn a tine
road. Or, if they choose, from Knoxville by Stages,
onlv 24 miles, on a good road.
| june i 8-It JAMES BELL.
TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
IV.IE budding of a commodious Baptist Church at
Vienna, Dooly County, Ga., will be let out to the
lowest bi-der on the fourth Monday in June, next, the
place and terms please find at the Clerk# office Inferior
Court.
J\MES S. BEALL, 1
7 T. TIMMONS,
PET T, ’Tv VDAMS, l Com.
THOMAS 11. 1) VWSON, i
COUNT P. FLEMING, j
june 1 9-iw
) V * s<t lbs Swiss Cheese,
150 lbs Smoked Beef, prime article,
6 Kegs tine Dutch Herrings,
Different kinds of Fresh Crackers,
20 % boxes Lyra Raisins, put up in new style.
Just received net* Steamer Florida, and for sale cheap
for cash only, at 11. HORNE'S
june 1 9-31 Confectionary.
LUMBER.
| A A AAA FEET assorted LUMBER, for sale
lUIMMJU by C. CAMPBELL A CO.
June 3 ]o
MATTING.
4| AND 0-4 Matitiug, ;n#t received bv
-4 GEO. W. PRICE.
I june 9 10-ts
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NOR
THERN RAILROAD.
! O EALED PROPOSALS will be received at the En-
O gineer’s Office, through tho Post O.ticu >in Aher
deen, Mississippi, until the first day oi Jut, ttext, for the
Graduation, Masonry and Bridging of Fifty miles of
that portion of the Second Divi-non ,■! the New Orleans,
Jack-on and.Great Northern Kailro* 1. ax lending fto.tl
the Tombigby River, miles noth ot Aberdeen
to the Valley of the Bessa Chitto Creek, i a tributary to
the Yockanocanv) in Choctaw county, Miss.
Plans and Profiles will l>e ready for ins|<eetion on and
after ihe twentieth day of June. Also, after said time
the character and magnitude of the work can be fully
comprehended by passing over the line, and rendu g
the depth of cuts and heights of embankments, from the
centre stakes.
Contractor# will be furnished 1 with specifications and
blank proposals on application to the Office.
Testimonials as to character and ability, as Railroad
Contractors, must accompany theptoj.i .-a..- front all per
sons or parties not personally known to the Officers of
the Company.
The line will be divided into Sections of about one
mile each, and bids will be received for one or more, or
the whole.
There is about 13 miles of very heavy earth woik in
cros- ing the ridges between Trim Cane creek and the
head waters of the Bessa Chitto, which being all in an
elevated and healthy locality, presents unusual attrac
tions lor the grading cousractor The balance of the
distance will be average work. No rock of any impor
tance is encountered in the whole distance.
The Masonry consist# (hiefly of 11 Brick til verts, with
spans vary ing Irom 15 to 35 feet, and Ilri.'k Abutments
and Piers for the Tombigby River Bridge.
For funner information, apply to Geo. 11. ll.vzle
hurst, Esq. Principal Assistant Engineer, jtersonally,or
by letter, directed to Snowsvillo Post-Office, Choc'aw
county. Mississippi, or to the undersigned, at the city oi
Aberdeen.
By order of the Board of Directors.
JAMES H. GRANT,
Chief Engineer.
Exoixcerts Department, I
Aberdeen, Mississippi,
April 29th, 1833. ) may 18 7—71
’ - Pro* -m ■ ALEX. C. BARRY’S TRJCOPHER
OUS or MEDICATED COMPOUND, for Beautifying,
Cul ling, Preserving, Restoring and Strengthening tiro
Hair, Relieving Diseases of the Skin, Curing Khctt
inutie Pains, and Healing External Wounds. Bounded
by no geographical lines, the tvpu'ation of Larry's
nrleOfihtruuß pervades the Union. The sales of the
article of late years have increased in a ratio that almost
exceeds belief Professor Barky, after a careful ex
amination of bis sales’ book, finds that the number of
bottles delivered to older, in quantities of from half a
gross upward, during the year is42, was within a trifle
us y.jo.oud.
It is unnecessary to present at letig.h the evidence# of
the wonderful properties of the Trienpherous, >.\ hen the
public have furnished such an endorsement as this.—
The cheapness of the article, and the explanations given
of its chemical action upon the hair, the scalp,- and in
all cases oi superficial irritation, first recommended
it to the attention oi the people. This was all that the
inventor desired. Every bottle adverted irselt. The
effects of the fluid exceeded expee a'ion. It acted like
a charm. The ladies would not be without i*. fa .ti v
dealers in every section of the Unite.! Ste • found ff.. ■
must have it; and thus was built up a wholesale trauc
ot an extent hi.herto unheard of as regards articles of
this kind. Thebighest point has not yet broil reached,
and if is believed tliat the sales this year will be a million
in I . halt of Lot ties
Depot and Manufactory, N>. L:7 Broadway, N. Yotk.
Retail price, 9 • cents a large bottle.
Liberal disc ur-t to purchasers by the quantify. S-dii
bv all the principal luerclmu's and diuggists throughout
the United State# and Canada, Mexico. West Indies,
Great Britain, 1 atice, Ac., mid by George Payxi: and
E. L. Steohkckbk A Cos., Macon. june 1 tf-AuC
MEDICINES WHICH XEVCiI FAIL TO
give Sa i-Ihction. an i are use ! by many
Physicians in their Practice.
1 Alt. J. 9>. UOriE is cr, Honorary Member of Hie
i / Philadelphia Medical Society, and gradtia ed, in
142 *, front the University of Pennsylvania, under the
gni lance of the truly eminent Professors Phyaick,
Chapman. Gibson, Coxo, James, and Hare-names
celebrated for medical science; and having had daily
intercourse and consultation with those distinguished
Physicians, respecting diseases of all kinds, and the
proper remedies therefor; and, being solicited by thou
sands of his patients to put up his Preparations, he now
otters to the public, as the results of his experience for
the past thirty years, the following valuable Family-
Medicines, each one suited to a specific disease:
DR J. S ROSE S NERVOUS AND INVIGORATING
CORDIAL
The Greatest Discovery in Medical Science! —For ail
Nervous Conditions of the System! —He irt Disease and
Nervous Complaints. The astounding and happy
effect of Dr. Rose’s Nervous Cordial, for Diseases of the
Heart, Palpitation, Numbness, Neuralgia. Nervous
Tremor of the Muscles, Heartburn, Flatulence, Pain in
the Face, Wakefulness, Restlessness, or for the Mind or
Body worn down by care, labor, or study, has induced
many physicians to use it in their practice. For a weak
constitution it is a good restorer; it completely re mow s
from the system all nervous irritations, and is almost
miraculous’ in its rapid aud happy effect. The weak
and the nervous are frequently restored to perfect
health before using one bottle. Price fifty cents.
SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PURIFIER
A Valuable Spring Medicine for purifying the Blood,
is to be fount! in Dr. ROSE’S SARSAPARILLA
COMPOUND. This Preoarutmn is made of fresh
Honduras Sarsaparilla, and combined with Other ingre
dients to render it the verv best Blood Purifier made.
Asa Spring and Summer Medicine, or Drink, if is pale
table, refreshing, and medteintd ; it is also efficacious in
enriching the Blood, caring all Skin Eruptions, and
Disease#, Scrofulous Sores, Venereal Disease, and it#
bad afreet# upon the constitution, Dropsical Swellings,
Rheumatisms from Mercury, Biles, Old Sores, Kidney
and Bladder Affections, and raising up a weak and
broken constitution from auv cause.
Price $1 for quart bottles; on cents for small bottles.
I)o you So tier with any Pain ?
If you do, you will find immediate relief bv using
Dr. ROSE'S PAIX-CURER. ft is the only prepara
tion which cures, almost instantly. Sore Throat, Rheu
matism, from Colds, Pains in the Side, Back.or Limbs;
Face, Ear, or Tooth Ache; Stomach ot Bowels. Side, or
Back; Stiff Neck, Bruises, Corns, aud Chilblains. —
Wherever you have pain, use the Paitt-Curer. Safe to
all age, price 12jj, 25, and 50 cent bottles.
For Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, &c.
The Liver being the largest gland in the human body,
if is more frequently deranged than any other. Then
follow Dyspepsia, Constipation, Cold Feet, and laiss of
Apoctife—the skin becomes yellow, ibe spirits droop,
amt there is a great aversion to society. Regula'e the
Liver, and you correct all these evils. The surest pre
parations to take are Dr. Rose's celebrated Railroad or
Anti-Bilious Pills. They carry off the Bile, anti soon
give appetite and strength, t’liee cents and 50
cents per box.
All of the above Preparation#, with Dr. Rose’s Medi
cal Adviser to Persons in sickness and in health, to he
had of E. L. STIIOHECKER <t Cos.. GEORGE
PAYNE, Macon; Case, Fort & Cos., Milledgevide; and
ot dealers generally throughout, the State.
! - -y
FOUND AT LAST.
Thk remedy that will cure rheumatism, lumbago,,
painful nerves, spinal affection#, palsy, dislocation#,
sprains, bruises, strains, umematous swellings, week
joints, contracted tendons, tumors, nodes ganglions,
wens, goitre, headache, weak back, gout, scrofula and
tooth-ache. There is no mistake in “his assertion. If
you, who are affected, after a faithful trial of Marshall’s
Magical Pain Eradicaf ~r, do not find it to be so, call
back and receive your money, as we have no wish or
desire to impose upon the public. For sale by jhe pro
prietors, W. 11. & J. TrniMN, and in Macon only In W.
G. LITTLE k CO., wholesale dri; writ, art’ deal, rs in
Paints, Dystnffs, Oiis, G!-.. -VV.ttv, YarmVht etc.
net 15 23 eowtf
BRAY, CARHART A CO.
TITIRD STKEUT —MACON, C,A.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS lx
FOREIGN & DOUfEGTTU HARDWARE & CUTLERY
17# N >• i, Ir?it , niK-iicmi Kenned, asui !
‘j Suede# Iron, German, Blister,Spring
and Cast Steel; Chains and Files of eve
ry description : Blacksmith and ( a:Teii
ter s Tools; Building Materials; Mill irons; Mill Cross
cut and Circular Suits; Spine.- and Axles; Agricultu
ral Implemo.tts and 1 lantation Tools, Cotton, Hemp i
and Manilla Rope ; India Robb t and Hemp Packing; ■!
Iron and Copper Pipe; Gnus and Pistols; House keep- I
ing Articles , Wooden and Japanned Ware; Stoves and j
Grates of evert \at iety ,'1 ,n Plate ; Copper. Sheet-Iron; |
Zinc and W.rc, togelher with every desciijition of i
SHELF GOODS, and manufacturers ol Tin, Sheet-Iron j
and Copper Ware
Being Importers of our Foreign Goods, and direct |
burer# of our American goods of the manufacturers,
ahd keeping on hand, at all times, a large and well se- ;
lected stock, we are prepared to offer strong induce- j
ments to all who favor us with their patronage,
may 11 G -If
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE.
r FMIE undersigned having associated Mr. Ovid V V-fy
1 0. Sparks with him in business, continues
to transact the lYarehouse and
Business, under the name and style of HARDEMAN
A SPARKS.
Their undivided attention will be given to all busi
ness committed to tlieir charge. Tlic long experience
of the undersigned as a cotton seller, added to his de
sire to please as well as faithfully to serve those that
may patronise the new firm, give him to hope that the
liberal patronage heretofore given to Hardeman k
Hamilton, will be continued to Hardeman k Sparks.—
They will risk nothing, either in purchasing or by ad
vancing on Cotton, as they have determiueato confine
themselves to business with Planters, and to them
liberal advances will be made on Co'ton in store. —
Family supplies, with Bagging and Rope, will be fur
nished our friends at the lowest Macon prices,
juiy 14 15-ly TIIOS. HARDEMAN.
SOLD OUT.—The undersigned begs leave to in
form the pubiic that he has sold out his Blacksmith
and Wagon making Establishment, to Messrs. J. & W.
Cahothkus, who will carry on the business, at bis old,
-and, corner of Island Cherry streets. The patrons
cf this Slum will do nvll to ‘continue their business
• i h,s sti. vessors. -vl. qtisiais iudeL. - U; ad>-
scfiier a ill please come forward and serile up, as the
business must be closed.
apr fi t C-2m M. E. RYLANDER.
FRESH DRUGS AND CHEMICALS AND FSTP.T
MEDICINES.
r SUBSCRIBER offers at Wholeaeli and ‘. f,
L a general stock of Drugs, Medicines, and 4 hei. -
ctis, and other articles usually kept m Drug Stuns,
nu I at prices ns low as any in tiie State.
Physicians Prescriptions, and other Medicines, pro
pared at short notice, being so qualified by the law ot
this State.
Weekly arrivals of the steamers to Savannah, enaoie
me to be supplied at all times with fresh articles. Drugs
too numerous io mention—Chemicals in great variety—■
Patent Medicines, cannot enumerate them here;
Sarsdparil.it. all kinds. I also prepare an article of the
Honduras Kuo’, according to U. D , not of the Georgia
Sarsaparilla which contains no alterative property ;
Paints, Oils, White i>ead, Ziuc White, and other arti
cles in this line;
Window Glass, Druggist’s Glass-Ware, Vials, Ac.;
Brushes, Paint, Cloth, Hair, Hat, Nail, Tooth, Comb,
and many others ;
Corn Starch, for cooking, and the best Oswego Stare’ll;
Perfumery, in great variety. Fancy and other F ,• ’
Instruments in great variety. Also, Medicine ( 1 ts ;
Leeches, Natural anti Artificial, Foreign and Dome; t'c;
Bryant s Cholera Remedy—nothing is better for
Diaroluea;
Seeds in great variety, for Garden and Field Culture.;
fyjf°SoDA WATfeR, from the fountain, in a high
state of perfection.
GEORGE PAYNE, Druggist,
may 13 7—ts opiosite Washington Hall.
rpEASj TEAS, of superior quality, of the Pekin
I Tea Company, can now be had of the undersigned.
The calls which I have had for these Teas induced im
to lav in a supply of the same, knowing, also, by expe
rience, their good qualities. These Teas are much
cheaper, aud I can say much better, than any Teas i
, have used.
GEORGE PAYNE, Druggist and Apothecary,
Opposite Washington Hall.
MaylS. 7-ts
TAX NOTICE!
‘•TUIE BOOKS for receiving the Tax Returns for the
I city of Macon, are now open at the Trea-uret’s
Oflice. where the returns must be made br the tir - f day
I of July next, at which date they will finally ekase, and
all defaulters subjected to a double tax.
lly order of Council.
may 11 6-8 w A. R. FREEMAN, Ci’k.
NOTICE.
i r |’ , HE Copartnership of J. S. GRAYBILL <v CO.
1 was dissolved by mutual consent on the first of
April last. All persons having claims agaiust the Con
i corn, will present them to J. ts. Graybill for settlement:
land all indebted to the concern will please call and
settle with J. S. Gravbill, without delav.
J. S. GRAYBILL.
• D. C. RUSSEL.
Maccn, May IS, 1353. 7-ti
(COPARTNERSHIP.— The subscribers have
J this day associated themselves together under the
i firm of 11. k I. Peck, for the purpose ot carrying on the
1 Mercantile business in this place, where we shitll be
I happy to see all our old friends.
j HENRY K. PECK.
IRA H. PECK.
! Marion, May 2,1553. 53m
TO TRAVELLERS!
r jM i! K regular breakfast house of the down train and
jl dinner house of the up train on fheSouth-Western
Railroad, is now at Fort Valley, and passengers ma v ob
tain*: heir meals at the Planters’ Hotel, where no ex
:v: ■ roe.!,! will be spared to accomodate them,
inro 4o 5 ,ui MATHEW DORSEY.
STRAYED.
a* TU VYED from the Subscriber, living four miles of
Mat ion, Twiggs county, a small Black Mare MUI E,
1 with shouhiets badly skinned from ploughing; nc other
! u.aiks recollected. I will pay to any person a hoeral
; rewat and for her delivery ; and any information coneern
m • a : d Mule v. 7.1 be thankfullr received,
i “ ’ JOHN FAULK.
May 25 S-3t
! ‘^'OTIC’E. —All persons indebted to the firms of A’
,\ C. Morehouse k Cos., J. M. Cooper A Son, and J
i M. Cooper A Cos., tip to the first day of May, 1853, w ill
I olease call at the office of P. A E. D. Tracy, and settle,
lus our books, notes, and claims have been put in their
j hands for collection and settlement.
I Those claims not settled by the first of June, will be
out in suit without distinction.
‘ may 25 8-ts J. M. COOPER A CO.
SYRUP OF GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA.
i 4 VALUABLE Spring Medicine —take# timely,
. Y “ ill prevent fevers and all diseases caused by ini
puritv of the blood.
Also, Sarsaparilla and Queen’s Dilight, prepaid and
so ld by J. 11. A W S. ELLIS,
may 18 7-$t Cherry st., near Cotton Avenue.
A small sum of money, which the owner
“* can have by describing the same, and paying for
his advertisement Enquire at this office,
may 18 lJf
FACTS CANNOT EE DOUBTED.
| LET THE AFFLICTED READ AND PONDER!
x 1 ORE than 500 persons in the City of Richmond,
V| Va., alone, testify to the remarkable cures pt
formed by carter’s spamsu mixture.
The great Spring Medicine aud Purifier of the Blood
is now used by hundreds of grateful patient#, who tes
tify- daily to the remarkable cures performed by the
greatest*of all medicines. Carter’s Spanish Mixturo.—
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions on the
>kiu, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Soros, Affec
tions of the Kidneys, Disease of the Throat, Female
Complaints, Pains and Aching of the Bones and Joints,
are speedily put to flight by using this great and inesti
mable remedy.
For all diseases of ‘.he Bit od, nothing has yet been
found to compare with it. It cleanses the system of all
impurities, acts gently and efficiently on the Liver and
Kidneys, strengthens the Digestion, gives tone to the
Stomadi, make* the Skin clear and healthy', and restores
he Const! ttiion. enfeebled by disease or broken down
by the excess® of youth, to its pristine vigor and
streng h.
For the l adies, it is incomparably better than ait flic
cosine; ic# ever used. A few doses of Carter’s Spanish
Mixture will remove all sallow ness of complexion, bring
;he roses mantling to the cheek, give elasticity to the
!-tep, and improve tlic general health in a rcmatkahle
j degree, beyond all the medicines ever heard of.
! A large number of certificates of remarkable cures
j performed on poison# residing in the city of Kiclin.ond,
Va.,by tlieuse of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, is Ike best
: evidence that fliete is no-humbug about it. The pi ess.
i hotel keeper#, magistrates, physicians, and public men.
! well known to the community, all add their testimony
! to the effects of this Great Brood Pcrieifr.
Call and see a few hundreds of the certificates around
the bottie.
| None genuine mile## signed Bennett A Bxuut. Drog
| gists; Principal Depots at M. Ward, Close A Cos., No.
I -5 Maiden Lane, New York; T. NY. Dyorr A Sons, and
Jenkins A Hartshobne, Philadelphia: Bennett k
■ Beers, No 125 Main Street Richmond, Ya.; and lor
| sale by Jamfs 11. Carter, Savannah; L. L. Steohecx
j kr, Macon ; and by Druggists anil country merchants
I everywhere.
Price 5 1 00 per bottle, or fi bottles for ?5 00.
l may 25 8-1 y
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES
FOR JUNE, 1853.
NAIRN A CO. AGENTS, BALTIMORE, MD.
PAYMENT OF PRIZES GUARANTEED BV THE STATE.
I N the Mirjflnud Sta?e L4Urit* thete are upwards of
1 15,000,1)00) fifteen millions tis dollars to be dis
! tribute! among the purchasers of Tickets, in Priz # of
; , t40,.N.H1, joO.OLH', #2..,ULV, ic.,
, making mauy of the Drawers indetieodent for life.—
i Persons desirii.g to purchase Tickets should direct
1 1 heir orders to .
NAIRN A CO., Baltxnurrr, M<t.
j . iass 16, draws June 6 —12 Drawn Numbers
in every package of 26 Tickets.
I 1 Prize of ?4u,'HNi 66 Prizes of £IOO
1 ” “ 12,427 66 “ “ 80
1 “ “ 6,000 352 “ “ 6<>
] 1 “ “ 4,f'00 j 132 “ “ • 40
j imi “ “ ],OOO 3,'.>60 “ “ 20
} 100 “ “ 500 8-6,740 “ “ 10
i I*s “ ‘* 2&0
Halves #5; Quarters 82,50 Eighths $2,25.
Nairn A Cos., wifi issue a certificate of 26 Whole T.ck
!et>, forslsfi; 26 Half Ticketsfor 878; 26Quarter Tick
j .-ts for S3B; id Eighth Tickets for #ls*.
A .Magnificent Lottery
: Draws June 25th, 1853 —Class 6—£3?” Every Ticket
in this Lottery is a prize. 2V7
1 prize of ;f70,0J0 176 prize cf J 50(
1 “ “ 3o,ts.H 06 “ “ 250
1 “ “ 20,000 ( 6 “ “ 150
1 “ “ 10,544 66 “ “ 100
j 10 “ “ 5,000 4,153 “ “ CO
jlO “ “ 2,>M) 25,740 “ “ 30
20 “ “ 1,000 | 45,760 “ “ 10
7,076 prizes.
Tickets S3O ; Halves, sls; Quarters, s7^’; Eighlits,
I *3,75
A certificate of 26 Whole Tickets for s3st); 25 Half
Ticket# $175 ; 26 Quarter Tickets $8? ; 26 Eighlb . 143
A Lottery fur the benefit of the PATAPSCO FEMALE
INSTITUTE.
Class 181—13 drawn numbers in each Package of
25 Ticket#.
1 prize of? 4,000 prizes of S3O
*1 “ I,tHX 20 “ “ 25
1 “ •• 500 220 “ “ 20
1 •• SOO 62 “ “ 10
j •• “ 130 62 “ “ 5
1 “ lOO 4,712 “ “ 2
20 “ “ 40 24,583 “ “ 1
Tickets fl —Halves 50 cts Quarters 25 cts.
Nairn A Cos. will issue a certificate of 25 Whole Tic!
ets 111 4; 25 Half Ticket# $7 ; 25 Quarter Tickets
25 eighths $1.75.
Every Package contains all the numbers placed in
the wheel, and therefore, must have all drawn out, and
you have only to get three on one Ticket to draw a
good prize, fn the above small Lottery, Nairn A Cos.
will guarantee 60 cts. on the dollar back, when #IOO or
more are invested in Quarffrs By sending #4O they
will remit you 4<m Quarter Tickets on certificate.
In ordering Tickets, select the Lottery, enclose the
money, and direct plainly to us. Be careful to name
your row n, county and State. Enclose Post Stamps
i..; tend ot stiver. Pi*.nay postage, and we will pay to
you Order early, and direct carefully to
NAIRN A CO.,
jnnel 8-1 m* Baltimore, Md.