Newspaper Page Text
11Y S. ROSE & ro.
Til® vii'Uiyia Jtfuriiiii \ Mtsska^er
la etcrjf W elj. *lluiruiut; a* $1 3u prw tlui.
Jl ‘ljc rcgatmf mJ IwVU U >uUi.
.are us *--• * kl.auutv uil oa Ua . fer rtn u-atwn-r
li . iif it CmMid Igr i'Kiii •u‘>,ut ueii;i>o. At
atk *r;i'*nctlts nit a* to tiinr, wifi he ttooliili
u oil f a.ooi iftiwf CH\rgr*X *v>:*.rJti.*l>. A lU-crai ittfcouu;
At! a -1 ( a ttl-aja afia.t WlVcfUaf By UaC \tlki.
!■ N new w iil n> risks, w!!f be charged it
* il rote*.
A3.Sj: -10-fi of can.ini for o.ficc, lo t** jhM for t
th jm.li u’ ii.isn.il.
L xl a/Vangeapwt* m Mi* Wiiß oowHtjr olikrrt, Druj;
g!-t*. In- iwvifl. Mirchiat*. m l j'i ri, rl > iit.ijr t<-
mtk* I otjirl ktabw'i.
rtwulki ‘* Li# iVj Si ii iti, by lie-* jW.ri, A Sift: mat rx wr
•* t o ilMiut, are >g i t* W arfui-rttsaM tB •
pwMaO z* *-*. fatrli 4j>* tr. vo.u. la. ttu J*j • *!.
l.i.i’ til:* aiturt to- b'i Imi
i t.-'ii tin* ‘urafa<d tea >1 lik forwiwat Utrc* u> lb ]
'.*r u>>*i, at (t uoiUt-hunaw itt Unr c-.ui.iy to hilt lit.
pr .j-**jr i* > tini Hi. * • “• i
ilUa ‘ll funoit. t‘pf •(•*' U h. Im odvertisol lu Ibi
i • -nr !.t. •-
S tri ‘w w IfißToi- uo Ck**>."! *oo of wn KtUkaM ht
p>iHt tailed f**rty da**.
X'jfiet Cl. I will be mt • Ut the OrdlMry for
Waa*-> * . L* . I .to I
t* nr*: *.
Cruit >j itt.’ Uiim of .tbuiai'trilmr, tliutji lift; for
U i r..fto'ii .U oiai>lr*liiiu, iittiuui), u\ invOlMi for
D ttisoi tn f.i>m lajri.lUnii.itt. w<-r*cW. fany day*
U i.i. roii foa. u>MM* u* M*v*i .run, monitUjr. f< ui
u: >nth* , for ntohibliinr loot |.ijo-i>, for tl full o|tace ui
litfr - lu .nIM ; for comiwHliu/ t.tlro from .irt'Ui.rt or mi*
rri.ifa where a b .iul Kao l.eva give** by Um Jecuied,
UioAiH t|.(>i > U three tnonlbo. , .
i30 r “ ie-uerr Ailtbrnoctl lo 8. I;ijSk 1 00.
!'rolewwiu;l and Huiiuct* .'!*.
Poirrisi >iu aso Bisnnbt* I’ji'o wilt he tnscrie I u infer
Ui . h..t, i the httlumux rale*, eat; -
F>r firci line*, |t tr aitfitim, 5 art
** s *tn line*, .1.1 ;.... IB if.*
“ Ton line., *•>...* If W
“ X*' l ** lIHH, Bo :.. li IW
•No Alrerli.reirKnt* of this rlto will be admitted, uiV*
pai-1 for “> Aalvitte*. uor f r a Ic* Icfu Ma>i twelve i mint tin.
A lieriuniimUoF•>* vrlorlrelittnAmledwryol mo KOTO.
A irett.orti.vi.t* not paid for iu advance will In at
the rrfabr rotes. ‘
IlKtiUl.Ali MtiHTINOS
OF MASONS, KNIGHT TKMPLAKH, ODD FEL
LOWS AND SONS OK TEMPER WOK,
UtLU IN THU riTV or MACON.
MASONS.
Grand L-lfr of G - >rgiv fog Ivin, Octoher Slat.
Mr o I ..1-’ ,Sj. ft, Drat anti third Monday
in iniii.
C >infantine Ch tpner, No. 4, aecond Moiwlay night tn each
ffit'i nr on C.ionoil, No. 6, fourth Monday ni t -ht in aAch
• it er’s K.. rii,.nv*nl. K ‘ ; if ; *ia Teit;plar, No. *, MceUag*
efery first Tuesday n*y!rt m each nionlb.
ODD FELLOWS.
Grand J. riffirst Wednesday in June.
Grand K-TcatU’tOT—it, Tues.fay previ.wts.
T i ttiu lei b*. Ni. f, c.ery I‘itum lay evening.
L'uiied. ltrotliere. No. 5, erery Tuesday evening.
Ma. tn littb.ii Bn. am|>nient, No. f. second and fourth Mon
day rvettings ui each month.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Grand Division, fourth Wednesday in October, annually.
11 81 NK > I I AKl> S .
coA r&s vv w’odu'di.k,
WAJEHJUSE AN3 CJA/I.vIISSION
.....M KIiCHANT>.
4 ‘.4..1> >!> nan I oreilsre-If.ic the recenlion of Cotton.
* V st’ ir r N t>V fhtii t*ii'Wr’ MTAMSdiGTaE, jt(toii
II ir ltata and S.ttrki. We will ea.leavor to prnve •urseises
w >r. iy of to ;}t lUJitafeof tons Alio w.M favor us with their
mii iew. L->>-ra! air tacM tYils m cattoa truendetired.
M . • t.
ifS l* a per I which pa lUshed xc other ads'ertmement,
will pletio aa’ietitute this in its place. C. 4 W.
l iUIa I*ltOOF WAR&HOVSE,
AVENUE,
’ jl.l IVsT. \V ICiloi having rented the *re
-1 Hum lately oc.'apiei hy 4. C eil.m 4 Siu, respo-tfully
tea 1 ;ra nil lerviees to the patrons of tho late tirot of J. Col
fi'is ttj in, ai 1 M hli per* j;al friend* 4 n 'i the public gener
ally, f tr the tranta rtioß of a legiliHUte
WAB£-:£JJsE ANO CJiftEIfSION BDSIHE3S,
an ‘tit -ete I with %n? traruacflona, directly oi
Indirectly, in ihe interest cao.iile l to toy care.
, tT~ 4/ id nut is, ai I will be, 1 1 secure the best price*
for pm lac a, and (ire sat is .'action to :ay patrons.
.trdera far >li((liif, it je, aad jumi
will be Hite I carcbilly hi 1 prompjy, sal the usual cash ad
va ice* male on c ttUta in store,
j i.ie 15 Id-ts THUIfAJ? T. WTCHE.
tab. tujiri*. o. . trim.
HARDEMAN i SPARKS,
WA&Z HOUSE AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS
‘am maoon, ga.. ymi
% A r ILL continue to give p'ompt attention at their Bias
?V bru r imiMrw. op the corner of J-l and Popular
streets, to all itusiueas euOmtitlwd to their charge.
With their thanks for past favors, an-t a renewed pledge of
faithfutnaM to all their friends anJ cast outer*, they hope to
receive ther ball share of public patronage.
Liberal advancer made on Cotton and other produce when
■W,u i red.
v e <— Planter’s Family Store*, also, Bagging, Kopc, Ac.
Drni.she-I at the lowest market rates.
aep S—y
DANA & W ASHBURN,
factors i mmm\ bermuts,
S.V VAN N AH. (i KOUOI A.
JOSEPH WA-UfHrRN, Special Parmer.
f UVMsU. U*SA, ( r „ n , f Pirtll ,. r .
* /jr\KV ir vr HiiuL’gji. i 0 **’ Partner*.
Airii :-u lIM- the above bnihieM u it our I
T .iM MiaJt 11 Mity K utif llle and’
ar |>fttptrva i* unite liberal odvon -es un ail Privlure <••>
stgue.l to oar care for mIo. *’< IM # 6n*
JOHINI X- SMITH,
WITH
UFO. W. .V GEUIAL 15 IT AIK
■ a IM) WROLHAU DIAUIO n
HATS, CAPS, AND ST,.AW GOODS,
paris smi Bosuns, flowers,
Umbrellas, Parasols, &e.
1 *lO C :t.t inh i4*l AO U arr<ii §!*.,
NKVV YOHK.
E*?” 4tk and SUi BSreett above tin Aitor IJonue. J£\
iw—4H *’ *•**• *
i-’i :irri u/Kus.
General Agency.
LIYfIK in<lersigne<T respectfully announce to Planters and
J other* interested. that they are c:tai>i.jF receiving.
d;re,- fr.>m Ui-- lalnu-H, and frui the manufacturer*. the
following u -it * era* •*•. rununat mow t*nm, ait n*
which have been thoroughly aud aatiafactortlj uslei, via :
1 I’ernritn G'Utno. .......|6o per Tub.
Soiubrero Guano ‘.... 4# *
Rhodes’ Super Phosphate 50 “ “
NatKiu.d Fertiiizer 40 “ “
Land Piaster 1 50 per Bbi.
These articles, which will have oar brand, and be guaran
teed a* g- uyine, we fbali, at all times,lie preuarvd to furnish
la any amounts required, and at the lowest price*. The
“ Bupar-FttoapHatw.” aud “ Fertiliser,” at luanuUctvrer*’
rates, with expense* of transportation added.
PATTKN A MI 1.1. UK.
Sinnsah,’ iyril IT, IsSlI. —njr 4 ly.
Plough Steel.
SrPfalftlOß qjility Kn*i*h Flow ?!**!, m\d* tx
l>*ft>dTy i mp this ui irfvt. <uul inijHirWii direct front *He
ru ik-"'. iH to 14 inch **•! 3| W loch tblck- Foi
NATHAN WtKO.
•UMIKL W. P£rr|B,
Rccctnoi to
H£9RT J PEPPKB A 801 T.
Watckrs, Jewelry aad Silverware,
M: 176, Guwtnuf tirt-ii, (ofpoatt tk* MaU Hot**,)
KnUtILTDi.
may SI •—lf*
i>£sig:.ys rou. mosi yfits,
—8 V
Ho lot. 13. Zjaunitz. W. Y.
*. J. JOHNSTON k CO , Agents,
Jane 1| ’5-tf Maeoc, Oa.
GTTJAiST O
THK inJerxigned agent* Ibr the sale of Rerse Msnip*
Uted *uvm.,-will be prepared to supply Plouters wftt.
jyi, . tatityai th>-**iue coit if ordered by tl.ewiaelre*. They
•Ui >ir> liave large supply of the .
GKNUIXE PERUVIAN GUANO,
i,itut ami i , ia*itr.
AYRES, WINGFIELD k CO.
IP* Ctiiui copy. oct *i 81-ts
RI'RBFK KHtH'.S,-A large assortment
Os Gents’ and B.iya Rjbbaes. Also. Lad.**
Kipper and Panda! Rubber Shoe* of ftnody*a/*s eelobrote
patent. Just received and for sale law by
* 4-y MU A RUTLAND.
®corgia Jonnuil nnft itlcsscngcr.
idhi.SfcuS OAttBS.
T. <J. .NTI.SIJi!]'T,
MAM KAVTTc itkii UK
*TEIN E%(.I.TKM a.irl ROILLUS,
Maw -INill *ia4‘liiM<’ry'. flill (icur*
•• anti UiMiiuiFr) •
€■ KM Kit AL.
WUOUOT IliON COTTUX SCREWS,
Hill* Niiuiisaiiil t'ullics
liud U rU{lil aal
1 .itt, A I*., Ai*.
. .i iiF. Mlc(.i|*ni io-.ieve. lust ike is Uanutaclurtng auo
X sci.>ug the ain.se il .... .ms y, ‘E*. *1 p-• r-I. cheap
er and of a* good ipi silty a* any eatahDshtUeot at (lie ?uuth.
and is will*ng to warrant ail Uie w .r* as ct|Usl, if not hu|nr
. ri.rti. any.. pas ft) Li). NlebM.
A. M QUBEN,
M A.COJN, GEORGIA.
\ I 4SDF4I Tl ilr.it l WrsuglM I run
AI U tILINU ol e. ary .leacriptioii, ami for all puiposw*.
Flam au.| Oruainental, from the indues* Ser.d! Iron, up 1..
We liisjfirll U um>a used. Having an ciitliea* Vai irty of
New and Original Designs, ; urclia*er caniMi. fail tv be suit
ed.
Uelhg eutiroiy of Wroug’tt Iron, their s l Trac'd canpot be
,ue*l lined, au 1 !br beauty they • annul l>c surpaimttt any
-here. Ail siwi. us itnej Iron Mo> k made to order. Par
ticular all.-..*;.:ti given to making all kinds of
Gcoinots’ical Stair Railings.
rw- Ipeeitneaf of ill * work c®u bi* s*eo at the RdHiltnren I
of T. la. ftuiif L. K W. A:iicw# *iul H. J. Aiullruj,
AU** at It nr if ill Cemetery,
juty 13 IC-tf
WASHINGTON HALL
I w slid open to the public nr tike aeeommi.datbm of I'IIAN-
I SIRNT as well a* lIKirULAK HUAilDklttft. Special pro
vision made for me ober* of tlie Legislature.
Mdihiagloa ll.til is centrally located and is cou j
Venieut b.dh to the Oapitoi and the bu.iuess part of the city
Aocunuttodatioa* good Gbarges uioderate-
N. C. BAKNKTT
MiHrdirevtlle. Oct 12, ISB* —ts
QHAN iTE JIALL,
OPPOSITE THE I.ASIKK HOUSE.
rilllE suhscrltker will open the above Hall about w_ JL
X the first of 11'UIL ucal, for tie accommodation
of Families, Day Boarders and Transient Customers. This
House is now offered as inferior to no other Pirst Class Ho
tel in the Bouth, anil Low its ceutrai location, Its large and
airy rooms, offers great inducements and accommodations
to Familio* and Transient persona. The public may expect
from till* House all the luxuries and comforts to be found in
any oihe hotel. B F. DKNSE,
March* If Late of the Floyd House.
13 ro w ai's 110 te 1,
Opposite the Passenger Depot,
MACON. GA.
E. E. BROWN, Proprietor.
Meals ready on the arrival of every Train.
April 16, 145* S—ly
T U OTJT H OUSE,
UI J. I>. GILUEKT A CO.
.Vllautn, firorgla.
sep IS 24-ts
STEW FI UMr
TIT If li underigu<*d having taken the .
I. Livery snihlr form.rly occu- r
pied by 11. M Lindsay. Intend carry
ing on the saute in all its branches.— i iii 2 aiTh imii
We shall always keep Phaeton’s, Carriages, Buggies an.
Hones, to hire on as good terms as anyb.alies. We hav*
also the most a upl ■ accommodation* for Drove Stack.
We would *4 v to the public that we have taken the Bit in
to our mouth in earnest and can always tie found with nu.
H*amc*3 o* ready to serve you; we intend by keeping i
sraaioHr manes, rairau tocvtubm and hy ■ccuisu nows
CLo*K to busim-s*, to succeed or break a TRACK. We *hal
oevev tir rn.L'ws in hitching up for you so long as you
come up to tho lick Lou ami settle. Now ts you want us t*
wag-on to Rock-a-wat and not to be Bt'LkT, in fact If you
don’t want to see its check nr Too ctsksa put your shoulder
to the wheel, g.ve us a share and if you find a single Taxes
of ingratitude you may haltkr us.
Very keapectfallr,
AGKRHOLT* A JEFFKIIS.
Opposite the Passenger Depot, and near Brown's Hotel.
apr*7 5 ’59-lf.
GLOKGL A. MMITII,
WBOLBBALB HANItFACTDRKg OF
PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES.
Near the .Vnr Passenger Depot.
MACON, GA.
MERCHANTS can be supplied upon as favorable terms,
with as good Candy, In great varieties, as can be had
gowth. These wishing to purchase are respectfully invited
to call and examine specimens.
AU orders promptly Kited, with a fresh article, and warran
ted to stand the climate. Terms cash,
sag. S. Is-ts
3 Lose llill Cemetery.
Til E ilex ton’s office is stiH between Third ir’Tv
and Fourth Streets, on the corner of the
Alley, where he reenvev all rommunicaflons'ormff'Jj
interments, and will attend to the walling of MkVpKi’ i J •
graves. All Lots entrusted to his eare will be I Wjj-l}
Kept in good order as have boon this year. All Sfev
order* for Monuments from Thomas Phillip*’
Marble Works, will he promptly attended to ;
w-th the erecting of the same, and done in the
best manner. A. BRYDIE. m- —-L
dec 2JMf City Sexton.
UisA^EVire,
Scroll Sau liisr,
Tu ruing,
Carvelne,
Krui Ket and Urninirii*
tal Work uiude l
Order by T. Ali. WOOD.
RE City paper* copy, [oct 18-ts
ll;;iii* mid Unrd.
1 k > C.4KN Extra Fine Kentucky Ham*,
1 m ii idUs. Choice Leaf Lard, just received and for sale
by l>u* 10] OHO. T. ROGERS A SON.
KERRISON & LEIDING.
IMPORTERS
•'•retgn nml Domestic Dry Goods,
wholesale and retail,
llum’l Slret —door from Kiutf,
CHARLESTON, S- C
•prM-’M-ly.
Jon.* MnrtKLD, J.WHCA fK-aoriKiU)
Schofield & 13i*0.,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS
MACON, (sKOItCIA.
XTTTF. are prepared to Manufacture Mi-mil I'liuinrw,
4t nUCCI.AK SAW MILIS, MILL and GIN GEAR
ING, RUGA* MILLS,
I ill ASS AN’ 1) I RON CASTINGS,
Os every description I HON RAILING mid VLB*
.IMIIMs. Having the roost complete assortment of
Iron Railing >n the State, w hich for elegance, nentne**, du
rability and de*ign, cannot be suri*a*M-'i, and are suitable
fur the front* of irweliings. Cemetery lett, Public Ihiuar**,
CtiHr'h Fncw iutl Unlconirl.
Person* deniroas of (MircliAdinff Rnilings Win do well to
give a call, as we arc d<tt nniin?d to oflTer u good bargains
a aoy Northern UaMWMßciit.
Spie-.uiena of our Work can he seen at Rose Hill
Cemetery, ami at various private residences in this city.
Jui I-?SW.
Notice to Planters.
HAYING purchased of Mr. Thornss Bsghy, his entire
Interest Is the Trade in Macon.l ukethinnietliod
<4 informing those that w.ah to purchase or sell negroes, that
ihe businea* will he continued at the OLD S t A N 0, neat dor
to Messrs. Adam* t Reynolds’ Cotton Ware Honse, on Pop
lar Street, where tlisy can tiu-t at all IHue* a likely lot ol
Virginia and Maryland negroes at fair prices. I will also
pay liberal price* for all young aud lik!y negroes offered
for sal'.
wiar An 1-ts JAMFE G. NOEL.
Just Arrived!
VUKPI.Y lot of MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA NE
GROES. Plough Hoy# and Girl*. Also a few good
Wa*her aud Irouer*, and Co* ks. Their lives are
one year, and for sale on reasonable terms, at NOEL'S
BRICK NKlikJ MART, Poplar Bt. P v *
NOTICE.
TH K subreriher* have opened a House In Macon, on the
| corner next below the “ Brown House,” and near the
Passenger Depot, for the
Purrtiasf aud Hale of Npfrors
A rood supply • f likely Touug Negroes, kept consUntly
on hand and for sale. Purchasers aud Traders are invited
TOM . HA.ST,
60 Negroes for Sale !
In % vs. ju*t received a lot of likely young NEGftOKS
from Maryland, and oder t'oesa at reasonable ptices
ParchAsers will please favor roe with a call. Al* >, wish to
purchase pood ineti and women fui* tlie Western market, for
which I wiH trade women and oldldreu. or pay eli. Gfbe<
•a the comer of Third and Poplar Street, near MarU-nisn
k !*’.,<rfco* Warehouse W. R. PHILLIPS.
Macon, Dec. 81, IbjO. _ Sf-y
Portrait Painting.
Jx. lohl Of:XX■•111 would respectfully inforu.
, his natrows and H.e public that he Is again In hi* Stu
dio, for the M inter and ttprtng, wiiere he would be happy to I
see aM who feel any lntere*t h Ids branch of the arts. Por-I
trait , of >-itsa* ala>s os •xbd.ittoa I
i tar tkudio la “ TaauguW Block,’ cnMance 1
> i \l*/ \> T ci’itiuir \ \\r ,'i\ \ r V l>’> T T V’> V I \ l~i
.\i *\ U V*. V e a i . - ..* ■t , .i. iJOui.V i , i uIJ *u *_/ .itt 1 tuvM.
I*KOFENSIO:N \ L t ILDS.
3. MiUto ysn R. lilU.
liittr Parlit^t^bip.
m r, Hi & n j j , r, ,
TO Ttib LATK FT!?* r k HILL )
\\ni-*s Ir thd.* Macon anJ Crciil®r,
t r ;ml in ti*c S’lf tmvf uH Federal Court*, tlic Ntiuc ax
Lcr t‘Jore by tMe li* tirui ol BtubiiK a llill.
The lunlrrFitfttl will close up ih* **f ttic latt* lira*
of dluhhtf A Milt, Bn po£n>lt*; to nil
p. rH*n.v 1 44*1 H• it*i to s.*t!l fii \, are- Ud to v*;.ko 1**0“
uitiil Mi mm ejn iy a day a* la Mctivabif.
H. HILL, JkirNirin*? yitrtFr of
A j-ii ■’ 24, -2J-* r ‘ *:•:!.i -a llill.
u ANDS3SM(s
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Ft A COX, G t,
I)K4CTJCK In the Coun'ii** of the Mm-mi Circuit, and in
the Counties<d Sumter, Monroe and Jones; uie.• in the
‘nleral Ootirt* at tbivftnnah.
oi” -‘ ’• r ' s -ly]
#*. Vs wiiiT’m;.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MAOON. QKOttOIA.
JFHCE next to COtNCKKT II ALL,over fAjwe'i Draw 3w*fe.
imii. g. 141—ljr.J
MASII/CL 31. U
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ill tf’ON, GA.
WILL practice in all Ihe f’,.unMiw of t?,e M*rf>!f
CIRCUIT, and iu the Counties of Washii j;t*.n, Wi!
kinsoii and Laurens.
Office next to Concert HaU, ovar Payne’s Drug Store
W. ('. M DIWSON,
ATTOR NiE Y AT LA W,
MAUOK, OKOKGIA.
Ol I- ICK^ —U?*r E. L. Utroiicukui’s Druy Store.
pov 1C 4-iy
pet Kir s. i.i*ipiiniLs
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PKKKV, Ot.
WI Ll* partice in the aeverßl Court* of the Macon Cir
cuit,and ai.o in the Federal Courtsin Bavaiifiai and
*** f |*to’ [*ug 11 2U- lyj
I IIOHAh K. i ASi V^lhs,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Foraytli, Gn.
Wl I*l* attend promptly to alt bueines* eiktrusted to his
care iu the Countie* of Mouroe, liibh, Batts, Cranford,
lies, Pike, Bpalding and Upson. t*na> 12 ’&bj
PEEPLES VC \K.V\S**.
ATTORNEYS AT LAY/,
FOICSV'III, GA.
WJ ILL practice law iu the counties of Monroe, Bihh, Up
vv .on. Pike, Spalding. Henry and But's. Mr. Cabaniss
Will give prompt au.i constant attention to the collection and
•ecurinv of debt* and claims.
O. Fliltt’LLa. GKO. A. CABAN 18b.
formerly of Athens, Ga. 6-ly.
DAWSON & K IDBEeT
A(toriip)s and CcuiifrPllors at Law,
Office at Hawkineviile and Vienna, Ga.
MIS. K. will have the entire collecting, and be and Mr.
D. all litigation. They ni praKtice taw aid give at
tention lo any business that may be entrusted to their man
agement, in the counties of
Pulaski, Lowndes, Dooly. Wilcox,
Brook*, Houston, Irwin, h hois,
Macon, Telfair, Clinch, Worth,
Coffee, Mare, Berrien, Appling,
l.aurens, Bumpier, Pipr.ce, Tnijigs,
Lee, Miller, Baker, Dougherty.
In Hupreme Court at Macon, Milledgeville and Savannah,
and United States Circuit Court at Savannah, and aiso all
the adjoining counties, on special engagement.
CHA’S. C. KIBHKB. THIIIIX* H. IkAWSOS.
apr 20 4 lbfktf— y.
J. b. 7ii r< in;i.i„
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ItXWKINSVILLE. GA.
j.n ST ‘SB 44-1 y
it. W. Tj US A O. \. LOCURANE
n.\ VI Sfi associated tliiunselver tn the practice of tlie
Law at Macon and Atlanta,and wiilaHend tobu-iiu-.-
n the sryeral counties in tb*ir Circuit* Oli'.r.e
In Macon near Mechanic's Bank lo lo *,
iASM t. im ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IICTLFK, TAYLOR I’O., GA.
WILL PRACTICK IN TLIK FOLLOMING COUNTIES;
OnrgTlK*: VOW NS
Crawford, Knox v ille.
Houston,..'. Perry.
M ae0n,.... O*lftlior|*#.
Marion ...Buena Vista.
ftchley .'N....‘...KU*villK
Talbot, Talbott on.
Tay10r,....! ltutler.
U|*oo, - Thomaston.
SfT’ Particular attention given to Collections.
. Oct 2U-1 y
A. C. HOOUF,
D E 3Sr, < I S TANARUS,
TITOMASTON, OA-,
over Dr. ThompnOD'iiStfirr, My work is my
Rrfrrtnce. fmr T
l>m. H’DOIN.ILD a va y gicnv,
. DENTISTS,
OlHes In U;ibl*iußtoii liloik, .Macon, (in.*
RLBCTRICIir LSKD IN EXTRACTING TEETH.
Ml IIDMIdi’X Tooth Pate always A *
on hand and for sale. DentisU can 11,1
supplied witli Uil- Hnesi style of TEETH,
Gold Foil,Gold and Bilvei Plate and Wire,
Lathe Fiatures. Ac., also with any kind of lustiuuierita or
Materials on short notice. °ct 18
Dlt. 11. A. SfiTTAUSI*
If AYIAG spent a portion of three successive year* in
II thi* city, during wtiich time he has .limited his practice
Snocl exclusively to Surgery, now respectfully offers ids
ervlcctothc citizens of J/acon and surrouiuling oounti y,
nail the branches of his profession.
fV9~OMce over Asher Ayers’ Store, corner or Third
•nd Cherry Streets.
,\ I(l ic *; i1 ( n i*< 1.
-w'v h, g'uM | M.X may he found at bis office in tlie Med-
I * ical Oollego, every day from 8 to 18, and 8 to fi, when
not professionally engaged. mar 16 51-tI
jVEodical Cn-rcl.
D|*S. JOEL A I*. A, III* IMIA M, having
located ih Macon, tender their l’ro'essior.al services
to its citizens and the vicinity. The old friends of Hr. Joel
Branham, at a distance, can avail themselves of his servi
ces In critical esses. , , „ ~
Office No. to, Cotton Avenue, first door above tlie Metho
dist Book Depository, (up stairs.)
Nov. 30, 1R59 . 86 8m
New and Popular Music.
TI NT received a large lot"which will he sold on good
terms. A liberal discount to Teachers ami Country
Merchants (nov 8) J. W. BIJKKK, Agent.
NOTICE.
rjIHK Firm of Miller A Waterman having been dissolved
JL liy mutual consent, Die subscriber lias leutnvyd Ui the
gtore on Cherry Street, next door to Martin Hall, where lie
will coniine the Auction aud Commission business
tiev 19 J- J. MILLER.
For Hsilo on Lgiij; Credit.
IOFFIHC the plantation near Americus,formerly own
ed by T. L. Holt, six miles from Americus, on the Mack
alee creek, containing six hundred and seven acres, two
hundred and fifty acres cleared, with all the necessary build
ings, negro house*, cm Louse, *cre, Ac. The place will be
sold at a bargain and on a tong L-redit. Apply to T. M.
Furh-w, at Atoericus, or to me at Dii* place.’
TSKcbii.oc 18 89-K /ASfRB W GRIFFIN.
Niiltc t'ritdi Y.’AVhiik|>er.
rills IN Paper, with A complete equipment of Pre*****,
J Type and material for a Job office, is otfpred for sAle,
and preo-nt* an exceitent tu any one deiiifig
to go into business in tliis Uowi i.htug City, accessible to all
parts nf the Btateh.F 11*11 Roivls.
rgr~ For tortus ai>pl.v t
E. L. STROHYiCKER, )
T. R. HldtOM, - Vsfgnees. *
nov 3Q-tf IV. B. [ ■
Itlfink Klofiks itatifiHPry, ir.. A<-
A% IKIES) assortment in ftii* line always tin hanf,
L unil at prices ty snjt purcluiaera. ImAytc punhjii
iiijr (nor 2) J M’KKk, Apcnt,
\U4.UO AKftKNTFI)
\HO\ ’>> the name of I’.U'L, aho any* lie belong* to
Dr ltdl'edg.-, of Edgefield DirUtct. E.C. lie I- h .feet
6 aw he* h.vb —Sh to 81 yewg* ohh, dark <wrtt,lr*e<i,reH!i nt
In flout, weiaht alanit 18*1 pound*. He * afjtsltd Ujljr
her tffVth, The" owner is rt<|tested lo eonm forw ardaiTwl
clanu him, pay tfmrgc* or he will In. dealt with ** **** **
dirwis J l; AU'ULD,
b*v du—tf City Guard House-keeper.
|lmbrflla.
I A I. \K(;i: Ptock from the manufartury of Wm. H.
iV Richardson, Pluladelph.a,coiii|.r.ainßmauv of superior
ttjrle and finish, received and for sale by J. L. JONES.
ttoXBSAI* AFI’ER'IISBUBJim
BFfe afeoSt -U “tit?.- Pisn-.:-.
I N Ihe r ,li or Drigg..’ l’ate: t ,I‘ ‘Mu, wejuiye *uccedd{,d
I't'i g .tftnf inori ■<: n-iv put i\,. TTie
itinaiol T..r Mu se Piitnos would sc .'gi.-t lo wht,
■ pu> <h ! lo he mialie tJoVt and >: ‘1 soo.i at J. A. ,t y* 8.
VJTIGIVS shire they can besuppliyd la tli.vt or i.f soiuv
: Tligr y..od nuct.
Ci rt rb-.it, * from t’lo first ’Vfasical Airtliorifii sos America.
The Hudoisignmi having il*oriiughly exsis.uiued find terjed
Pia'ii Forte invented ainl pitrnti.d By Ifr, FpendeF”
D*Ja'B* , iß'e of the uokainnnnis opinion-, thst the roo'hod rtf
uu.-ttn. line l’..in> Joit.s invented • > Mr. by which
.lie iliii-k I'hii.k b dtom nd.li;'eiior bl, kit g oT luod ere
dh-pen.-id aitb; wtid a e rl iref- striHL'dl rtnil oofepactness
gained by nu"an.-. of a/i etrt.r* iron Ira oe, imlepenifent of
lie cake, i* the 1 1 *-■ pl.ilosoblii’ al pfiltciph’ for Uoa*ti Hctlog
I’ioio.-f,>rt* a. That ihln on —, Ibt ri’etu and uawgu.
end in -IkSlirds, ii.cb fii In thrh’ ve frsifie* tm
hl acii v, he ain't* length,m l brea<lfli of the iostrflmeid, with
;be .connecting Sol<**l,iSi.t*isc,4ogetlir, feim tt*’ mo.st p-e
----•ect autl |n<wetfr.l viliraring p,(-(fining,r the product-ion of
„ urii i v-ei’ u'ril in counecLinu with *IiV l’iano-forte. Tiiat
‘be tone nstkßlnjr frou. tl,e<e sovetal ui'i'Ci'vein'ftts, ii* ff
'Kildled Ali'h* t'i*4i >,rt.ea.t Milder *-\a#i*nut:oH, in-point of
i icl.iiees, f. pill srorio illiao .-y,> ipi.iLa that of toe lust gland
4Tutro-fort,-* anil excecilh them i.i pin*- mnslcak Intonanon
L-isi'l he I ui tone |>owet.;ihn* apjwoxiniaiing closer to what
” e ronvdiT p *"ivuoi* in the instromept, tl*np Ip*k yet
achieved hy atn oti,*r system *,t ui-;uuloi:ture * . a
In I'Tordlt g ftil*. our matured ojihilon, w!ie'el,y ae re
eogntee * great end iuif-ortnot pmnc!ple, which is destined’
rlo ,iei • lie fail power of Hi e i’.a iw-firte. we liaye no
oilier m tiv e tlian that of a duly,which, a* artist*,
we consider >W owe to our art.
b M. (owis-i'ltii.t, M’w Misov,
W~i A Kinks, -M.wrick SmAKfku n,
Max M ARKtzi K, TiiAvPfdif Kisngi.ii,
- 11 k- H M \ X A. WoLLUXHAITT.
jaail 41— ts ’ *
ang 10-G
A FEW MOKE LEFT!
I':iNhioi:al!c RntisiPiis Sni.s!
BKAVEII OVER COATS!
Shaker Flannel Shirts and Drawers!
N. V. FATTEBA SIIIRT3, &c.,
Pricos Low for C A 8111
Tailoring (lone lis usual
in the best St vie, by
HAinx),
Teleftrnph Building,
dul4 Corner of Cherry and Second Sis.
All the Novelties in
Friprii .slii ntx Gr oods
VEmr isow,
At in i uses.
Shirt s.
f|Vlli: New Vork Pattern Shirt, neknowledgod to Tie the
R best made and best tilling ishirt extant. At
llAlitll’.x. Telegrapli Building,
HORACE FITCH &l CO.,
TJ i f AN(; ULAK n LOCK,
11 4VJ ‘ vml r,mt "' s
TRIIN ICS, i I ATB
A X I) M EX’S
Furnishing Goods
To he found id the S'tat-. And we would eaJl speeiai atten
tiou to opr aaninent of
tliilffia'ii'i :•*! V<n:’i* UhiUiiii^',
AVI of which we now propose to sejl at
Glli;m*Y ltEnm D PtlllK^.
Please give us a call before pat chasing el.-ew here, ml ex
amine cur stock and we will endouvor to suit you in (fonili,
Qtiality and Prices. dec ‘2*l 4d- ts
Notice.
SOUTH WSBTKKN RAIL ROAD CO., )
Macon, (l:r., Jeunnary 2d, IhflO. (
riIHR Annual c'ectlon h,r President ami F.ve Directors of
F this Company, will l> be dat their Office in this City,
on Thursday, Fill February next.
JNO. T. BMFKUiUdfT,
jan 4 41-tde Bfet’y and Truat’r.
IT Ii ‘l’ GOO I) S,
Gianite Elook, Mulberry Street.
N. S PRUDDBN & 00.,
("1 IS ATiiF! L for Un* liberal of last year,
“If are now prepared to exhibit a large and select stock of
l-AYCY i STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Confident of not being excelled eitl*er in boauty, style-jr
price. A Choice varit tj of ii> i>
DUESS GOOOSI
VELVET AND 811 K IUII!I*,
DROCHE AND HAYADEF.E SILKS,
FOCI.A BII.KS,
DR LA IN 18 AND MERINO EOBEB,
KJI.ES UK ( H AMBRE,
POPLINS
VALENCIAS,
DE I.AIN’F?,
MKtMNOKS.
G A eIT M K UiiSl
A large variety of Nil A YY new styles.-
YrlvctiiiitU iolli I Imiltn. M -ses’ami CtillJren’s
M.OAKB, TALMAS mU SACKS, Dress Ttiuilngs, EnJhrdWe
rics, Hosiery, Gloves,
iaooi> skiETM,
a sui>erior article, warranted best quality. Our assortment
of Good*fof family uSe is complete. Irish Linens, Towel
ing., Napkitil. Talrle-ilntlis, Table Damask, Pillow Casing,
Sheetings, Cottons, Flannel*, aud ail the ilitlesant varteties of
STAPLE GOODS
required for the trade, whiqh we offer on the most favorable
terms. [*ep2B] N.S. PHtIDOKN & CO.
Livery Stable Notice.
ON ami after ‘.'orb Derember, 1858, the following Trices
will t>e ,-barged for Feeding Uotve* at our Btal>b-s :
pi iighrFeed o( Horae, ftt)
For Nlgfit or Day $ l oo
Board of Horse per rooutii, )8 h'O
Drove Stock per day, in Stalde,-.T5
” “ “ “ “L0t,..,.,... fft
. II \ YDKN k GOOLSV-T,
GRIER & MASTKRSDN,
e- M STDBCf.F.EIEhD.
ADDEKHOLD & JEFFERS.
Maeon, Dec. 21,1869. , .
ISSariiAiiiith —Kemoral,
GRIER vS: MASTER SON
Hake rentoveij, to tiieir j *w Brick luliUltngjteariy op
posite to theH-Uivery Stable, on Third Street, where
they are well prepared, witli the best workmen, to aocom
moilate all tlutir (dd, and ;u< many new customers as iAy
call. b., would also notify all persons whet liaye had
work done ♦ their old simp on Fourth Etree*-, since the.lst
ocloiter, 1 n'T, to make-miyyqeut to no one, except the swb
serilters ox ‘heir authorised agents. „ w
dec 28 VF-tT GgrER & MASTEBSON.
KUi :s { I A m u V AX,!
JU-iT KSCEIVKD AT THE
,114( 04 !HU O SiTORl',
PA OIIA *’ ri'.UN Fresb also
x) * * x tl M t Ggrueti Pen', I’.—.-is*iimi Tump Beed in
pc] r- iiKl.nbt. Liberal *tW<’omt ptlVred t<wtlw- trade.
dec i-t E L..BTROUECRLR.
S K W r N c i MACH IN fc S.
Weed's Pate Qt.
PHIPLN Til I SO DULL IRS.
WAHK ANTED *n ait respects. An exannnntffin rrfvperti-
Liiiy” sotjeftod. E. J. JUHNBT’ON k CO.
jaali
iMJtfi n l\3 FAPT! in:.
\47E ary prepared |o r uAe to order and repair, at short
TT u.di. e, MA l GE'l Ai lt’AL 158TU^.M Ac., Ac.
Al**>, tawing MaeWne* rtjtaiied, And ifew pytsmade, and
luai'hinetmt]u;t*d,by apraftidol andexjwrienced w’orkman.
Pultlie. patronage respecllttily solteiltd.
jaa 13 fi. J. JOHNSTON k CD.
......, g^aggja?So : _____
IV av T*t I k and a It hre I: N* uncial.
Tiiat tail young {.elfow’s to-da£ 1
I wonder whitrs*ws jiaitio?
LI is eyes are fixed upon our pew
I>o look at Sadly Dame.
Vv hp's that young iudv dressed in green?
It can’t be Mr*. Eeadt;
There’s Mr. Jones wi;b Jieweon Giles?
J wouder if lie’ll preach ?
Lend me your fan it is so warm ;
Wi-both will sitln pi'ayef ? _ r . ‘
Meiiriiing Leeoines the Widow Ames—
How Mary’s bounet lines.
Ifq h.'ok at Xftnoy.Sloopffr’a veil,
Its full a lueadth too wide,
1 wonder it Snsamiali Avres
Ajqwais to-day as brkle?
Lon}! what a voice Jane Rice has got;
Oh, liow that organ roars;
I’m glad we’ve left thy si user’s seat ; *
llow hard .Mis Johii.-ou snore*!
What ugiy shawls are those in front?
Ib.i you t*ijs**ive Ann Wild?
Hcc wow straw bonneiV tiimed with black,
1 guess she’s lost a child.
I’m half a .-deep ; that Mr. Jones!
Ill’s sermons*ire so long;
Thisafier’nonli wc*!l stay at, home,
And practice that new song. ,
‘l ike Sell?* of flaima
AS I*l!Mi BY AIAP4.UK ANJiA llkdlOP.
A)!', mice more those dear, fiwiiliar latm,
Whaxe tunelul mcastij-es tf*r Imwomi tliiillsj
Tltcv take my heart buck to the happy days
When tir*i I aario them on mv native LilU!
With the (resh feelings of llie olden times,
I ltear Ihem now upon a foreign shore—
Th dimple music and the arilees rhymes!
Oh, sing those dear, familiar lays once more !
Thosfe cheerful lava of other da\a—
Oh, sing those cheerful lays once more!
Oh, *ing once more (hose joy-provoking strains.
Which, half forgotten in mv memory dwell!
They send the life-blood bounding through my veins,
And circle round me like airy spell.
Our native melodies a thrill impart
More deep than notes riie fathcre’d warblers pour!
Found webs of song birth-woven with'the heart!
Then sing liiose dear lamilijtr lays once more !
Tho*e cheerful lavs of otoer days—
Oli, sing those cheerful lays once more !
[Route Journal.
’ajK’Btttoihaiiy’g’U”
Cotton S’liitifeiV Convention.
Macon, Jan. 26th, 1860.
Th Hoard, constituted at the last called session
of the Convention, met to-day, for the transaction
of the business assigned them. As we propose a
new and attractive feature in our Southern Indus
tiul Fair—the exhibition of foreign u*anufi*ctures,
as samples of direct importation—it was thought
advisable to add another gentleman to our Euro
pean delegation. Whereupon, it was
RexotveJ, That the Hon, Thomas IJutler King be
appointed an assoehife with 001. ilowel Cobb and
Col. John S. Thouias, and that lie be requested to
accompany those gentlemen to Europe, as repre
sentatives of the (Jottou Planters’ Convention of
the Slate of Georgia.
To disabuse the public mind of misconception in
reference to our policy, we slate, once for aIL, that
we seek, as far as in us lies, to establish direct tradr
with Europe—not free tratle. We are not visiona
ries—we are not speculative political enconomista.
We ard practical farmers ; and we wish to work
substantially lor the best interests of the whole
South, in lids matter. That our merchants from
the iuterior ought to buy their goods from New
Orleans, Mobile, Savannah, Charleston, Norfolk,
llaltimore, or someone or more of these places, is
o pw^ r ,i,i; t ; An i*. l *- - *-
view of the present state of our Commonwealth.
The Board could not perfect a premium list, at
one fitting. For the present necessity, they pre
sent the following, so that Farmers, who may wish
to compete for the premiums, may be advertised
in time for the ensuing crop :
FHEMKiM LIST
OK THE
FIRST ANNUAL FAIR
. OK THE
COTTON PLANTERS’ CONVENTION
OK THE
STATE OF GEORGIA.
To he held, fur thiikk weeks, in the city of Hanot,
beginning on OMT Monday in December, 1800.
IIOW'ELL C'oßß, President, Perry, Houston C*.[;
NATHAN BASS, Int Vice-President, Macon, Bibb
county;
JAMES, V. JONES, 2d Vice-President, Herndon,
Burke county ;
S. H. J. SISTKL'N’K, Secretary, Perry Houston
county.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
For the largest crop of Upland Cotton, pro
duced upon 5 acres of laud —tbe date of
planting—detail of cultivation—times
plowed and hoed—kbid of plows used—
amount ami kind of mauures—wheu and
how applied—the variety of cotton—the
land accurately measured, and the cotton
weighed in the presence of three reliable
witnesses, with their certificate of the
same—and not less than 2,500 lbs. to the
acre : premium S3O 00
For the largest crop of Upland Cotton, pro
duced upon 1 acre—same requisitions as
for the crop on 5 acres—not less than
s,Out) lbs. pel hoi e s*2o 00
For the largest crop of Sea Island Cotton,
ptoduced from 5 acres—same requisi
tions—not less than 2,000 lbs. per acre.sso 00
For the largest crop of Sea Island Cotton,
From 1 acre—same requisitions— not less
than 1,500 lbs. per acre S2O 00
For tlu! largest crop of Indian tjprii, frqin lo
acrco ol upland—same requisitions as for
cotton —not Less than 50 bushels pr acre. SSO 00
For the largest crop of Indian Corn, from 1
acre of upland—same requsition—not less
than 100 bushels per acre S2O 00
For the largest cropot Indian Corn, from 10
acres of swamp, or low lauds—not lons
than 11)0 bushels per acre—same requi
ttons SSO 00
For tbe largest crop of low land Rice, from
10 acres—not less than 80 bushels per
acre—requisitions same us above SSO 00
For the largest crop of upland Rice, from 1
acre—not less than 5u bushels—requisi
tions same as above.... 5... $lO 00 |
For the largest crop of lfrowu Sugar and
Syrup, trom 1 acre—to be exhibited up
on the Fair ground $25 00
For the largest crop of White Wheat, from
1 acre—not less than So bushels—north
of Its t degrees latitude—requisitions
sa me . “. $lO 00
For the largest crops of Red Wheat—tbe
requisitions same as for White—and lor
each $lO ot>
For the laigeat crop of Rye, lor bread, from
1 ace —not less thau 15 bushels—requi
sitions same ‘* 5 00
For the largest crop of Rye, lor grazing pur
poses—opt less than 15 bushels— requi
sitions same . , - $ 5 #0
Foe the largest crop of Barley, for bread—
not less limn -\>t bushels •....$ 5 00
For l|m hugest crop ol Barley, for grazing
—net ley, than, ho bushels —same requi
sitions,.... -$ 5 00
For tbe largest crops of Outs—not less than
50 bushels per ayre—lequiaitions same
as above $ o 00
For the Largest crop ol Fkeltl Feaa, frmu 1
acre —-nobless that) 2y bushels— requisi
tions same .$ 5 00
For tbe Largest crop of Giouud I'eas, from
1 acre—nqk less than &U bushels —same
requisitions .....$ 5 60
For the lai gest crop of Sweet Futatoes, trom
l^tgre—qnt less than Hat bushels— reqnl-
I anions tame •|lO 00
| For the largest crop of Irish Fotaloe, from
| 1 acre—not loan than 300 bushels—re-
qiu*i:i*uia the swim-. 1.. ,$lO yfr
I Pov Hie largest cropof Turnips, from 1 acre
—not It*jw than BiM> bnsitefs t 00
For ihe largest crop of — same as Tnr
nips—rvquiaitioiM d* above .. t.... f ,. oo
For the largest crop of Carrms—same as
Turnip* and BeeU ~.. fai
For the lrgy*ftcrop of iJiFi', from l’ea vine!*
pef are—requisitHins same . .§D> (X)-
Fol tho largest crop of Hay, from indfgen
uus grasses, p*.r a*-re —same as above. .sl9 00
i r the largest crop of Foreign Grapes, tiom
1 acre—same as above. .*lO On
Exhihifors of a!i of the shove- crops must State*
iiigdeUil, fully, in wriliug, when the articles are re
corded for l.he exUilutton at the (Kcp ol the Sec-
Tetarv, aU the requisitious as laid down for Cotton,
0wn,.4c., as shove, with file witnesses’, eertitiea’to
for the uieasurmeut of land, pounds and Ijuslwds
■ per aero—without wiiic.li the exhibitor‘cannot li&
allowed to compete for the premiums of the Con
vention, and tlie Judges wilt not award premiums,
thereou* -, *
COTTON IJAI.KS.
For tlie host lot of 50 feafea of Upland Cot
ton ‘• • • j • fiffo UO
F’or the fiest lot ol 25 bales of Upland Cot
ton : OO ,
For the best lot of lo bales of Upland Col
ton ; oo
For the lot of 5 bales of Uplauil Cot
ton ..... S3Q-'OO
For the bast lot of 2 bales of Upland Cot-.
* ton §lO 00
For tlie best lot of lo Gales ol ijea Eland
Colton ’ ;......... S6O 00
For the best lot of 5 bales of Fea Island
‘Chiton $25 OO
For the best lot of 2 balcsJ*sa Island Cot
ton S2O 00
Cotton must be upon the Fair ground, ami Uie
Uplands bound with.tho “Iron Ties,” or iloops.
SAMPLES OF CROPS.
For the best lot of Sample Stalks, with the
cotton thereon, of the most productive
varieties for general cultivation *lt) Og
For the host bushel of Dread Corn, with 0
ears for sample 5 00
For the same—Stock 5 IK)
Foi the the best bushel of White Wheat, with
one doaen heads as samples a 00
For the best bushel of lied Wheat, with oue
dozen heads as samples 5 4)0
For the best buahel of Rye, for bread, with
9amplcs and 00
For the best bushel of Rye, for grazing, with
samples 5 00
For the best bushel of Parley, for bread, with
samples 5 00
For the beat bushel of Parley, for grazing,
with samples 5 00
For the best bushel of Upland Rice, with
samples . 600
For the best bushel of lowland Rice, with
samples 6 00
For the best bushel, each, of the different
varities of Sweet Potatoes 10 00
For the best bushel, each, of the different
varieties of Irish Potatoes 10 00
For the best bushel of Field Peas, for the
table 5 00
For the best bushel of Field Peas, for stock, 6 00
F’or the best samples of the largest number
and best varieties of Field Peas, raised
aud enhibited by one individual 20 00
For the best ssmpies of Grass Heeds, both
indigenous and foreign, exhibited and
raised by one person—adapted toHouth 10 OO
Individual departments are invited, and am
ple provision will be made for exhibi
tors, both iu the Agricultural and Hori
cultural Halls, for the largest and most
extensive collection of samples-of Field
and Garden crops, to be raised and ex
hibited by one individual, with writteu
statement af tlie amount of each crop
raised—to tlie largest exhibitor of this
■Class 25 ot>
HORITICULTURF*.
For tbe best and greatest variety of Garden
Vegetables, raised aud exhibited by one
person—described, labelled and written
3er the same restrictions as set forth for
the exhibition of field crops—premium. 25 WO
For tbe hest and greatest variety of Garden
Seeds, adapted to Souther n soil and cli
mate—not less than 20 of the most ap
proved varieties —labelled and raised by
one person—premium 10 00
PROSPECTIVE PREMIUMS.
For tbe most thorough, successful and prac
tical experimental results, on 10 acres of
land, for three consecutive years, with
six varieties of commercial manures, in
the cultivation ol cotton, corn, wheat,
rye, barley, rice, sugar cane, potatoes,
aud the field pea, aud the improved con
dition of the soil at tbe expiration of this
period —and to be continuous at the dis
cretion of this Convention —and a full
aunual report of the same, made by a
committee appointed especially for the
purpose above specified—first report of
these experiments to be made at the
Fair of 18*0—and a premium for tbe
first year, of 50 00
For the best managed and systematized
Plantation in Georgia—for its extent,
capital invested, number of bauds eru
employed—with full written details—
surveys of the same, and plans of houses
—quantity and quality of live stock—
including every manipulation aud niiu
utiie thereof, of note or merit—and re
ported by a special committee appointed
by tbe Convention—the proprietor of
said plantation living upou ihe same, aud
directing, in person, the business of his
own estate—accompanying the report of
the judges—with a written essay upon
his management, system of agriculture,
implements, and general plantation econ
omy—made at the 2d annual Fair in
1861—premium 2tX) 00
To ihe cotton planter in Georgia who shall
erect, aud have in successful operation,
upon his plantation, by the Fair of 1861,
Uenry’s cottou spinning machinery, for
■working up his cottou crop of the next
year—aud full report of results, of profit,
Ac., to the Convention iu 1862—a pre
mium of-... 500 00
To any joint atock company that shall erect, in
the city of Macon, and hare in successful operation
by the Fair of 1861, a Manufactory, exclusively for
Southern Plows, with a capital stoek of $50,000,
this Convention pledges itself to the amount of
SIO,OOO worth of stock.
The officers of this Convention, beiug advised bv
Messrs. Octavius Cohen A Cos., of Savannah, that
they are importing direct from Calcutta a cargo of
bagging, which will arrive some time in March, do
* earnestly urge tire cotton planters of Georgia, and
of the adjoining States, to purchase from them a
supply of bagging for the next crop—it being the
end and aim of this Convention to aid and encour
age all enterprises of direct aud foreign trade.
A full and liberal premium list will be printed,
with alt the rules and regulations of the Fair, and
Issued at an early day, envbracing all the varied
indvtrial interests ol the South.
FIRST WEEK
Os the Fair w ill open with an exhibition of Foreign
and Southern Manufactures—a new feature in the
history of State Industrial Fairs in this eountry.
SECOND WEEK
Will de devoted to Jim Agricultural and Horticul
tural Departments ; and the
THIRD WEEK *
Will close the exhibition, with a -great arrwy and
display of the Live Stock of the Southern and
Western States.
The Legislature of Texas have peicsed reso
lutions sustaining the view*of Governor Houston
ton iu opposition to a Southern Couvenffon, as set
forth in bis message to that body transmitting the
1 resolutions of South Carolina. They say Viiat
Texas gave op her independence Id the Union,
and is unwilling to give up the -Union on account
of my diistiug emergency.
VOLUME XXXVII.-—NO. 47.
* ‘ . Ay .VfhntiA!>h>
Soon after lion, Edward i-lverett delivered that
memorable enceejj at M.e Utifbn meeting in Boston,
Rev. Be. lulltn*, v of Baltimore, one of the utost
prominent and able Baptist mhiisteVs iu the c<un
try, expressed, iu a letter to .Air. Ewerett, hi ; ap-
of the spefeb, end uounoended the ilpu
trfnespromulgated. Jt-t. pb Mr. Evert : ivyuetted *
of Dr. Fuller iufiorm.tfba as to the. fen- ral
e fleet es tha agitation es tbe slavery “question on
tfie condition ol flu; slaves, and to't his request*
ifi. F. gave the subjoined answer, wjp'oh more re
• enilv lwis been published Tn the Boston Courier*’
It may be read with profit: ‘ m “ e
T<> Ihe Honorable Edward Eefretl;
Jlv Df-a p. Sir Perhaps too much importance
’ has been attached iliat, insane out-bwnk of fa
natleisnf at Harper’s Ferry ; but the sympathy uUI
siudi a deed of violence ;uid bi<*od, which Las heed
manifested"at the Xoftq—iqan any patriot, npy
good maw, observe tins without amazement and
alarm. I know the fricu3s of owe common coun
try arc when they complain tiiat the
grand fNiion demonstration*? iu Bostoh and other
ciii<*<*, have not been duly appreciated here apd
elsewhere. The have gJ rddened all true American
hearts ‘; they hare brought tears to- many eyes ; and
iwised mulriwide'k to say, .“Weil done, good sad
faithful s*f v'vits.”
St HI, while members gre elected to Congress, who
openly avow their hostility to the South, it is idle
to exiect too much confidence in any assurances
of fraternal, affection proclaimed in-popular asflem
hlief, no mutter .with what sincerity ami enthusi
asm. 1 vend your noble address witji delight. I
Tooked at .that touching picture, “Tho Last Civs
of Webster?” and exclaimed. “O, for one note of.
that cfarion voice now !” But the South could
wish to bear what tle Massachusetts Senators tind
Representatives say. Would they avow these pa
triotic sentiments ? .Could they Speak aa you dfd,
without forfeiting their places?
Here, in this city, and over this hind North and
South, I fear we are feeling and will experience
still moreinourf)fully, the wisdom of this prophet
ic warning—■once uttered hy Mr, Burke: “When,
had men Combines good men must associate, < Ise
they will fall, one by one, au unpitied sacrifice iu a
contemptible struggle.”
The qudfction ydu propose T can answer. confi
dentially—for, lit leaving the bar and entering"! be
ministry, I had intended to devote myself entirely
jto the instruction of tbe slaves in South .Carolina.
For some time I confined myself to that mission,
and I found everywhere among masters a prompt
and active eo-operatioia. True, there were laws
forbidding the negroes to assemble without a cer
tain number of white persons ; but I violated that
Liw most industriously, meeting thousands fr>m
different plantations and preaching to them. This
would not he allowed now. Another statute, for
bidding any one to teach the negroes to road, v. as
treated with as little regard. In almost every fam
ily servants learned to read—some of them in my
own household, not only reading, hut writing, a
much better hand than their master. Indeed, such
{was” the general prejudice against this-latter enact
i merit that, in an address on the religious in.struc-
Uion of saves, prepared at the request of the
J south Carolina Agricultural Society, I strongly
i urged tfs repeal. JuU about tiiat time anatten.pt
whs made to abuse tin mai; by circulating inc .B
dyjrv works, and 1 was thus compelled .to w! h- ,
draw that portion of the address—the President
•f ihe Society, Gov. Seabrook, a meat benevolent
gentleman, producing those phamfriats, ami imi
tutg that the law was necessary for the protection
of the slaves themselves.
In June, 1845, there assembled in Charleston a
body of men, representing almost all the wisdom
and wealth of {south OaroJifia. There were pre
sent also delegates from and, 1 believe
from otiier States. It ttas a meeting of the Asso
ciation for the improvement, moral and religious,
of the slave population. The venerable Judge
Huger presided. Having been appointed to ad
dress that laige aud noble.audience, I did not hes
itate to speak my whole mind; appealing to mus
ters to imitate the Amenities and other magnani
mous .Roman Emperors to become ihe guardians
of tlu-ir slaves; to have laws enacted protecting
them in their relations as husbands and wives and
serfs Tor iervgnts as well as masters. Tn a word,
I pressed upon them the solemn obligations which
their (>eyer over, these human beings imposed up
on them —obligations Only the more sacred, lie
cause tßfeir power was so irresponsible.
Thatassembly not only honored me with
tbelr attention, but expressed their approval, the
presiding officer concurring most emphatically in
the views submitted. __
I need ae:wcely tell you that no such address
would be regarded as w ise or prudent at this time.
[t is not that master® ai*6 less.engaged, in seeking
to prormne tfie moral and religious well-being of
their servants; but measures which once could
have been adopted most beneficially, would now
oulv expose inastcr and servant to the baneful in
fluence of fanatical intermeddling.
If anything is certain, it is that the gospel, dots
not recognize hatred, abuse, violence and Wood,
as the means by which good is to be done. Tb
gospel is a system of love. It assails no establish
ed social relations; but it infuses love into the
hearts of those who are bound together, and thus
unites them in affection. If gospel is to eman
cipate stave?,-it will be, not by InflutrecUon and
massacre, but by a love that will melt off their
bonds. Let the spirit of the Xew Testament tri
umph, pud all wrath and anger and bitterness will
cease. The South and the North will harinonioos
lv consult- as to the best interest of the Africaps
now in our midst; arid matters will to j ro
mote the best welfare of those who have boen
committed to their care.
I think J speak accurately when I rrv that hith
erto every sacrifice for the emancipation of slaves
has been made by Southern men ; and many hon- *
dred thousands of dollars have been expended in
such liberation. The Nosth has waflted largo
sums for abolition books and lectures; Cor ad
dresses calculated to inflame the imaginations of
women and children*. aud to mislead multitudes of
men—most excellent and pious—but utteriv ignor
ant as to the condition of things at the South.—
We now find, indeed, tiiat money has beeD contri
buted even lor the purchase of deadly weapons to
be employed against the South, and to enlist the
most ferocious passions in secret crusades, compar
ed with which an open invasion bv foreign enemies
would be a blessing. I believe, however, that not
one oent hast yet been given to set on foot—or
even.to encourage wJk-ii proposed—any plausible
enterprise for the benefit of the slave. -
... In the providence of God some of these people
have been placed uoder m* care. Sfy respon.-ibil
ities iiave pet-wed heavily Ttpon me; nor bav* I
tailed to seek from God, and from the wisdom of
the wisest men, n knowledge of my duty to them.
4 km uo politician, seeking to make capital ons of
this dangerous subject. I ant a Christian, seetriqg
|to obey God in all thrngs, and willing to make
igreat sacdices,.to reduce mvself .nd Ihmily <to
comparative poverty, if I could improve their cor.-
I ditton. I have twice .made, overtures to men of
| influence and wealth at the Nor*h—one publicly iu
;h correspondence yv itb Dr. Waylaud, and once more
privately—and J have, hi *ll sincerity, invited one,
or two, or-huy to manifest a- willingness to prrt
with/even a, pittance of*their wealth,* aud then to
show me what cpuld.b* done to promote Fhe liap-
weifaae of those slaves. But ftot a sin
gle response have I ever heard whispered. While
writing.the first of thrse projio-itions there wa9
under my mos, in Carolina, a violent Abolitionist
froty New England —a men of great wealth. I
r*'j)d ihc letter to him before it was sent, and be
expressed jus astonishment at mv venturing on
such a.step; Uut neither he nor any other roan
has isuiujtcd.a willingness to part with money,
that4ln? uegjo might be aeecued from wjiat they
profess icxyrgard ap a deplorable abvss-of misery.
Jfe.t the South is denounced for not at once immo
lating four, thousand million* of property, guaran
teed to them by the Constitution ; for not at once
nbatidoniqg to needs awl bramblqp Million* oT fer
.tje acres, tor not broking up their entire social
.system, and either diiviug their servant* from
.their comfortable homes, to become vagubou'ds iu
other Stales ,'wlupl) wdlagain drive them out of their
byrdgrs—or else, harboring in their midst hordes
of discontented, iwkflent vagrants, -utterly unfit
for freedom, wJio w ootid certainly bg exterminated
unless in mercy they wfe again reduced to s rvi
tude. Jk.ciuse they will not do ajr .this; wiM not
indiet this suicidal wrpng upon themselves, aud try
tliW filial experiment upon ttte servants they love
—breause they will not thus ruin their families, and 1
desolate their hearths and home's; and all tht.t in
violation of their. best vie Mona of duty they
#re to be tbe objects qf incessant calamity, to be
I pillaged and murdered in cold Blood by their owa