Newspaper Page Text
people, on which it rests, have failed. Are the
people readv to put a vote of condemnation on
their fitness for the trust which Washington com
mitted to them—the trust of self-government
through their chosen representatives? But if it is
a failure, then we had better have something ei-e
of course. What is it to be? I fear what it may
be, and therefore I desire to avoid the experiment,
if we can vet preserve our honor and%afety inside
of the present Union.
The other reason why I prefer to remain in the
Union, if we can do so on proper terms, relates
especially to the fate of African slavery. I would
jii.t resrard any terms as proper, which should not
embrace the absolute repeal of all State laws un
friendly to the rendition of fugitive slaves. The
South will do a great work for the institution of
slavery, if she can get those terms. Those laws*
iI repealed, will he repealed by a majority, and
the repeal and that majority will be violently de
nounced by a minority in each of the States.—
The majority will defend it by all the reasons ,
which exist on their sde. The result of it would
be, to convert a majority of the people in each of
the offending and receding States, Into apologist*
and defenders of slavery. Shall Ibe told that ‘
eons stency would forbid such a result? My an- !
swer is that consistency might forbid it, but that
the necessity of self-defense would compel it.—
There is very litt’.e consistency in human action
in ordinary times, and in revolutionary times,
men scarcely profess it. If a man, desiring to see j
how impotent consistency is in restraining men
from doing what it may be to their interest to do,
he can surely lack for no illustration from his own
observation. When men’s motives change, their ,
actions change. But I have been told that the I
change from the denunciation to the defense of
slavery is 100 gieat to be possible. It is said that
anti-slavery sentiment in the North has possession
of the pulpit, the rostrum, the press and the school
house—that its course is onward, not backward,
and that the late election of Lincoln is the crown
ing proof of the tact. I answer, in the first place,
that if this indeed be so, we shall soon teat it bv
having our demand refused, and then the Union
ought to go. Ido not propose to remain in the
present Union except upon a di-tinct recession of
this anti slavery sentiment—a going back—a plain
confes-ion of error, to be manifested by an act—an
open, unmistakable act —no less than a deliberate
destruction, by their own hands, of the very gods
of their idolatry. v If they Jr, it, the Rubicon will
be crossed. The denunciations of the minority |
will leave them no option—they will defend what
they have done, and defend it without stint or
measure. Let those who are incredulous, teflect
upon the groat change which has taken place in i
Southern sentiment on this subject, and upon the i
causes which have produced it. The North anil ‘
South Htr.rted alike, both anti-slavery in sentiment, j
but both owning slaves. The North, aided by J
her climate and productions, soon conformed her
practice to her theory, and through her abolition 1
societies, began to call upon the South to follow
her example. But the South, under the stimulus
given by her climate to the increase of her slaves
and by the invention of the cotton gin, to their
value, soon found thatffer practice had run away
with her theory. The evil, as she then regarded
alavt ry, was increasing, and she had to make up
Jibr mind to choose forever between her practice
an l her theory. She held on to her property, and
soon began to suffer a galling fire lrotn the aboli
tion societies. She was under the necessity of
defending her action, and she soon pushed the
defense to its full extent. She examined the old
ami-slavery sentiment by the law of revelation
and of nature. She found that the old Bible estab
lished -iavery among the chosen people, and that
the new one recognized and regulated it, as it ex
isted among the Gentiles, prescribing its reciprocal
duties to master and slave ; and looking to the
te-ebi ;gs of nature, she found the black man
marked by a natural, specific, and therefore per
manent inferiority to the white man—an inferior
ity like that which places so wide an interval be
tween man and the domestic animals that he uses
to the Mutual advantage oi them and himself—
an inferiority, pointing as with the finger of God,
to the domination of the superior race and the
subjection of the inferior, for the benefit of both.
Ail this was the truth, the plain, patent, undenia
ble truth, and therefore she saw it and recognized
it, and held it up as the true Higher Law for her
Shield and protection, so soon as she looked for it.
But why had she never looked before? Simply be
cause she bad had no motive to look. When it
become necessary to her self-defense, she looked
and she found. lEscussion has brought out the
truth, and our people are new as decidedly pro
slavery as they once were anti-slavery in senti
ment. The motive for discussion was self-defense.
Y/h&t discussion has done in the South, it will:
do in the North if jt can be introduced there
under the same favoring influence of self-defense,
Bit I am told that the North is fanatical, and that
fanaticism never changes ; and in proof of the
dictum, I am referred to the Mahometan religion
and other fanaticisms that have grown hoary with
the lapse of centuries. A great deal of the anti
slavery feeling of the North is not fanaticism, but
simply the craft of demagogues using fanaticism
ij* a ladder to raise themselves to office. But if
jt were ail fanaticism, it would yield to the truth,
as all error ever has done and ever will do, when
brought in contrast and comparison with It, before
minds whose strong motive incliues them to the
side of truth. Truth conquers error, whenever it
has a fair chance, much re, when it has the ad
vantage of circumstances. The stupendous su
perstition of Mohammed could not survive twentv
7ara u you could once get a majority of all its
adherent. to 4ec.icii*h their Mosnues, tb,eq get
the minority to assail them on account of it, and
then furnish them with the true arguments against
the superstition. Men do not refuse to use the
truth w hen it serves their purpose. But I think
it is a great mistake to suppose that the anti-slav
erv seuiimeut has been making progress at the
North. The progress has been the other way.—
Once land not long ago,} the aud Bou’.h
were all anti-slavery. Then, the sentiment had no
opposition and it was quiet aud passive—now, the
whole South is pro-!avery. With a number in the
North also, the sentiment has opposition, and it
has become noisy aud active. The conflicting
forces LuTe resolved themselves iuto the opposite i
polea of the battery, and each intensifying the
other. The war has grown fiercer, but not the ■
‘■cefny stronger. Qrqati'til anti-slavery has in- j
lost numbers, instead of haying gained them, is j
tpparent from the very fact there U now a large i
pro-'-livf'ry sentiment. Lincoln’s election does
not evm prove, as it is claimed to prove, the in- j
crease of the Republican party siuce Fremont's,
defeat. There were a great many elements which
entered into Lincoln's election besides the anti
slavery sentiment, and which did not enter into
Fremont's contest. One of those elements was
the eureibe unpopularity of the administration all j
over tue eountrv. Ido not desire to say a disa-1
gteeabie tiling to the friends of the administration,
*od I suppose I shall scarcely do so in alluding to
a fact so notorious. I make no intimation even as
to whether the estimation in which it was hold,
delved or not. but I simply state the fact,
t' ll ** apart from all connection with the slavery
question, tire administration had a decided unpop
ularity that greatly added to the strength of Lin
coln. Mr. Breckenridge had the alliance of the
administration, and the contest was regarded as
between him and Mr. Lincoln. This may
surprise home persons on the first ‘statement, but
a little reflection will show how it worked. After
the split in the democratic party, everybody every
where understood that the only chance of beatiqg
liwoto w th Uoum es iUpnHautiTtt**.
The most that any vote could do against him, was
to throw the election into the House, where Mr.
Brcckenridgc was pretty sure to be one of the
three highest candidates, with fifteen States to
’ with a.id needing only two more to secure his
jeh elion. A vote, therefore, for Douglas, or for
Bel!, or for fusion, was regarded as a vote for the
i benefit ot Breekenridge. Mr. Bwckemidge being
the competitor of Mr. Lined , ran under the dis
advantage of the administration's alliance, and as
compared with Mr. Buchanan in 1856, under the
further weight of a more advanced pro-slavery po
sition. The d.fference in result, Fremont beaten
and Lincoln elected, was owing, not to & change
of si ntiment, but to a change of issues. Again I
Jo not mean to say anything which can excite any
l partisan feeling. lam not expressing any intirau
: tion as to which wing of the democracy was right
|or which wrong, but simply alluding to a fact
which nobody can deny, and a fact which made
quite a difference between the vote of I/ncoln and
! the vote of Fremont—the fact that Mr. Brocken
ridge occupied the ground of Congressional pro
i lection to slavery—ground which Mr. Buchanan
was not understood as occupying in 1556. The
effect of this cause, in conjunction with the general
demoralization resulting from the divisions of the
democratic party, drove more vote* from Bell and
Douglas than would cover the excess of Lincoln's
vote over Fremont’s. Ido uot, therefore, believe
that the anti-slaverv sentiment has gained num
bers ; lam obliged to believe that it has lost
numbers. These considerations are submitted
with no hope ot influencing any mind which, under
the influence of artful appeals, is inflamed with
| a sense of wrongs. i t rust j t , lUk y h aTe bet
ter luck with those who are cooilv endeavoring to
trace the operation of causes to their effects, with
a view of shaping t'.e future most favorabl y to the
South and to slavery.
Very Respect full v,
LINTON STEPHENS.
Messrs. Lx tv is J. Groce, Nathan - Bass, J. H.
R. Washington, A. 11. Wrens, and others.
M e publish iu our present issue the recent letter o.
Mr. 1 toiuus it. It. Cobb. When considered in con
nection with tLe counsel of this gentleman in the early
para of (he Legislature, when he advised that body to
vote Georgia out of the Union, and submit to the peo
ple the question of secession or submission to Lincoln,
it would appear hut he has considerably cooled down.
Cool a litile longer, .Mr. Cobb, and you will be with
the pt-opie. The people ot Georgia are for maintaining
their rights, but are not so frightened at Lincoln, as,
like the old buck that led the flock of sheep in haste
to escape, cleared the lcnce and pi’eued head foremost
into the well, and curried the whole Hock after him to
destruction. Mr. Cobb will no d ; >ubt be with the peo
ple ot Georgia and act harmonious wuh Stephens, Hill
aud other statesmen who will be there, piloting Geor
gia safely her difficulties. —Columbus Suss
South Carolina Convention.
Most of the action of the South Caroliua Stale Con
vention on Wednesday consisted in discussing and
arranging revolutions tor the appoinment ot commit
tees, Ac. The folio ving are the various committees
determined, not appointed :
A Committee ou relations with the slaveholding
States of North America.
A Committee oa Fore go Relations aud Postal Ar
ranpi monte.
-• Cos nniittee on Commercial Relations.
A C .nr.tiite on the Consutmious ol the States.
A ( ourrniitee ou Federal aud Stale prop, rtv, Ac.
A Committee to draft a Mimniurv statement of the
causes which justify i he secession of South Carolina
(rt rti the Federal Union.
’i he Communication of a portion of the members of 1
the Georgia Ltgisl. urv, winch, it seems, is from the
conservative mt-mbei - ot the Legislature, asking the
Couvtution to stay us action lor co-operation, was re
ferred to a committee without being read. i
r fce lesoimit n in icferc-nceto the President’s Mes
sage at and the Fedeial property in South Carolina was
iheu tskeu up, and aiicr au able speech from Judge ;
M:igrti,‘ u commiti t-e of thirteen xvus appointed to |
rej>; i on the value ot li e pr operty ami lhe share there- j
of to v.lit. ti < ttroima wouid be entitled ou au equitable i
division of the prepei .y.
* he Oidtitasre of Secession
Ch vri.esvon. Di e L . The following is a copy of the
Ordinance ot Secession, passed by the Conveutiou of
South Carolina:
Orduan.c to ditto <>- tie- Union leticun the ‘date of
a. . Citio inu, a,d oih, r States in l uion tcUhh.tr,
f u.r the o MfMci t-,titled the Constitution of the
[ titled SiuUs if Ant erica :
We. the people ol the State cf South Carolina, in
ConTrDtu.il n;b.< <i. do declare ar.d ordaiu, and it is
hereby <l* elated and oidained, that ibe ordinance adopt
ed by its in Convent:, it on the 25tt cf May, in the year
of our L ed, 17 nheic-by the Constitution ol the
United States of America was ratified, us well as all
acts and parts of acts ot the Genera! Assembly of the
dfute ratii ving ihe amendments of said Constitution,
are hereby repealed; and that the Union subsisting
betweeu South Carolina and other States, under the
name ot the Untied Staley of America, is heteby
dissolved.
The Pardon of Wm. A* Choice*
Toe Atlanta (Ga.) C nfederacy, in alluding to the
pai Jon of th.s unfortunate young man, by the Legisla
ture, says that the .Sheriff of Fulton county released
him from jail on Saturday, the 15th mat., when, accord
ing to the provisions cf the bill, Mr. Choice was taken
to the Asylum of the Insane, at Miliedgeville. •Thus
ends lhe Choice case.
The State Arms.—Upon examination we find the
new arms just arrived hr the State to be the old style
of Hint and steel muskets, altered by closing the old
touch-hoie and screwing a tube into the top of the
barrel. They are a!!, however, in good order; seem
never to have been used, and, perhaps, would do exe
cution oa a pinch—as well in the rear as in frout.—Sa
vannah Hejiullican,
The Hon. HowrlL Cobb, late Secretary of the bank
rupt Treasury, was lather snubbed in Columbia, as we
‘earn. There was some objection in the Convention to
teuderiug him a cotr.plimen'ary seut in that body, but
upon the vote it is said theiffifieen voted to extend him
the compliment and four voted against it—only i, ine.
tttr, in ell paying any attention to the matter, “ What
a fail was there, my countrymen.’'—//■>,
Address of Rv. t'. W. Howard.
This pentleman delivered an address at the City
Hall on Wt Wednesday n'ght on the Political is
sues of the day.
The effect was a happy one and the eloquent
speaker fully sustained his enviable reputation as
a spirited and polished orator. Many passages
were indeed thrillinglv pathetic and throughout
the discourse the audience manifested a deep in
terest by their very marked and clqse qttcplioii.
j The speaker was not opposed to secession if it
j should he found necessary, but he would first have
! an effort made to save this government that has
crowned as with so many blessings in the past,
and is now, to the world the beacon star to liberty
and free government. He would not recom
mend a course by which the rights, interests and
honor of Georgia should be sacrificed, and if
these could not be preserved without immediate
secession, by all means let us have if. lie alluded
I to the facts that there were over 800,000 more
votes east against Lincoln in the North than in tho
| South and that he received a minority of the votes,
even in the North, anJ from these facts end the
; recent demonstrations made in the North, he ex
| pressed a hope that the Federal Union might be
1 presetved without harm to the South, but he was
1 not sanguine upon this point.
ITc- w as strongly opposed to immediate and sep
; arate State aci’on ’’ and ma lea strong argument
lin favor of the co-opera ion of the Soqthern !
j Stetes. He wjkUJ hare meet in council and
i would pursue whatever plan should be adopted by
! a majority of them. If this Southern Convention
could not agree upon any course, then ho would
1 recommend the Cotton Crates to act in concert,
[ but this failing, then, If need be, let Georgia alone
defend her rights trusting for support to the
strong arms of her own true sons and that just
I God who has ever bl-.-sed us. —Jlomt Courier.
The ivilcsisatjjnl Commissioner In Mary
lUiltl .
Baltimore, Dec. 21. — The from
yii.--.-i - - j-pi to Maryl.md. haj ha;i au interview with
Gov. tiipks. The I.tiler officer said, in reply that
be could not ca|! the Legislature together until he
lesrns toe intention of.the border Pate. Mary
land, he added, la the gieatest sufferer from North
;em iggressiocs, but he still hopes that some ad
i of present difficulties may be effected
j without a dismember merit of the Union ; and this
State will exhaust all means in her power to effect
a settlement before encouraging secession. The
j Governor holds out no hope of present co-opera
| uon with the seceding S_ates. .
1 3pacial d.e-A-i la tLe Char'.Fnon Courier ]
Major Auderaort’a Orders—Our Uelrga*
tion, Ac., Ac.
Washington, December 22.—Major Anderson’s
orders arc to surrender to the constituted authori
ties of South Carolina—but not to irresponsible
parties—in ca.se the forts should be attacked. The
remaking members of the South Ctirolir.a Delega
tion paid the President a visit to-day, and took
leave of him iu the most cordial aud friendly
manner.
South Carolina State Convention.
CIIARLTSTON, Dec. 22.
The legislature passed resolutions to-day, ad
journing until the 8d of January, 18fil.
It U reported that tho Contention will adopt
the revenue laws of the United States, the Senate,
however, appointing its own collectors, while pos
tal matters will continue as at present.
Later.—The Convention has adjourned until
; Monday. Address to Southern State* ItUl before
, the CwTOttai for cooiiderttfoa,
Curbing Toombs.
We learn from Miliedgeville, says the Columbus
Enquirer, that the immediate secessionbts are very bit
ter iD denouncing and anathematizing Senator Toombs
for his recent letter—so hitter, that a co-operutionist
proposed to them to have a special committee appoint
ed to curse him in b< half of ihe whole [tarty, and thus
save a deal of individual t xcimnent ami ebullition for
smaller “ ratters” that a:e.-u:e to follow their groat
louder. Wc further suggest to them that they adopt
the anathematizing bull of Ibe Pope against’ Victor
Emmanuel, with which some of the papers were “sell
ing’’ credulous readers a lew months ago. It will be
found very comprehensive and particuia", and indeed
is the only form we know of that will do full justice to
Ibe occasion.
It is rather amusing to bear precipitate secessionis’s,
who a few days ago thought Toombs second only to
Yancey, new declaring that they never had any confi
dence ia him!—almost as unimmg s the Times’ effort
to make it appear that a politician who suggests
amendments to the Constitution and pleads for time to
“test ’ the question whether they will be adopted, can
bean immediate and unconditional secessionist, such
as are the Tima’ party here.
* it*wt*ii.wuiiiTmwn
Al A KUILD,
In Americus, on the 4;h lust., Mr. GeoKCB A. Bivixs, of
Macon, Ga., and Miss Joanna 1,., eldest daughter ot Dr. Ja
red Tumlinsoii, of America?.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
To the .HerchaHis of .tlucou atil the South
I take pleasure in inforniins you that Quods have arrived
direct from Belgium, to be exhibited at the Macon Cotton
Planters’ Pair, consisting of Belgian Manufacture* of many
descriptions, among which are the following:
I.inen, Glass Ware, Porcelain,
Linen an.l Cotton mixed, Sale*,
Quilts, Hardware, Cutlery,
Counterpanes, Metallic Spoons at. l Forks,
Calicos and Prints, Guns, Hail Road Iron,
Ginghams, Zinc, Nails, Oil,
Trimmings for Tudors’ use, Minium (Red Lead,)
Cotton Velvet, Wooden Screws,
Cloths, Mantles, Litres, Candies,
Sets of Collars and Sleeves, Perfumery,
Linen Thread, Hosiery, Water and Oil Colors,
Gloves, Suspenders, Brushes,
Hats of every description, I'.liyne Wine,
Slippers, Carpets, Moselle Wine,
Carpets and Hugs, Champagne,
Paper Hangings, Cognac and Liquors,
Window Shades, Pianos, Tobacco and Cigars,
W.ndow A Looking Glasses, Chocolate,
Marble Mantlepieces, Trunks, Leather, Varnish,
Portmontes and Leather,
Earthen Ware and Iron Ware,
All styles of Furnitures, wood and metal,
Bronzed Chandaliere and Statuary.
All these Goods have been received per ship Henry,
being sent by P.elgian Merchants as specimens, and also to
beso and after the exhibition, in cider to ascertain whether
such Goods would be saleable in the markets of the South
ern States. Southern Merchants who wish to purchase
Foreign Goods of the finest and best quality, are requested
to examine them at the Fair.
A great many other varieties of Goods are manufactured
by the Belgians, but the limited time allowed for this col
: lection did not admit of a larger collection.
I have been appointed by the Belgian Government to
give any explanations and information which may he de
sired, on the subject of Direct Trade with that Government,
and may be addressed or applied to, at Macon, during the
Fair. L. DEGIVES,
Belgian Consul at Atlanta,
ded2 delegated to the Macon Fair.
We are authorized to announce it. A. Tliurp
ns a Candidate for the office of Tax Collector, for Bibb
County, at the ensuing January election. dec 20—te
are Mlkorlid by the fri—i|* ol TM>, \Vtu.
Hone, to announce him as a suitable candidate for the
■ office of Tax Receiver at the ensuing January election, for
. 1861. deoHi-te
[ OTVu Orval A. Cal
? lioiii!. as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector, for
I
: Bibb county, at the ensuing January election. decl* 2t
J3F” Plcaseannouncetbename of tS. HI. Sti ooka,
as a candidate for Tax Collector of Macon county, at the
ensuing January election. dec 19-te
McLeah’s STatNUTiik-Nt.'.c Coclial.—This invaluable com
pound, we arc g.ad to know, has become the most popular
remedy In tne United States. Nearly every family keeps it
on hand. They find it saves physicians’ hills. A small
quantity given in season will ward off Fevers,or any preva
lent disease. S*>* advertisement In soother column. (29-2 t
[ye - The use of Dr. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters for Dys
pepsia, Flatulence, Heaviness of his Stomach, or any otner
like affection, is second to none in America or abroad. To
be able io state confidently that the “Bitters” are a otrtain
cure for dyspepsia and like diseases, is to the proprietors a
source of unalloyed pleasure. It removes all morbid matter
from the stomach, purifies the hlood, imparts renewed vital
ity - to the nervous system, giving it that tone and energy
so indispensable for the restoration of health. The numer
ous acknowledgements of its superior excellence and heneli
cial results, have abSured the prouri.toi shut t .ui,n..t >..i*
prove a great cure to tne afflicted, and impart vitality to
ttie thorough system. Sec advertisement In another column
dec 5-1 ru
A Clergyman's Testimony.
PirrsfOßD, Vt., Aug. 1, ISSS. —I hereby certify that my
hair having become quite grey, I used Heimstreet’s Hair
Restorative (prepared l>y IV. i . Hagan, of Troy, N. V.) for
four weeks, ami my hair was iu that lime restored to its
original color. 1 can iully recommend the article to be all
it claims. WM. KINGSLEY,
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pittsford, Vt.
Remember that this result was produced by Heimstreet’s
Inimitable, the original and only reliable Hair Restorative.
Price, 50 cents and $1 a bottle. Sold every where.
For sale by 2KILIN Jt HUNT, Macon, Georgia.
W. E. HAGAN A CO., Propritors,
dec 5-1 m Troy, N. Y.
NE H ADVE It TI EME XT S
PLANTERS* HIGH SCHOOL,
Male and Female.
Eight Allies South of TCacou. Oa.
ff. V. FQRBEBTER, B. A. 1 p .
J. A. HOLTZCLAW.M. A. ) lnnclp,lls-
Miss M. V. FISHER, Mujic and French.
Mas. M. H. FORRESTER,.. .Assistant in Literary Depart
ment, Embroidery, Ac.
Capt. JNO. T. 11 ROW!*, Drill Officer.
mult F.xerciscs of this School will commence on the 2lt
M. January, 1861, with the above corps of instructors.—
The course of study is ‘thorough and comprises everything
usually taught in the High Schools and Colleges of this Slate.
We have spared no pains iu getting a most excellent Music
Teacher. The Military Drill of three hours eacli week, will
not conflict with the regular school dirties, and it will he
entirely optionary with each]>upU whether to avail himself
ot it or not.
BQA2IO in good families at $lO per month, including eve
rything.
RATES OF TUITION :—lst class sl6, 2nd class $22, 3rd
class SB6. dec 28 4“—lt
Collinswortli Institute,
TALBOI TOV, GEUItGIA.
r l llf E Exercises of this Institution will be resumed Janu
J_ ary 14th, 1861. Tuition, $lO, $ 10, and SSO, per Scliolas
tic year. Board and washing $•! per week. Total expenses
(or board and tuition from $l5O to $l7O.
bhay & McLaughlin,
dec 26 4-8 t principals and proprietors.
VALUABLE PL ANT A T ION
FOR SALE.
Title subscriber offers for sale his desirable plantation,
situated in the 15th district ol Sumter county, and about
14 mites lroru Americus. It contains Eighteen Hundred
acres, seven hundred of which is cleared, and in a good
state of cultivation It is undoubtedly as good a plantation
as there Uiu Sumter county. A good dwelling house, negro
bouses, gin aud screw, and alt other necessary out buildings
on the premises, aud plenty of water, it adjoins the rich
lauds of M- ?'qriuw, \\\ T. Adams, and others. The place
tpay Ue seen at any time.
Persons wishinging to purchase will either call on me at
the plantation, or address me at Americus, Sumter county,
Georgia.
dec 26 40- ts A. J. SCRUTCIIIN.
L'PsON SHEIIIFF SALE.—WiII be sold before
the Court house and or in the town of Thoma Hon in said
county, within the legal hours of sale, ou the filet Tuesday
in Peoruary, 1:C1, E.vhty acres of the western porlnni of
lot of land No. 114, in the lfitli district, formerly Monroe
now CpsOli county ; leviel on is the property of Perry Core,
deceased, by a h. fa. issued I cm the 537th district. G. M.
of said county, in favor of James F. Acent/vs. said
Perry Core, said levy made find returned to me by Dudley
Groce, L C. of the sif7th district, G. M., of said county,
dec 26-td* OWENS C SIIAHMAN, Sheriff.
Postponed Sale.—-. SO acres of land as part of lot No. 222
in the tenth district of formerly Monroe now Upson county ;
levied on by a ft fa. issued from the Justice’s Court of the
561st district, G. M., of sa-d county, in favor of B. W. Jack
son vs. John Marshall and other S. fits, in my hands vs. said
Marshall, said levy made and returned to me by John W.
Beal:, Con-table. O. C. SIIARMAN,
dec 26-tds Sheriff.
AVitliout Tie serve!
030,000!!
Having de elded to make a charge In our business,
we .-hall from this time until all is sold clear out
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OP
BOOTS, SHOEB,
Drogaus ami Trunks,
r r FIIiST COST!
Our Stock comprises all Styles,
Ladies’, Gents’, Childrens’, and
NEGRO SHOES.
Come, inspect our stock, price the Goods, you will be in
duced to buy. We shall leU without reserve, and remember
It. first cost, m)i, Io L- B RICK HOUSE 4 00.,
, 1% ftrlVHpHtr Week,
GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
3>ii*ect Importations
HARDWARE.
IST. WEED,
MACOX, GEORGIA,
OFFEUS for sale at reduced prices tor Cash,
Be-1 brands of Swedes Iron,
English Refined, Bar and Bundle Iron,
Extra quality of English Dow Sled,
Wright’* Patent solid box Vices and Anvils,
Griffin’s Horse Shoe Nails,
Walker’s Trace and Wagon Chains,
Atwood’s Hand and Sledge Hammers,
Bra.le’s Patent Planters and Grub Hoes
Pad, Chest, Cupboard Jt Stock Locks,
Iron, Steel, and Brass Shovel and
Tongs.
MECHANICS’ TOOLS.
Firmer. Mortice, Socket and Turning Chi-els, Firmer and
Turning Gouges, Saws, Hand Vices, Flyers, Punches, Awls,
Froes, Wedges, Adzes, Ibbotson’s warrant,d Kilts of all
kinds. ,
CUTLERY.
Rodger’s, Wostenholm’s, Needham’s, Butler’s, Firth’s,
Wade A Butcher’s, and Hobson’s Pocket Knives, 1 to 15
blades. Askham’s Table Knives and Forks.
FINE GUNS.
Anew lot just received and for sale at very low prices,
dec 19
H ome Production
TRUE INDEPENDENCE.
PToA N T GOOD
GARDEN SEEDS,
WHICH you can obtain at the Drugstore at the corner
of Second and i'fterrtj *f*., they have JfST kkccivkd
for an entire new stock from a .Veif (r'nn/,,pui up expressly
for us. We have no old seed on hand,W fresh and warranted.
Make out your list and call early so you will be sure to
get your assortment, as we don’t intend to buy but once a
year so we can sell them alt.
FLOWr.H SF.KUS.
Over 003 varieties, Asters, Pinks, Dahlias, Geraniums,
Poppys, and others, too numerous to mention, all for sale by
ZEILIN A HUNT.
Garden Seeds, Wholesale, at very low prices FOR CASH,
which iu all cases ‘must accompany the order.
AGENTS
For M. A C. Super-Phosphate of Lime, the most permanent
Manure yet Introduced, after a test of three years it ha.
been fouud to excel all others. Try it. (dec 19)
South-Western R. R. Cos.
Office — Macon, Ga., Thee, fi, 1800.
2 O O
NEGRO MEN WANTED.
TIIJS Company will hire TWO HUNDRED able Negro
Men to work on the Repairs of Road during the next
year—lß6l. Also THIRTY or FORTY Negro Women as
Cooks and Shovel hands.
IST Address the Subscriber at this office.
- VIRGIL POWERS,
dec I‘2Bt Engineer and Superintendent.
NOTICE.
VMII of gome experience wishing a firs l
rate country location, with 100 acres of good and im
proved Unit, can get it on accommating terms, by applying
to me immediately. The Practice is wortli from $1,500 to
$‘2.500 a year.
The [dace is situated on Horse-Head Creek, 7 miles east of
Montezuma and 1 mile from Evansville.
Any information respecting the place, can he obtained by
addressing me at Montezuma, or I can be found on the
premises. JOHN M. O’BRIEN.
dec 12 58—3 t
FANCY DRY GOODA
s. & co.
HAVE resplenlsh.ed their stock, and can now supply
their customers with many articles that tiave been
scarce in this market.
DltblSS TRIMMINGS.
Gimps, Braids, Black Laces & Buttons.
Reduction in the price of
DRESS GOODS,
Some of them just arrived.
CLOTH JAJSTJD VELVET
CIjOA.IS.S!
misses* and Childrens’CLOAKS,
RICH EMBROIDERIES, PLAIN RIBBONS, CORSETS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, SKIRTS, AND
Staple <r oods,
together with almost everything required for a complete
stock of Dry Goods.
dec 5 N. PKPDDEN A CO.
Attention! Citizens and Strangers!
DO YOU KNOW THAT AT
HORACE FITCH & CO.’S
YOB CAN AT ALL TIMES FIND TIIK
Largest Assortment
—OK—
mLe nr 1 m ■: m a
FOR MEN AND YOUTH
In any one Store in the State ?
AND iS THEY SELL ALMOST EXCLrSIVRI.Y FOR
oa.su:,
AT PRICES AS LOW AS
NEW YORK CITY !
YOU WILL THERE FIND A
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
TRUNKS,
VALISES,
BAGS,
UMBRELLAS,
MERINO SHIRTS,
And in fact every thing appertaining to a
Gentleman’s Wardrobe !
Mr. Wm. T. Fitch has taken the personal charge of the
establishment, and will always he found to give his attention
to the customers of the old firm. Be assured ‘hat the repu
tation which Horace Fitch A Cos. have enjoyed for the past
twenty-five years, will lie fully sustained.
Come then, one and all, to the OLD AND MODEL CLOTH
ING HOUSE.
Triangular Block—Entrance, Second Street and Cotton
Avenue. (oct Vi ‘29-tjanlst’<H)
THE STUBBLEFIELD HOUSE.
“ Like the Phoenix from its Ashes.”
THAT laree, new and elegant. House, recently erected
on the ruins of my old establishment, Mulberry street,
Macon, Os., is now open for the reception and accommoda
tion of Boarders and transient Quests
The House has been newlv furnished throughout, in the
best manner, and the Proprietor will endeavor to make It a
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Its situation is eligible, a little below the Methodist imd
opposite to the Presbyterian Church, and near the Banks
and places of business.
Connected with the Hou9cls a large
Uvery and Hale Stable,
where Drovers and others can find accommodations for
their stock
The patronage of his old friends and of the traveling pub
lic gtnerally, is respectfully solicited,
nov 5-ts M. STUBBLEFIELD.
“That” Tobacco.
Till? choicest brand of Chewing Tobacco, manufactured
in tills country, just received and for sale by
MASSKNBURG A SON,
dec 5 Successors to E. L. Stroheeker.
To tle Public.
THE City Sexton has removed fromhia former resi
dence, to the Corner of Walnut and the street leading
to Rose Hill Cemetery. All orders for Monuments from
Philip’s Marble Yard, will be thankfully received and prompt
ly attended to. A. BRIDIE, City Sexton.
Macon, CTct. 3rd, IS6O. —28
Pebble Spectacles,
IN Gold and Steel Frames, Gold, Silver, Steel and Com
mon Specks.
A splendid assortment just received, by
nov 1* K. J. JOHNSTON ft CO.
PURE CATAWBA WINE.
VINTAGE OF ISS9.
r (IIIIS Superior and Highly Flavored Wine may be found
A in Macon, at the Store of F, SJaUSSENETT. The un
dersigned, by whom it was grown and manufactured, in
Pulaski conoty, respectful y recommends it to the patron*
UHHWUUU
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Ac.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
“w oi"t li <>r
FANCY AND STAPLE
BBT €lo®B2> 9
—AT—
COST FOR CASH.
25 All Wool DeLnne Robes, at $4,50,
25 7 Flounce Silk Robes, at 22 50,
1000 French Merino Cloth at 80.
1000 All Wool DeLaines at 37 l-2cts.
5000 English and American Prints at 9c
1,000 Georgia Kerseys at loots.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
TABLE DAMASKS,
SHEETINGS,
SHIRTINGS &c.
586,000 ‘Worth, of
CARPETING,
MATTING,
RUGS &e.
The above Stock comprises the largest assortment of Dress
Goods, House Furnishing Goods anti Carpeting to he found
In Georgia, all of which will be sold at a great sacrifice for
Cash. JNO. N. KEIN A CO.
Nov. 14.
Fall Trade of 1860 !
AT
ROSS & COLEMAN'S
“ Bazaar of Fashion.”
WE are now in the full tide of successful operation, with
the largest and most choice stock of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods that it has ever been our pleasure to offer to the
public. It is impossible to convey the slightest idea of our
rich foreign fabrics in
Toadies’ Dress Goods,
would be superfluous ; suffice it to say that styles were never
so elaborate, and that we have them in all their grades and
colors.
We append a list of a few rich Goods, entirely new in this
market.
Ottoman Valours, Droquet De Ilrocades, Minnivers in fuli
setts, Velvet Embroidered Soies, Brocade Velours, Violets
Des Alps, Plaid Lance, in all colors, Gro D’Eptom, in vari
ous hues, Zouave Burnons, Kept Rohe De Cbambres, Kept
Persians ala Mazaona, Snow Flake Isadoras, Madapiians
in chintz colors, Diamond amt Magic Rufltings, Zephyr
Sontags, Cape Broche Fancy Colors, Gold Belts and Gilded
Dress Trimmings, Velvet Cloaks, Cloth Arabs, Cloth Cloaks,
Carpetings from the Richest Medallion Velvet Tapestry
down to the lower grades.
Our stock is unusually full and we invite the public to an
examination of the same.
oct 3 UuSN &; COLEMAN, Cotton Avenue.
NOW IS THE TIME.
A. G-. BOSTICK,
OPPOSITE Lanier House, has a splendid Stock of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, and is ANXIOUS to ex
change them for
MA XU FA CTUR ER'S BA XX BIL LS.
nov_23 a. ts. BOSTICK ._
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
■ OF
T> II V (x OOD S ,
NOW receiving In Store, In large quantities, having been
bought at reduced prices, for cash, we are prepard to
offer great indueements to large purehasers, and solicit an
exa ainaiioc of our goods. The following comprise a por
tion of the articles we arc offering :
25 Cases Prints, new styles,
16 “ Ginghams, new styles,
5 “ Printed Muslins,
25 Bales Tickings,
an 9,.nnl Th.4i,
150 Bales brown Sheetiugs and Shirtings,
20 Cases bleached *- “ “
10 “ brown and bleached Janes,
1000 Bolts Summer Pants Goods, all qualities,
5000 Hoop Skirts, all qualities,
100 Kales Osnaburgs,
200 Hales Yarns,
800 Bales Georgia Kerseys, all Wool filling.
Also a large stock of House Furnishing Goods, Linens,
Table Damask, Towelling, Linen, Bleached and Brown
Hheetings, Pillow Casing, together with a full and complete
Btockof nearly every article offered in Wholesale Dry Goods
Houses. J. B. A W. A. ROSB
june 13
W inter Clothing!
E. WUNTSHIJ 3
llhh noiv in Store as. Large a Stock of
CLOTHING
as can be found in the State, and it is useless to say that he
is anxious to sell them. Buyers, especially CASH buyers,
will And bargains at K. WINSHIP’S.
Gent’s Furnishing Goods!
GOLDEN IIILL SHIRTS,
MERINO UNDER SHIRTS,
ALL WOOL UNDERSHIRTS,
SILK UNDER SHIRTS,
DRAWERS,
SUNPENDERS,
HALF HOSE,
GLOVES,
TRUNKS AND
VALISES,
SHAWLS,
BLANKET’S,
Jut received, at E. \V 1.3 SHIP’S,
oct 17
“REMOVAL.
THE subscriber has removed to the fk
store opposite the Lanier House, and
next door to Ell.’, where he will be glad to J&fit s&i
see his old friends and patrons.
He has on hand a large and superior
stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERE9, VEST
INUB, Ac. Also, FURNISHING GOODS, W A IMA
and is prepared to manufacture them in Hf I AjM
good style. IB i
Thankful for past favors, he hopes for a [ -Ft
continuance of public patronage. 111 I V
oct 10—1 m JULIUS PETER.
Telegraph and Citizen will please copy.
1860. FALL STALES! 1860.
T3TA. ILL)
BAS JCHT nPENKI)
.A. Superior Lot o i
ciotlis
Cnssi mores
And VestiiiKS
which cannot he excelled in beauty and durability.
Having engaged Mons. ltousse, an experienced cutter,
from New A'ork, customers may rely on having something
Superior in the style and tit of new garments.
NEW STYLES
—IS—
Beady IVCado Clothing,
Shirts, Neck Ties, Collars, Gloves, Suspenders,Shawls, Socks,
Straps, Canes Umbrellas, Ac., Ace.
CIIAS. H. BAIRT>,
oct 8 Cor. of Cherry and Second Streets.
Di •ess Goods!
A LARGE ASSORTMEFT of the latest Styles, bow opened
at the Palao* of Fashion. At
oct 17 BOSTICK’S.
Carpetings and Rugs !
OVER Five Thousand Dollars worth of the newest deigns ;
embracing Velvets, Brussels, Three Ply and lograin.
This day opened at (oct 17) BOSTICK’S.
A. M. BLACKSHEAR & CO.
ARE NOW OFFERING A
LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK
OF* SPRING AND SUMMER
FOR BOTH MEN AND BOYS,
TOOKTFBR WITH
FURNISHING GOODS
la large variety. Also TRUNKS, vALICES, CARPET
BAWt VMBWWAS, fc,
IfiU
DRUGS, MEDICINES, AC.
JXJST BECEIVED
GEORGS PAYNE’S
CUEMICAI. AND Ilßl'G STOKE.
THE Articles mentioned here, which are of Superior
quality, and sold at Fair Prices :
Kerosene and Coal Oil, inferior to none sold,
Winter, Sperm and Linseed Oil,
Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil,
Olive Oil in Bottles and by the Gallon,
White Lead in Kegs and assorted size cans, from 1 lb. to
100 lbs.
Zinc, White in kegs and cans,
Colors, in cans and boxes, oil and In water,
Paint Brushes and all kinds of Artists Tools,
Sponges, Putty, Palet Knives and Tins,
Potash, in kegs, bulk and iron boxes,
French Glass, and all kinds of Glass Ware,
Dye Woods, Acids, Burning Fluid, Alcohol and Turpentine,
Lamp Wick, bleached and unbleached, all qualities,
Bay Water, Bell Cologne Water, and Rose Water,
Gelatine and Flavoring Extracts,{Fresh Hops and Fresh
Honey,
Corks, all sizes, Hard Rubber Trusses, and all other In
strument-,
Hedgmans Ricine Oil,and Lubins Antique Oil for the Hair,
Fine Tooth Brushes and Fine Toilet Boap, best citrate .
Magnesia,
Burnett’s Cocoine and Kaliston and Woo’d Hair Restora
tives,
Mrs Allen’s nair Restoratives, and her Tylo Balsamum,
Fresh Vaccine Matter, and fresh Congress Water,
Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds,
Chemical, Medicinal Herbs and Genuine Medicines.
Macon, Ga., April 18th, 1960.—y
I > rug-s and Medicines,
AT ELLIS’ DRUG STORE,
Corner Cherry Street ami Cotton Avenue.
TEST received, a fresh supply of Drugs and MedWncs,
Perfumery, Paint and Varnish Brushes. Superior Coal
Oil, Burning Fluid, Campher.e, Alcohol and Potash; Jaynes’
Ayres’, Wright’s, Moffat’s, and Strong’s Pills; Hemboldt’s .
Extract of Huehu, Sanford’s Liver Invigorator, Mrs Wins
low’s Soothihg Syrup, Degrath’s Ecleetrlc Oil, Mustang
Liniment, Indian Oholagogue, Jaynes’, McLean’s, ar.d
Fahnestock’s Vermifuge;Seltr.er Aperient and Citrate of
Magnesia, warranted genuine,
june 20 18-’CO . ELLIS, Agent.
F. a. CASTI.KX. H. T. VARDEI.L
MEW FIRI¥I.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DI I U ( r STORE I j
CASTLE* & VARDELL,
DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES,
WOI’LI) respectfully invite the attention
of Physicians, Merchants and Planters
to their stock of Eiiadulteratod Drugs, uJSLUf
Medicine*, Chemicals, Ac., Ac.
They feel assured that no house in this city A
can offer a stock superior in quality or lower ■ ■ T
in-price. A supply of DENTAL and SURGICAL Instru- j
ments, Ac., will be kept constantly on hand.
GARDEN SEED,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes,
from the best houses in the United States.
There will also be found in our assortment FINE BRAN
DIES and WINES of the purest quality, purchased express
ly for medicinal purposes.
Every article usually kept by Druggists caji be obtained
at reasonable prices.
Physicians Prescriptions prepared with great care,
may 9-’60 —y
~F. H. BURGH ART),
WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, AND DEALER IN PANCY
WARES, DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES, IN
GENERAL, ARTICLES OF VF.P.TU, AND MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS, CUTLERY, FINEST IMPORT
ED AND AMERICAN WATCHES, TIME
PIECES, CLOCKS, CHRONOMETERS,
CHIROGRAPHIC IMPLEMENTS,
Ac., Ac.,
Cherry St., Macon, Second door below the Telegraph
Printing House-
TllANliEl'lforpastfavors. reminds
the public that all the most fashionable,
elegant and desirable goods in this line will (£—/ ts9|
continue to be found at this elegant stand
in the greatest variety.
No trouble to show Goods. ft). 29-’CO-y
Boots and Shoes.
VTthvSigrnof the
BIG BOOT, fa
No. 3, Cotton Av’c.
The Subscribers would re- . >A Lzl
turn their thßnks for the
very liberal and long con-
tinued patronage extended
to them, and would most res
pectfully solicit a continiinnee of th® same. We Laveuow
lu store a large assortment of
Boots and ©hoes,
mostly of our own manufacture, to which weekly additions
will be made, of all the different styles and patters usually
called for In a shoe store, and would invite those wishing to
purchase, to call and examine our stock, as we arc prepared
to sell as low as any house lu the city or State.
oct 6-y MIX A KIRTLAND.
” NEW FIISW!
Messrs. T- & Or. WOOD,
HA VE this day assoel- __ . _
“furniture,
SETH G. WOOD.
The business will be here- 7. wvliif
after conducted in the firm
WOOD BRO. & CO.,
Macon, Georgia.
NOTICE.
Having associated with us In the Furniture business, Seth
o. Wood, we are particularly desirous of closing up the old
business as soon as possible, and respectfully request all in
debted, either by note or account, to call and mnkepayment
at an early day. T. A G WOOD.
Macon, 2d Jauuary, IS6O. (feb 22)
23. A. WISE
IS NOW RECEIVING
Ilis full stock of House Furnishing Goods, comprising a
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF
TASLE and POCKET CUTLERY,
Silver plated Castors, Forks and Spoons,
Stoves, Grates and Ranges,
Fine Planished and Brittania Ware,
Cooking Utensils of every description;
Brushes, Brooms, and Willow Ware.
ALSO A LARGE AND
Splendid Assortment of
Fenders, Waiters and Tea Trays, Brass An drons,
Tea and Coffee Urns, Brittania Tea and Coffee Pots,
Beef Steak and Oyster Dishes, Coal Oil,
Coal Oil Chandeliers and Lamps,
Wick and Shades, Willow Chairs,
Traveling and Market Baskets,
Hat and Umbrella Stands, Pots, Ovens,
Spiders, Common and Brass Top Fire Dogs,
Painted and Cedar Tubs, Brass Bound Buckets,
Cocoa, Brittania and Plated Dippers,
Shovel and Tongs, Wafer and Waffle Irons, Ac.
Having purchased my Goods In person, and
Hired From Head Quarters,
I am prepared to offer them on
THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.
Purchasers respectfully invited to examine them, and orders
solicited. B. A. “AISE,
sep 12 Cherry street, Macon.
OPPOSITE LANIER HOUSE,
MACOX.
SILK DRESS HATS $2.75 TO $5.00.
The Commercial Straw is easy, SI.OO.
“ Senate is not bad,
“ Planter’s Hat is very light,. 1.40.
“ En.liah is Finest.
Wool Hats, Children's Straws.
C. B. STONE & BRO.
june 20
EXCHANGE.
ffIHE undersigned wishes to exchange his stock of
JL BOOKS. Ac., for the Bills of the Manufacturer’s
Bank, at par. [uov 28] L M. BUARDMAN.
MOTICE.
THE notes of Manufacturer’s Bank received In payment
Try one of our
New Bl’k Pocket Hate.
Buy one NEW STYLE
BROAD BRIM.
The X ZUAVE
BLACK TICI.VI’D
Will BECOME you!
So will the
maroon
And the
Ex. Nat. Nutria.
So will the LIGHT BL’K
BROAD BOUND
SOFT If ATS.
DRUGS, n EDICINES. lAINT. Oil
MASSENBURG & SON,
(Successors to E. L. Strohecker.)
ESAf! /j;-
Comer 3rd and Mulberry Streets,
i !
PRALER3 IN
CHOICE DRUGS,
SELECTED MEDICINES,
PURE CHEMICALS,
SUR frICA L INS TR UMENTS,
WINDOW CLASS,
PERFUMERY,
&2)iupsii,
P* A.INTB,
OILS.
Patent Medicines,
FRESH GARDEN SEED.
Merchants and Physicians,
WHO PRIDE ?Hr.U3ELVBS
On Dealing in Articles of tlie
FIRST CiTTAXiITY",
AND AT LOW PRICKS,
JIAV RELY upou BEING SI'ITED.
,nov 23
w
®
in
A. 33 L I 1 33 f>.
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
zeili¥& lIUNT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS.
MACON, GEORGIA.
feb 29-’Co—y
n ‘ waa—
METHODIST
Cook Depository!
Corner Mulberry and Second Street.
A GOOD STOCK OF BOOKS
OF ALMOST EVER Y KIND,
Always on hand, at the lowest prices, WHOLESALE and
RETAIL
Call and examine our Stock Sheet itlusic, a good
assortment always on band.
l*r Orders from the country receive prompt attention.
Address (oct 24) J. W. BCKKE, Agent.
agejsrey office.
REMOVAL.
THE undersigned having opened an office in the city
of Macon, for the purpose of
RENTING HOUSES, HIRING OUT NEGROES ,
SELLING STOCKS,
and all other kinds of property, settling and collecting all
claims, taking interrogatories and securing
Xioans of Monoy,
and attend to all business that may be entrusted to him ;
and he would especially invite all who may have aDy busl*
ness to entrust to an agent, to give him a call.
I am also agent for the long established
New York Life Insurance Conip'y.
This subject I would invite every thinking man to consider
before it is too late to make provisions for his family after
death.
I am also Justice of the Peace for the 7l6ih District, G.
VI., city of Macon.
JSF” Office in the Granite Hall Building, entrance from
the alley in the rear of V. W. Pkiff k Co.’s store.
E. C. GRANNISS.
Rkfkbkn'c.*.- : —Judge E. A. Nisbet, Judge H. G Lamar,
Judge Clifford Anderson, Lewis N. Whittle, Esq., E. L.
atrohecker, E?q , and Elijah Bond, Esq. (oct 10-ts)
DIRECT IMPORTATION!
Crockery, Cliina,
—AND—
GLASS WARE.
MY first shipment from Europe!.as arrived in Savannah,
and those who have ordered packages will havetl < m
shipped in a few days. There are some of the pack.*.go*
.till unsold, any in want, can, by ordeiiug have them sb p
ped in a few days.
I have another lot shipped from Liverpool 13t)i o’ Ju : y,
which I shall look for in th.ee or four weeks. la Ul#
orders. lam now receiving a
LAK(iE ST< *( K
(ilass-Ware, TumM*
FOR WHOLESALE AM iU ‘l.
BOIIE.TIIAN GLAvS-HAKE,
Cltiua Dinner iu:d Tea S Un. Ac., Ac.
aug 29 - R. P. McKVOY.
J. M. BOARDMAiYS
BO O K ST O R I .
(ESTABLISHED IN 1*4:1.)
AT the above establishment can always bes ur.< h.
laiest aud best selected etock of Law , Medic*,, v <t i*
iaueous, Theological and School Books, Blank Bocks. Sfrt
tionerv, Drawing Material, Ac., Ac., ever brought to this
market.
A large supply of the latest editions of the most approved
School Books, kept constantly in store, all the standaid
Historical Authors, the standard Poets, Essayists and The
ologians, Gift books —in every style ol binding, froir plan
Muslin tithe most eleborate Antique; a/I the claxiic*, the
sensation Novels of the day ; also .Scott’s, Cooler’,, Bui
,, Irvine’s. Lever’s, D.ckens’, Dumas’,Reynolds, lienu,
and Curren Bell’s Novels.
Blank Books,
from the Pocket Memorandum to the heavy Mercantile and
Countv Record Book. Cap, Letter and Note Paper?, Envel
opes—"all soi ts and sizes. Black Writii, (jinks, Copy ing Ink*
and Writing Fluid, Steel Pens, Gold Pens—to suit the most
fastidious. Writing Desks, Port Foie s, backgammon Boards,
Chess Men. Stereoscopes—at cost. Microscopes,Spy Glass
es and Mathematical Instruments, besides every thirg
usually kept in Book Stores Those wi.-hing to purchase
will do well to call. aug 22
University of (Georgia,
ATHENS, Nov. 20, IS6O.
THE Exercises of this Institution will be resumed on
the 5tU day of January next.
The Faculty of the College Is composed of the following
officers:
Rev. ANDREW A. LIPSCOMB, I>. P., Chancellor.
Ukv. P. H. MELL, D. D., Vice Chancellor and Professor
of Moral and Mental Science, and Political Economy.
WILLIAMS RUTHERFORD, A. M., Prof, of Mathematic*
and Astronomy. .... -
K. M. JOHNSTON, A. M., Prof, of Belles Letters and
or WM?il. WADDEL, A. M., Prof, of Ancient Language*.
Prof, of Natural Philosophy*
Ch W l D tr VA n SH N A U M l ,Sunct Prof, of Mathematic, Ac.
ntNIVi LEE M D.; Prof, of Agriculture.
The charge* are, for Tuition, Room Rent, Servant Hire,
an l Library Fee,s7s. payable la January and $25 in
1,1 adVan< ” A9BURY HULL, Sec’y.
NOTICE.
xriMTACTL KEK’S Bank Bills will be taker, M
J&f < iwS2miv
PxftTnin* mTfhois and Price* elsewhere