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FLORIDA ELECTION
We have not received fall return? from this
State. Jackson and Washington counties elected
co-operation tickets. In Leon county, Mj. Ward
was elected by a rote of nearly two to one over bis
competitors. The following extract from his ad
dress to the people of Leon county, well defines
his position, which we dem alike conservative
and patriotic. He says :
Holding as I do the right of secession, it is nev
ertheless my wish to exercise that right with a
discretion, a prudence, and deliberation due to
the dignity of Florida.
As to separate and immediate secession, it must
be obvious that Florida, from her geographical
position, her paucity of resources, and her im
mense extent of sea coast frontier, is more than
any other State bound to regard and to some ex
tent await the movement of the other cotton
States, particularly the adjacent States of Georgia
and Alabama. Without their co-operation she
could not sustain the attitude of secession. lam
not in favor of committing onr State to the act of
secession, until at least Georgia and Alabama have
acted.
finally, as I consider this the mo9t important
step which a people can take—a atep which when
once taken can never he recalled—l am in tavor
that the acta of the Convention shall he submitted
to the people tor ratification. This was done in
the case of our Constitutional Convention, in 183 ft,
and lias, I believe, been the practice from the
Convention of 1787, which framed the Constitu
tion of the Cnited State, down to this time. Let
our people then ratify what their Convention may
do, and having ratified, let them stand ready to
maintain it.
1 will only add that as Florida is the outpost
State, more exposed to predatory war than any
other, and as it is through us that any foe, hostile
to our institutions, will strike at the States north
of us, Florida should be represented in any Con
vention of the Southern States that may be held.
If these are the sentiments of ray county, I stand
ready, if eleotej, to serve you with alacrity. If
otherwise, you will say so by your votes.
Itespectfully,
GEO. T. WARD.
The following extract from toe correspondence
of the Charleston Courier, shows that Mr. Ward’s
apprehensions of danger upon its almost illimita
ble coast are not without cau9o. Has Georgia
nothing to fear on this point ?
N.w* Yore, Dec. 22, IS6O.
From reliable information 1 have received, some
of the people here are not only s.ttified that other
States than South Carolina wiil secede, but they
intend to make the moat of it. When Florida
goes out, I am informed that something new will
turn up. Believing that she will he the most de
fenceless of the Cotton States, a hand of maraad
ing men is already being organized here, who are
preparing privateers to visit her coast.
A? soon as that State is declared out of the
Union, and matters begin to approach a collision,
these loving, slave worshipping Northerners pro
pose to hover in the vicinity, make an occasional
landing, and seizing (dares, take them aboard and
transport them to Cuba. The leading spirit in this
new enterprise is a merchant of large means, and
a Black Republican partisan. The facts as they
come to me, have an air of probability. However
the North may cry out against the slave trade, i
thero are thousands of its citizens who would j
willingly take the chances of making money out ]
of it. i
Commercial ttrlmiom. of South Caroli
na—-the Ordinance passed.
At the secret session of the South Carolina State
Convention on Wednesday last, the following Or
dinance was passed and ratified :
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
At a Convention of the people of the State of
South Carolina, begun and hoiden at Columbia, on
the 17th day of December, in the vear of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, and
thence continued by adjournment to Charleston,
aad there by divers adjournments to the 26th day
of December, in the same year:
AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE PROVISIONAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE OOKTINI ANCE OF COMMERCIAL FACILITIES
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Whereat, it is due to our late confederates in
the political Union known as the United States of
America, as also to the citizens of South Carolina
engaged in commerce, that no abrupt or sudden
change be made in the rate of duties upon imports
into this State; and whereas, it is not desired by
this State to secure any advantage in trade to her
own ports, above those of any of the slaveholding
States, her late confederates in the said Uuion ;
and whereas this Ordinance for the considerations
indicated, is designed to be provisional merely.—
Therefore,
IfV, the people of South Carolina, in Convention
aetemhltd, Jo declare and ordain, and it it hereby
declared and ordained: Ist. That all citizens of
this State, who, at the date of the Ordinance of
Secession, were holding office connected with the
Customs under the General Government of the
United States, within the limits of South Carolina,
be, and they are hereby appointed to hold under
the Government of this State, exclusive of any
farther conneetion whatever with the Federal Gov
ernment of the United States, the same offices they
now fill, until otherwise directed, and to receive
the same pav and emoluments for their services.
2d. Tnat until this Convention, or the General
Assembly, shall otherwise provide, the Governor
shall appoint to all vacancies which may occur in
such offices. 3d. That until otherwise provided
by this Convention, or the General Assembly, the
Revenue, Collection and Navigation Laws of the j
United States, so far as they may be applicable,
• be, and they are hereby adopted, and made the ,
laws of this State, saving that no duties shall be •
collected upon imports from the States forming I
the late Federal Union, known as the United States ‘
of America, nor upon the tonnage of vessels owned j
in whole or in part by the citizens of the said
Rtates, and saving and excepting the Act of Con
gress, adopted the 3d day of March, 1857, entitled
“An Act authorising the deposit of papers of for
eign vessels with the Consuls of their respective
nations,’’ which said Act is hereby declared to be
of no force within the limits of this Slate. -Ith.
That ail vessels built in South Carolina or else
where, and owned to the amount of one third by
a citizen or citizens of South Carolina or of any
of the shareholding Commonwealths of North
America, and commanded by a citizen thereof,
and no other, shall be registered as vessels ot
South Carolina under the authority of the Collec
tor and Naval Officer. sth. That all the official
acts of the officers aforesaid, in which it is usual
and proper to set forth the authority under which
they act, or the style of documents issued by them
or any of them, shall be in the name of the State
of South Carolina. 6th. That all moneys hereaf
ter collected by any of the officers aforesaid, shall,
after deducting the sums necessary for the com
pensation of officers aud other expenses, be paid
into the Treasury of the State of South Carolina,
for the use cf said State, subject to the order of
this Coirvention, or the Geueial Assembly. 7th.
That the officers aforesaid shall retain in their
hands all property of the United States in their
possession, custody or control, subject tw the dispo
sal, ot this State, wbo will account for the same
won a final settlement with the Government of the
t niteu Stat'.a.
Done at Charleston the twenty-sixth day of De
cember, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and aiitj.
f>. F. J.tvisoN, President.
Attest: B. F. Arthcr. Clerk.
Kwp t ool!
The Mobile Register very opportunely says:
There are many hot and intemperate spirits that
are burning to signalize our exit from the Union
by every “lick back” which can be devised, and
this is a temper which is quite as dangerous to us
as it is to the North. We shall have enough to
do for months and years after separation in organ
iiing anew government and endeavoring to keep
out of war with the North, without trying to get
into one. We want the stagnated currents ol
business to resume their healthful How as soon as
possible ; to commence the onward march of a
oew and unprecedented prosperity at the earliest
foment. And this will not be if we are embroiled
in warfare with the North. We will want all the
money we can conveniently raise in establishing a
new government, which Ls an expensive job, in
trade relations, in arming and equipping
the country, as we have already begun to do, in
readiness for any warfare which may be forced
u pon us. But let us not seek war. We are not
vtraid of the North. She cannot whip us. But
War ** to be deplored, for generally one side
s illers as much * the other, the one that suffers
1 “ttle the most being defeated by the one that
8 • ers a Utile less, but still suffers much. So it
°uid especially be in a war between the South
and the North.
0t oD lj dq we want no actual war with the
but we should begin our career as an inde
pendent power with international relations of as
ecidediy friendly a character as possibly can be
egouated with hooor. Such are essential to our
t’ Therefore every movement on the
r;, < ? ! or citizens of States which savors
•Ai.t. t u i* called, a “revolutionary”
BoaaA ********* and in mrj way op-
WASHINGTON HEWS.
Washington, Dec. 2€th.—lt is not known or be
lieved here that any troops hnve been ordered to
the forts in Charleston harbor: nor is it the piesent
intention of the Administration to do so. On the
contrary, it is that the President believes
that such a course would serve to inflame Fouthcrn
sentirin-nt. which is particularly lube avoided at the
pr.-st-ut moment.
In relation to ihe affair of the removal of guns
from Fittsburg. it that the mamifaetory had
contracted to deliver t hem upon requisition at certain
points. The requisition was consequently made,
and any oppositiott to. or restraint on their deliver
ance by the citizens, will enure only to the injury of
the contractors, should the service suffer by the delay. l
An address, or recommendation, lias been pre
pared by authority to be submitted to the members
of Congress from the Itorder slave States, for their
respective States, by enactment or otherwise, to
appoint Commissioners to meet at Baltimore on the
l.’ttb of February, 1861. for conferanee in relation to
the secession of the cotton States, and devise a pro
gramme of action for the border States in case of such
an emergency. It is thought, however, that all the
members will not sign it, but still enough from each
delegation to induce a favorable resfmnse from their
resjieetive St alt's.
Washington, Dec. 28. — The news of the capture
of Forts Moultrie and Castle Pinckney reached the
Administration at the Cabinet meeting to-day. The
Commissioners from South Carolina were in confer
ence with th Cabinet, aud they demanded that un
ie-s the troops be withdrawn this shall be their last
interview, and they will immediately return to South
Carolina and prepare for the worst.
Only about two millions and a half was bid for
the five million Treasury nolee under the new law,
at an average demand of twelve centum interest.
Washington, Dee. 28.—The Senate Select Com
mittee of Thirteen broke up to-day without any con
cert of action in relation to the present National cri
sis. They will request to be discliarged next week.
The House Committee will make a similar request.
The South Carolina Commissioners, in view of the
alleged stipulation on the part of the President, that
the garrisons in the port- in Charleston harbor should
not be augmented, nor the military status of the
forts changed, requested information of President
Buchanan as to whether Major Anderson acted by
authority, or in consequence of any order trom head
quarters. The President responded in the negative,
and added that M.qrr Anderson acted contrary to
the well known wishm of the General Government.
The Commissioners then requested the President
to remand Major Anderson back to Ft. Moultrie, but
a:\er a cabinet session oi six hours, no definite course
w as resolved upon.
It is understood that the Comrn!<ssi..>uers will resign
their mission, and return home at once, if Major
Anderson i not remanded.
Rurnore are rife here that troops have been ordered
from Boston to Charleston, but the rumors are dis
credited in high quarters.
Washington. Dec. 29. —The President states that
as it was never stipulated by him that the troops in
Charleston harbor should bo withdrawn therefrom,
the Administration doe* not consider that it is under
any obligation to withdraw them now. And as to
tiie request of the Commissioners for the restoration
of the military status of Charleston hatbor, this is
considered by a majority of tlio Cabinet as impossi
ble.
Messrs. Floyd, Thompson and Thomas, who hold
to the Constitutional right of secession were sepa
rated from the other members of the Cabinet on this
South Carolina question.
No positive conclusion was arrived at in the Cabi
net meeting to-day. although the action that was tak
en was certainly not favorable to the Commissioners.
This statement is strengthened by the fact that Sec
retary Floyd resigned his office to-day. It is said
that Secretary Thompson would have resigued also,
were it not that the pending investigation of the
Russel affair made it imperative for hiiu to remain.
A report prevails, and it is believed to be correct,
that the Secretary of the Treasury is disaffected,
and may resign: lie i known to sympathize with
Secretary Floyd’s views.
No hope remains now of any adjustmeut of pen
ding difficulties. The Government is bankrupt, the
Cabinet almost dissolved, and the people disaffected,
all seem to foreshadow anarchy ami ruiu; Congress
men and Government employ vs are daily clamoring
for money at the door of an empty Treasury.
[Special I)i- patch to the Charleston Courier ]
Hi “HI) linporlanl from Uasliiiittion,
W ARRINGTON, Dec. 30.
The long consultation of the Cabinet has termin
ated. and the President has sent positive orders to
Major Anderson to remove immediately from Fort
Sumter and re-oceupy Fort Moultrie.
A special messenger will be despatched in the
morning for Charleston with orders to Mj<>r Ander
son.
In consequence of this determination, Secretary
Floyd, at the request of the Cabinet, consented to
withdraw his resignation. The Cabinet has made
concessions to the views of Secretary Floyd in the
matter. Prior to this Secretary Floyd had written
hit resignation, and it had been officially announced
in to-day’s Constitution.
There is some hope indulged in, that a peaceful
settlement of the difficulties witli South Carolina
will yet lie reached, and it is thought this feeling Ls
shared by members of the Cobinet.
Postal Arrangements.— The following Ordi
nance, offered by Chancellor B. F. Dunkirt, has
been passed and ratified by the Convention, and
is now in force in and for the State of South Caro
lina.
We commend it to all citizens and to postmas
ters:
AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE PROVISIONAL POSTAL AR
RANGEMENTS in sorTH Carolina.
Whereas, the State of South Carolina owes it to
her own citizens and to those of other States, that
as one of the contracting parties, she should not
prevent or interrupt the performance of the pend
ing contracts for carrying and delivering of the
mails made by the United States white South
Carolina was one of said States:
We, the State of South Carolina, in Convention
assembled do declareand ordain, and it is hereby
declared and ordained, that the existing postal
contracts and arrangements shall be continued,
and the deputies therefore, shall continue to dis
charge said duties until a postal treaty or treaties
shall be concluded, or until otherwise! ordered by
this Convention.
The Baltimore Attterican give* the following as
a Waehiugton rumor:—lt has been discovered, within
a tew aays, that two millions of dollars are missing
from the United States Treasury that ia not accounted
for on the books The clerks have been busy ever
since the discovery searching the books to ascertain
whether au actual robbery has been committed to the
above amount or nut. The matter is not yet knonn
to the public, but the olticvrs of the Government are
in the secret, and very much exercised, fearing ike re
port may prove true light upon the excitement conse
quent u|K>n the robbery in the Interior Department.
Many members of Congress are suspicious that a
general grab gme is going on in the various depart
ments of the Government, in view of the prospective
dissolution of the Union, and the belief is strengthen
ed greatly by the events of a day or two, and it is
seriously contemplated to institute a thorough investi
gation into the affairs of each buieau of each of the
departments. Congress could not be engaged in a
better woik, for there is no doubt that the suspicion ol
sueiiitera itjlerred to it justly grouuded.
fit ;*•*;% t.we.\ ts
Os the 2 and Panel of the O’ mud Puri/ — Pibh Supe
rior Court—Fall Term.
In obedience to custom, we, the Grand Jurors of the See
< nd Panel of Bihb County, pro* eed to give and furnish to
the people the condition of cae county, and such legitimate
things and *mrts as have come before U3. The first Panel
of Grand Jurors have left but little for us to do. They
have, with Industry and fidelity,examined into and report
ed upon the condition of everything appertaining to the
good of the (Wiuntjr. We have examined the Tax Collector’*
Book and Hnd it neatly and correctly kept. We have al
lowed the Tax O. Hector, tor the insolvent list, (164 St—of
that, the State's portion U #<>s.4i, and the county'* portion
#95 *•;.
We have requested our Benator and Representative*, at
Milledgeville, to have an act passed aulhoriztig the Infe
rior Court to levy a tax of fire or six thousand dollars to
relieve the necessities of the poor and distressed of our
county. We regret to say, from information indisputable,
some unaccountable action and derdiction of duty exists on
the part of the Tax Receiver of Bibb county.
We would recommend the Inferior Court to bare a privy
fixed upon the Court House Square, or attached to the
Court House. •
In dissolving the relations of Court and Jury, we take
this as a proper opportunity to return our thanks to His
Honor, Judge I.aroar, for his courteous attention to us, and
the discharge of his Judicial duties with ability and falth
fdtness equal only to the candor and uprightness of his
head and heart. To our Solicitor, pro tern., Mr. Samuel
Hunter, we return our respects, for his urbane Intercourse
with us.and his fidelity In the discharge sf his duties,all of
which have Iwen done with ability and promptness.
The two papers, the Journal f- J ie**rmj*r and Georgia
Citizen, have agreed to publish the general Presentments
at one half the usual rates for publishing. We have so
contracted with said papers.
We recommend the Inferior Court to take and make such
disposition o’ the child, Thomas Bates, as it may, la its
judgment, think best suited to Us condition.
JAMES W. ARMSTRONG, Foreman.
A. H. Wvche, Lewis J. Groce,
Warren B. Riley, Julius Peter,
John M. Sharp, Joseph Willis,
S. H. Chtmblesfi, John J. Harris,
William P. Heath, 0. R. Barker,
Alfred IT. Coate, John W. Welden,
Thomas S. Green, John C. Thona9,
Francis H. Murdock, Harwell Parker,
H. M. Lindsay, Thomas J. Mel),
J. R. Stubbs, Sol. R. Johnson,
Colin Mulholland,
A true a*tract from the minute* of Bihb Superior Court,
November Tr v U4O.
4. a. ftQKiQvi,
Hr. Crittenden.
The Washington Correspondent of the N. Y.
Express utid< r date of Dec. 18th, thus speaks of
the distinguished Kentucky Statesman and Patriot,
Jobu J. Crittenden :
“ Mr. Crittenden has just concluded in the Senate
a Speech in behalf of tis proposition for u renewal
of the Missouri Compromise Line, li was a splen
did effort in every respect,—eloquent, patriotic
and convincing. It was heard by an immense, au
dience, among whom, at the conclusion, there
Mas hardly a dry eye. At the age of seventy-six
this venerable statesman still retains the ardor of
his youth and early manhood, and his heart still
throbs with lore unextinguishable for his whole
country. He may truly say with Burke in his re
ply to the Vindicia Gallac'ur of Janie Mackintosh
—“ Grand, swelling sentiments ol liberty, I am
sure I do not despise. Old as I am, 1 still read
the fine raptures cf Lucan and Corneille with
pleasure.”
Beware of Sensa
tion Dispute lies.
iK A R R I E D,
In the city of Macon, on the -2-Srd ult., by Rev. IT. C.
Hnrnaily, bavin H. Hill and Miss Winnie S. Harlow, both
of Ann rirus.
On Thursday evening, 2*tU ult., by Rev. Tark Pledger’
Mr. B. F. Hlnhv, of Munay county, G., sud Miss S. F’
Smith, of this city.
Hit: i>,
Departed this life in Macon county. Nov. fttuh, 1960—E
Pi.cmars Uni m, yougest son of John T. and Catharine Oli
ver. aged 1 year 10 months and 1+ days.
We are seldom called upon to chronicle the death of such
a promising child as E Plurlbu*. His atnialde disposition
and affectionate caresses rendered him the idol of all who
knew hlrn ; hut he is gone and is an angel now. To the pa
rents of the little hoy we say weep not. Ini’ endeavor to he
resigned to the will of Him who said : “ Suffer little children
to coine unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the
kingdom of heaven.”
Farewell thou charming little son,
We neevr shall hear thy voice again ;
Farewell little F. Pluribus Ur.um,
May we together in heaven rich blessings share.
On the 26th inst., in the city of O’ethorpe, Wm PraTTO*,
youngest son of Wm. 11. and Ellin Joxka, aged two years,
two months and twenty-three day s— alter an il’nts* of two
days of congestive chill.
“Mine eyes are now cloved to rest.
My body must soon be removed,
And mouldering lie buried in dust,
No more to be envied or loved.
In Dal twin county, on the evening of the 20ih ult., after
along and protracted ilinest, EuZABi ia, wife ot William
Sanford, In the TTth year of her age.
Rind and benevolent in her disposition, plain and modest
in her deportment, possessing a mind amiable and unobtru
sive, with great energy of character, combined with uncom
mon industry, true Christian humility and genuine modesty,
her loss will be greatly felt in the cominui.ity in which she
lived and the Methodist E. Church, of which shp was an
exemplary member.
As her manner of life was quiet and systematic and wor
thy of all commendation, so was her end calm, peaceful and
happy.
In Mdledgevilie, on Thursday morning, loth ult., aged
C3 years, Mrs. Mart A. Snead, wife of John W. W. Snead.
In Bt. Louis, Mo., on the ffdh inst , of Consumption, Jo-
SUB H. Oskar aged 43 years, a native of Salem, Mass., and
at onetime a resident of this city.
We copy the following notice of his death from the St.
Louis Republican ofthelCdi ult :
The death of Josiah H. Obear, which occurred
at his residence in this city yesterday, will be re
ceived by hi* many friends w ith feelings of deepest
painfulness and regret. He possessed many ster
ling virtues, which were fully drawn out by the
requirements of an active business career of ten
years. Mr. Ohear linked his lortunes with those
of our city, in 1843, and from that time until two
years sinee, when he was compelled by his disease
to retire from all active pursu. ?, he was constantly
engaged in the duties of his profession. He came
poor, but, by industry and integrity, he was ena
bled to accumulate an ample competence for those
who mourn in iiis decease the loss of & husband
and a father. In 1851, in company with John T.
Dolman, he commenced the real estate business,
and subsequently continued the same under the
firm of Kent and Obear. The death of his part
ner in 1856 united him in the same line with his
brother, E. G. Obear, under which style the houso
continued. In this profession, Mr. Obear was for
tunate, his integrity and judgment—qualities so
much relied upon by those who seek investments,
and when rightly exercised, of sucli decided ad
vantage to all parties—being fully acknowledged
and appreciated by the whole community. The
name of Obear is thoroughly identified with the
great real estate business of St. Louis. Two years
since, the seeds of that iusiduous disease, con
sumption, began to germinate and waste the
strength of our friend. He tried the invigorating
air, and rough exercise and diet of the plains, as a
remedv, but in vain. A trip to New nnly
delayed for a time the fruit of death. Then he
sought the soft summer skies of the tropics, but
returned from the West India Islands without any
permanent cure. Satisfied that nothing could
avail against the shaft, he submitted to bia fate,
and, with the early winds of winter, at home
among his kindred and friends, went to his rest.
Mr. Obear died young—in the 43d year of his
age—at a period when manhood should be in its
full vigor; but he lived long enough to endear
himself to many hearts, and to leave behind a
character—tried in the crucible of active business
life—of unblemished honor. B.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AMOS BENTON is a Candidate for
Justice of the Peace for the 504th Dist.
G. M. Election on Saturday next.
I®” We are authorized to announce R. A. Tharp
as a Candidate for the office of Tax Collector, for Bibb
County, at the ensuing January election. dec 2C —te
We are authorized by the friends of .Vlr. tt 111.
Bone, to announce him as a suitable candidate for the
office of Tax Receiver at the enuing January election, for
1841. lecl9-te
|y We are authorized to announce Orval A. Cal*
hoiin, as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector, for
Bibb county, at the ensuing January elbciinn. declS 2t
Pleaseannouncethenameof Et.C. Its. Brook*,
as a candidate for Tax Collector of Macon county, at tbe
ensuing January election. dec 13-te
We would call the particular attention of every reader to
the advertisement of McLean's Ptrengthening Cordial and
Volcanic Oil Liniment. They are too well known in this
community to require recommendations. But there are
many of our readers who are suffering from a derangement
of tbe digestive organs, without the slightest idea of the real
cause, giving rise to symptoms, such as despondeucy, ner
lous unpleasant feeling, indecision, lack of energy, making
existence a burden. To all wbo may be so afflicted, try this
Cordial; it will give immediate relief. To all wbo may be
afflicted with sores or pain* of any kind, try the Liniuieut.
See the advertisement in another column. jan2-2t
Read and Ilclieve.
Nkw York, April 12,1858.
W. E. Hao tx, Esq.-Dear Sir : About five months since I
bought two buttles of your llair Restorative and am now
desirous of obtaining more, and would Inquire where it may
he found here. My hair when quits young turned grey. I
have used u number of articles for tqe purpose of restoring
It, hut did not succeed until I obtMined this, which produced
the desired effeut. I have been requested by a number of
i my friends (among them ssveral lad.es) to procure it If pos
sible lam much jleascd with It, tor it has made a great
Improvement In my personal appearance. By answer.ng
this you will much oblige, Yours very respectfully,
H. 0. GOODRICH,
Steamer Bridgeport, Feck Slip, New York.
Remember that this result was produced by Hcimsireet’s
Inimitable, the original and nnlr reliable Hair Restorative.
Price, -M> cents and $1 a bottfw. Sold every where.
For sale by ZEILI V & HUNT, Macon, Georgia.
W. E. HAGAN A CO., Fropritors,
i Jn2-1m Troy, N. Y.
f#” The peculiarities of the female constitution and the
various triad* to wbieh the s-*x is subjected, demand *n oc
casional recourse to stimulant*. It is important, however,
that these shall be of a harmless nature, and at the same
time uei'Oinpliili the desired end. Hostetler's Celebrated
Stomach Bitters Is the very.article. Its ellVrts In all oases of
debility are almost magical. It restores the tone of the
digestive organs, infuses fresh vitality into the whole system,
and gives that cheerfulness to the temperament, which Is the
most va'uable of feminine attractions. The proprietors feel
flattered from the fact that many of the most prominent
medical gentlemen in the Union have bestowed encomiums
upon the Fitters, the virtues of which they have frequently
tested ami acknowledged. There are numerous counterfeits
offered for safe, all of which are destitute of merit, and posi
tively Injurious to the system. jan2-lm
From the Daily Evening Traveler, Boston, Nov. lb, ‘59.
For years, aye, from time immemorial, have housekeep
er* wanted a preparation which should possess the power
of reuniting Ihc fragments or crockery, glassware, furniture,
Ac., which will accuinu’ate In every household. This desid
eratum has at last been filled by Mr. H. C. Fpal.llng, No. HO
Platt street, New York, who has Introduced to the public
his Prfparkd Glitz, which Is destined to become as much
of a requisite in every family as the lucifer match or metal
lie pin. Tids glue is engrossed in a chemical solution, the
manufveture of which ia of course a secret with the pro*
prirtor. Its adhesive qualities are truly astonishing, join
ing together, as it will, heavy piece* of wood, as well a* the
roost delicate pieces of China or glass.
JaoStf
We are rejoiced to find that the renowned Chemist of
New England, Dr. Ayer, has at length turned his attention
to tr.e disorder which hangs like a blight on our commun
ity. Our section is as healthy as any other, with one sin
gle exception, and that is, the Fever and Ague, which
haunts us on every side, liut his remedy Ooks cure, as we
should know it must, If he made It. Cast out this baleful
distemper from among us, and ours is one of the lovlest
spots in the west.— Sent-hiet, Fairjtfld, lotca.
Jan2.tf
Bacon.
■r A AA A LBS, Prime Clear Sides,
Dvv/G\/ Bo,nou lbs. Frltae Bboulderv,
fi.'KKi “ “ Can vused Hams, tor sle
by (sep 19) BOWIiRK A ANDkRSoN.
Flour.
QK G RHLB. Extra Family and Superfine Flour op
uO\J tail for aa>* low kv
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MONEY lost".”
IHEREHY (five notice that I have lost the right
haif cfa fifty dol'ar hill on the Mechanic's Bank, Au-
I gusta, payable to W F. Pemberton, No. 104, letter B , sign
| eit by Caflutrt, Cashier, and Sibley, President, and I will
apt.lv to said bank for the amount at the end of three
months. J. BLAKELY SMITH,
jan2 ts
For Rent,
TH E House and Lot on Second street, three doors from
the Po-t Office, from first Junuaiy till first October
next. Apply to 0. M> DONALD,
jan 2—lt
“select school”
JR. DAN FORTH will resume the
• exerei*e* of bis School for Boys, on /T jEV
MONDAY JANUARY 7TH, 1881
Students will he thoroughly prepared for
College classes or for business. W
jan‘2 3t
NOTICE”
To the Tlrnbanti ofHacon and the South
I take pleasure in informing you that Goods have arrived
direct from Belgium, to be exhibited at the Macon Cotton
Planters’ Fair, consisting of Belgian Manufactures of many
descriptions, among which arc the following:
1 inen, Glas- Ware, Porcelain,
Linen and Cotton mixed, Safes.
Guilts, Hardware, Cutlery,
Counterpanes, Metallic Spoons and Forks,
Calicos and Prints, Guns, Kail Road Iron,
Ginghams, Zinc, Nails, Oil,
Trimmings for Tailors’ use, Minium (.Red Lead,)
Cotton Velvet, Wooden Sevens,
Cloths, Mantles, Lr.ccs, Candles,
Sets of Collars and Sleeves, Perfumery,
Linen Thread, Hosiery, Water and Oil Colors,
Gloves, Suspenders, Brushes,
Hats of every description, llhync Wine,
Slippers, Carpets, Moselle Wine,
Carpets and Rugs, Champagne,
Paper Hangings, Cognac and Liquors,
Window Shades, Pianos, Tobacco and Cigars,
Window k Looking Glaese 0 , Chocolate,
Marble Mantlepleceg, Truni s, Leather, Varnish,
Portmonie* and Leather,
Earthen Ware and Iron Ware,
All styles of Furnitures, wood and metal,
Bronzed ChandaUers and FCaU.aiy.
I®'*’All these Goods have been received per ship Henry,
being sent by Belgian Merchants as pe< imiris, and also to
beso'd after the exhibition, in rrd< r to ascertain whether
such Goods would he 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.
1 have been appointed by the Belgian Government to
give any explanations and information which may be de
sired, on the subject of Direct Trade with that Government,
and may be addressed or applied to, at Macon, during the
Fair. L. DEGIYEB,
Belgian Consul at Atlanta,
dec 12 delegated to the Macon Fair.
Without Reserve!
$20,000!!
Having decided to make a change In our business,
we shall from this time until all la Bold clesr out
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
BOOTH, SHOES,
Brogans and Trunks,
AT FIRST COST!
Our Btuck comprises all Styl>-,
Ladies’, Gents’, Childrens’, and
NEGRO SHOES.
Come, inspect our stock, price the Goods, you w ill he In
duced to buy. We shall sell without reserve, and remember
at first cost, for cash. L. L. BRICKHOUSK & CO.,
sept 12 Triangular Block, Macon.
PLANTERS’ IIIGH SCHOOL,
Mate ana Feinalo.
Eiglif Jlilok Kontli of .Yla<'on, On.
R. V. FORRESTER, B. A. I p , . .
J A. HOLTZCLAW.M. A. ) , nelf>alg ’
Miss M. V. FISHER, ..Music and French
Mas. M. H. FOURESTF.It,... Assistant In Literary Depart
ment, Embroidery, Ac.
Catt. JNO. T. BROWN, Drill Officer
THE Exercises of this School will commence on the 21st
January , IS6I, 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 State.
We have spared no pains in getting a most excellent Music
Teacher. The Military Drill of three hours each week, will
not conflict with the regular school duties, aiul it will he
entirely optionary with each pupil whether to avail himself
of It or not.
BOARD In good families at #lO per month, Including eve
rything.
’ RATES OF TUITION Ist class #l6, 2nd das- #22, 3rd
class #36. dec 26 4N-lt
I)ii*oc*t Lniportations
HARDWARE.
IN'. WEED,
JIAtOX, GEORGIA,
OFFERS for sale at reduced prices for Cadi,
Best brands of Swedes Iron,
English Refined, Bar and Bundle Iron,
Mxtra quality of English Plow Steel,
Wright’s Patent solid box Vices and Anvils,
Griffin’* Horse Shoe Nails,
Walker’s Trace and Wagon Chains,
At wood’s Hand and Sledge Hammers,
Brade’s Patent Planters and Grub Hoes
Pad, Chest,Cupboard A Stock Locks,
Iron, Steel, and Brass Shovel and
Tongs.
MECHANICS’ TOOLS.
Firmer, Mortice,Socket and Turning Chisels, Firmer and
Turning Gouges, haws. Hand Vices, Flyers, Functus, Awls,
Froes, Wedges, Adzes, Ibbotson’s warranted Fi’.es of all
kinds.
CUTLERY.
Rodger’s, Wostenholra’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 CHINS.
Anew lot just received and for sale at very low prices,
dec 19
Home Production
TRUE INDEPENDENCE.
PLANT GOOD
<4 -V If I l-: -S SEEDS,
WHICH you can obtain at the Drugstore at the comer
ofSwal and i ‘hernj *l*., they have jcstr recsivid
for an entire new stock from a Xetc Garden, put up expre-sly
for us. We have no old seed on hand ,<il/f'rtxfi and warranted.
Hake 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 at'.
FLOWER SEEDS.
Over 500 varieties, Asters, Pinks, Dahlias, Geraniums,
Poppy*, and others, too numerous to mention, all for sale^by
ZKILIN A HUNT.
Garden Seeds, Wholesale, at very low prices FOrt CASH,
which In all cases mutt accompany the order.
AGENTS
For M. & C. Buper-Phosphate of Lime, the most permanent
Manure yet introduced, after a test of three years It lias
been found to excel all others. Try It. (dec 1#)
FANCY DRY GOODS.
Y. 8. PRrDDEN & CO,
Have respl(*nlshed their stock, and can now supplj
their customers with many articles that lave beer
scarce in this market.
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Gimps, Braids, Black Laces & Buttons.
Reduction in the price of
DRESS GOODS,
Some of them just arrived.
CLOTH AND VELVET
Misses’ and Childrens’ CLOAKP,
RICH EMBROIDERIES, PLAIN RIBBONS, CORSETS
GLOVE?, HOSIERY, SKIRTS, AND
Staple Goods,
together with AlrooH everything required tor A completi
j “VI V * c*.
DRY &c.
Attention! Citizens and Strangers!
DO YOU KNOW THAT AT
HORACE PITCH & CO.’S
Yon CAN AT ALT, TIMES FIND TIIE
Dargest .Assortment
OF—
c^i^onriii.'vcv
FOR MEN AND YOUTH
In any one Store in the State ?
A>'t> AS THEY SFIX ALMOST EXCLUSIVELY FOR
CASH,
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 ajtpertalnfng to a
Gentleman’s Wardrobe!
Mr. Wir. T. Filch has taken the personal charge of (he
i establishment, an<l will always he found to give his attention
jto the customers of the old firm. Ri* assured ihat the repu
tation which Horace Fitch & Cos. have enjoyed for the just
twenty-five years, will he fully sustained.
Come then,one and all, to the OLD AND MODEL CLOTH
ING HOUSE.
‘iThinyular Block— Entrance, & con<l Street and Cotton
Acrniie. (octl2 29-tjanlst’dl)
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 slock 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
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
would be superfluous ; suffice it to sy 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 Brocades, Minnivers in fuli
setts, Velvet Embroidered Soles, Brocade Velours, Violets
Des Alps, I’laid Lance, In all colors, Gro O’Fpsom, in vari
ous hues, Zouave Bunions, Rept Robe De Chamhres, Kept
Persians a Ift Mazaona, Snow Flake Isadoras Madapilans
in chintc colors, Diamond and Magic RutHings, Zephyr
Sontags, Cape Broche Fancy Colors, Gold Bells and Gilded
Dress Trimmings, Velvet Cloaks, Cloth Arabs, Cloth Cloaks,
Carpetings from the Richest Medallion Velvet Tapestry
down to the lower grades.
Our stork is unusually full and we Invite the public to an
examination of ihe same.
oct 8 HUSK Ar C'OL,E!VIAN. 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 NUFA CTUREIi'S B 4 .vx- mas.**.
nov 28 A. G. BOSTICK.
sTr INGAND sum mkr stock
• OF
DRY GOODS,
NOW receiving in Store, in large quantities, having been
bought at reduced prices, for cash, we are prepard to
offer great inducements to large purchasers, and solicit an
exa tnualiou of our goods. The following comprise a por
tion of the articles we are offering :
25 Cases Prints, new styles,
16 “ Ginghams, new styles,
5 “ Printed Muslins,
O* -- Slil 11 B |
50 Cases Spool Thread,
150 Bales brown Sheetings and Shirtings,
20 Cases bleached •- “ “
10 “ brown and bleached Janes,
1000 Bolts Summer Pants Goods, all qualities,
5000 Hoop Skirts, all qualities,
100 Bales Osnaburgs,
200 Bales Yarns,
800 Rales Georgia Kerseys, all Wool filling.
Alio a large stock of House Furnishing Goods, Linens,
Table Damask, Towelling, Linen, Bleached and Brown
Sheetings, Pillow Casing, together with a full and complete
Stock of nearly every article offered in Wholesale Dry Goods
Houses. J. B. A W. A. ROSS
june 18
AY inter Clothing!
JC. WINBHIP
Iff a* now 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 find bargains t E. WINSHIP’A.
Gent's Furnishing Goods!
GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS.
MERINO UNDER SHIRTS.
ALL WOOL UNDERSHIRTS,
SILK UNDER SHIRTS,
DRAWERS,
SUNPENDERS,
HALF HOSE,
GLOVES,
TRUNKS AND
VALISES,
SHAWLS,
BLANKETS,
Just received, at K. WINSIIIP’S.
oct 17
EEMOV AL.
The subscriber has removed to the __
store opposite the Lanier House, and rtS
next door to FJU’, where he will he glad to JjT
see his old friends and patrons. AfNwl
He has on hand a large and superior
stock of CLOTHS. CABBIMF.REB, VEST- WTIM
INGB, Ac. Also, FURNISHING GOODS, If f tWk
and is prepared to manufacture them in Ml /•a
Thankful for past favors, be hopes for a J 1
continuance of public patronage. I ill ]!')|
oc 10-Bin JULIUS PETER. VtMHV
ff - Telegraph and Cltilen will please copy.
1860. FALL STYLES! 1860.
BAIRD
HAS JUST OPESKb
jA Supe ri o r I_. o t oi
Cloths,
CnssimFrps,
And Vestings,
which cannot b$ excelled In beauty and durability.
Having engaged Mons. Rous.se, an experienced cutter,
from New York, customers may rely on having something
Superior Id the style and tit of new garments.
NEW STYLES
—IN—-
Ready 3V£ade 010 tiling,
Shirts, Neck Ties, Collar*, Gloves, Suspender*, Shawls, Sock*,
Straps, Canes Umbrellas, Ac., Ac.
CHAS. H. BAIRD,
oct 8 Cor. of Cherry ami Second Street*.
Dress Goods!
A LARGE ASSORTMEFT of the latest Styles, bow opened
at the Palace or Fashiox. At
oct 17 BOSTICK’S.
Carpetings and lings !
OVER Five Thousand Dollars worth of the xswest dkiuss ;
embracing Velvets, Brussels, Three Ply and Ingrain.
This day opened at _ tort 17) BOSTICK’S.
A. M. B L ACK SHEAR & CO.
ARE NOW OFFERINO A
LARGE A.\D CHOICE STOCK
OF SPRING AND SUMMER
FOR BOTH MEN AND BOYS,
TOOBTBIR Witt
FURNISHING GOODS
In UK$ 4rtVj. Alco TRUNKS, TAUOSa, CAJUPET
IAOA. mntKRI.LAft. Aa
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.
JTTST RECEIVED
GEORGE PAYNE’S
CHEMICAL AND DRUG STORE.
milE Artie! es mentioned her.e, winch are of Superior
-1- quality, and sold at Fair Prices :
Kerosene and Coal Oil, inferior to none srtld,
Winter, Sperm and Linseed Oil,
Raw and Boiled Licseed OP,
Olive Oil in Bottles and by the Gallon,
White Load 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 Toole,
Sponges, Putty, P.ilet Knives and Tina,
Potash, in kegs, huik and iron boxes,
French Glass, and all kinds of Glass Ware,
Pye Woods, A -ids, Burn.ng Fluid, Alcohol and Turpentine,
Lamp Wick, bleached and unbleached, all qualities,
Bay Water, Pell Cologne Water, ar 1 Rose Water,
Gelatine and liavoring F.\traets,|Fresh Hops and Fresh
Honey,
Corks, all sizes, Hard Rubber Trusses, and ail other In
struments
Redgmans Ricine Oil,and Lubins Antique Oil for the Hair,
Fine Tooth Brushes and Fine Toilet Soap, best citrate
Magnesia,
Burnett's Cocoinoand Kaliston and Woo'd Hair Restora
tives,
Mrs Allen's Hair Restoratives, and her Tylo Balsamum,
Fresh \ aceine Matter, and fresh Congress Water,
Fresh Garden and Fiower Seeds.
Chemical, Medicinal Tlerbe and Genuine Medicines.
Macon, Oa., April lsth, 1860.—y
Drills riiicl Medicines,
AT ELLIS’ DRUG STORE,
Corner Cherry Street and Cotton Arennc.
J'UST received, a fresh supply of Drugs and Medicines.
Perfumery, Paint and Varnish Brushes. Superior Coal
Oil, Burning Fluid, Camphene, Alcohol and Potash; Jaynes’
Ayrea’, Wright’s, Moffat’s, and Strong’* Pills; Hemboltft’e
Extract of Buchu, Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. Mrs Wins
low’s Soothihg Syrup, Degrath’s Eelertrtc Oil, Mustang
T.iniment, Indian Cholagogue, Jaynes’, McLean’s, amt
Fahnestock’s VermifugejiSeltzer Aperient and Citrate of
Magnesia, warranted genuine,
june 20 13-’6t>- W. S. ELLIS, Agent. |
F. O. CASTirV. H. T. VAP.PF.I t. j
!%EW riRTI.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUG STORE!
CASTLE* A. VARDELL,
DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES,
WOULD respectfully Invite the attentlor
of Physicians, Merchants and Planter?
to theirstock ofl’ttad itltcraf rtl Drug*,
.neilh'lnes, rheiulrals, &:<•., and r. HyFFa
They feel assured that no house in this city
can offer a stock superior in quality or lower *
in price. A supply of DENTAL and SVRuICAX. Instru
ments, if., will be kept constantly on hand.
GARDEN SEED,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes,
from the beet house? in the United Btates.
There will also be found in our assortment FINF. BRAN
DI F8 and WINES of the purest quality, purchased express
ly lor medicinal purposes.
Fvery article usually kept by Druggists can be obtained
at reasonable prices. *
Physicians Prescriptions prepared with great care,
may 9-’Co—y
F. H. BURGIIARbr
WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, AND DEALER IN FANCY
WARE?, DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES, IN
GENERAL, ARTICLES OF YF.RTU, 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-
Tiff A N K Fl’ L for past favors, reminds
the public that all the most fashionable,
elegant and desirable goods in this line will (L—/
continue to he found at this elegant stand zf&rl
TbVn'Sy
Boots and Shoes.
tlie Sign of the
No. 3. Cotton Av’e.
Washington Block, ~
The Subscribers would re- XQ*
turn their thanks for the “
very liberal and long con
tinued patronage extended *0 “**
to them,and would roost res
pectfully solicit a continuance of the same. Wehavenow
lu store a large assortment of
Soots and Slioes,
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 are prepared
to sell as low as any house in the city or State,
oct 6-y MIX A KIRTLAND.
“new FIRM!
Messrs. T. Sc G. WOOD,
JJAVE this day assoei
"“furniture!
The business will be here
after conducted in the firm _ g
WOOD BEO. & CO.,
Macon, Georgia.
Notice.
Having associated with us in the Furniture business, Seth
G. Wood, we are particularly desirous of closing up. the old
business as soon as possible, and respectfully requeet all In
debted, either by note or account, to call and make payment
at an early day. T. A G. WOOD.
Macon, 2d Jauuary, 1860. (feb 22)
B. A. WISE
IS NOW RECEIVING
His full stock of Ilouse Furnishing Goods, comprising a
COHPI.KTE ASSORTMENT
OF
TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY,
Silver plated Castors, Forks and Spoons,
Stoves, Grates and Ranges,
Fine Planished and Brittanla Ware,
Cooking Utensils of every description ;
Brushes, Brooms, and Willow Ware.
ALSO A LARGE AND
Splendid Assortment of
Fenders, Walters and Tea Trays, Brass Andirons,
Tea and Coffee Urns, Brittanla Tea and Coffee Pots,
Beef Steak and Oyster Dishes, Coal Oil,
Coal Oil Chandelieis 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, Brittanla and Plated Dipper?,
Stiorvel artel Tong?, Wafer ana. Wnllle Irons, &c.
navlnp purchased my Goods in person, and
nt red front MM* ft and Qunrfrrs,
I am prepared to offer them on
THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.
Purchasers respectfully Invited to examine them, and orders
solicited. B. A. WISE,
sep 12 Cherry street, Macon.
OPPOSITE LANIER HOUSE,
MACON.
SILK DRESS HATS $2. 75 TO $5.00.
The Commercial Straw it easy, SI.OO.
“ Senate U not bad,
“ Planter's Hat ia very light,.... l.tO.
“ English la F;ae*t.
Wool Hats, Children's Straws.
June 20 C. B.
Collinsworth. Institute,
TALBOTTON, GEORGIA.
IrpHE Exercises of this Institution will be resumed Janu
Jl. ary 14th, 1841 . Tuition, s*o, S4O, and SSO, per Sohclas
tie year. Board an. 4 washing *8 per week. TotalxpM4*
lu board aad mw** Non IVW w am.
*tw* XJ£SKS&u*
Try one of our
Hew Bl’k Pocket Hate-
Buy one NEW STYLE
BROAD BRIM.
The V ZUaVE
BLACK TRlfl’D
Will BECOME you!
So will the
MAROON
Acd the
Ex. Nat. Nutria.
8o will the LIGHT BL’K
BROAD BOUND
SOFT HATS.
STONE & BRO.
DRUGS. HEDICIftES. PAINT,OIL,&e
MASSENBURG & SON,
(Successors to F. L. Rtrohecker.)
Corner 3rd and Mulbwry Streets,
DEALERS IS
CHOICE DRUGS,
SELECTED MEDICINES,
PURE CHEMICALS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
WIIfDOW <2LASS,
PERFUMERY,
PAINTO,
OILS.
Patont Modioiuea,
FRESH UARItEX SEED.
MfWhjDR and Physic i&m
WHO PBIHI fHfH;<EJVfS
! ■ ;
On Df-ftling in Articles of the*
FIRST QUALITY,
ASD AT lOW FfilCEri,
n\Y BKLV npea RUING STTTF.B.
1
nov 29
jE S T A.
< ORDERS PROMPTLY AITENDED TO.
/EILINA HinV'l ,
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL
DRUGGISTS.
MACON, GEORGIA.
feb 29-’6o—y
METHODIST
L?ook Depository!
Comtr Mulberry and Second Streets-.
.4 GOOD STOCK. OF BOOKS
OF ALMOST EVERT KIXD,
Aiwa vs on hand, at the lowest prices, WHOLESALE and
RFTAIL.
Call and examine our Stock Slxect Vffustc, a good
assortment always on hand.
{3?” Orders from the country receive prompt attention.
Address (oct 24) J. W. BURKE, Agent.
T CY OFFICE.
REMOVAL.
THE undersigned having opened an office in the cl y
of Macon, for the purpose of
REKTIEO HOUSES, BIRIXG OVT XEGROES,
SELLING STOCKS,
and all other kinds of property, settling and collecting nil
claims, taking Interrogatories and securing
Uoaus of Money,
and attend to all business that may be entrusted to him ;
and he would especially Invite all who may haTe any busi
ness to entrust to an agent, to give him a call.
I am also agent for the long established
Hew York Lifu Insurance Comp’y.
This subject I would lnvltp 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 fur the Tl6th District, (1.
2., etty of Macon
Office In the Granite Kali Building, entrance from
the alley In the rear of V. W. Skiff A Co.’s store.
F.. C. ORANNISS.
Rf.fpp.tsoßsJudge E. A. NUbet, Judge H. O Lamar,
Judge Clifford Anderson, Lewi- N. Whittle, Esq., E L.
Strohecker, Esq , and Flljfth Bond, Ksq. (oct 10-ts)
DIRECT IMPORTATION* 1
Crockery, China,
AND
GTjVYSS ware.
My first shipment from Europe has arrived in Savannah,
and those who have ordered packages will have them
shipped In a few days. There are some of the package*
still unsold, any In want, can, by ordering,have them .(lip
ped in a few day*.
I have another lot shipped from Liverpool IBlh of July,
which I shall look for in three nr four weeks. Sand In tha
order*. lam now receiving a
LARGE STOCK OF
Glass-Ware, Tumblers, Goblets, &e
FOR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
BOHFTIIAN Gf.ASS-WARE,
China Dinner and Tea Setts, Ac., Ac
aug 29 R. P. McEVOY.
J. 31. IiOAKMAiYS
BOOK STORE.
(ESTABLISHED IN 1842.)
4 T the bo?e establishment can always be found the
latest an<l best selected stock of Law, Medical, MMcel
laneous, Tbeolosrical and School Books, Blank Books, Sta
tionery, Drawing Material, £c., Ac., ever brought to tlii*
market.
A large supply o( the latest editions of the most approved
School Rooks, kept constantly In store, ail the standard
Historical Authors, the standard Poets, I .-sayists and The
ologians, Gift Books —in every style ot li.nding, from plain
Muslin t i the most eieborate Antique ; all the riatsifict, tba,
sensation Novels of the day; also Scott’*. Coo) er’e, Bul
wer’s, Irving’s, Lever’s, Dickens’, Duma*’,Reynolds, llentz,
and Curren Bell’s Novels.
[Blank Books,
from the Pocket Memorandum to the heavy Mercantile and
County Record Book. Cap, Letter and Note Paper., Envel
opes—all soi ts and sizes. BlaokWritinglnks, Copylng lr.k
and Writing Fluid. Steel Pens, Gold Pens—to suit the most
fastidious, \ riling Desks, Port Folks, Backgammon Boards,
Chess Men, Stereoscopes— at cwt. Microscopes,Spy Glass’
es &nl Mathematical Instruments, besides every thing
usually kept in Book Stores Those wi hlng to purchase
trill do well to call. aug 22
VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale his desirable plantation,
situated in the 15th district ot Sumter county, and abont
14 miles from Americus. It contains Lightc.r. Hundred
acres, seven hundred of which is cleared, and In a good
state ot cultivation It is undoubtedly ngood a plantation
as there Uln Sumter county. A good dwelling house, negrir
houses, gin and screw, and all other necessary out buildings
on the premises, and plenty of water. It adjoiL* the rich
lands ofT.M. Kurlow, W. T. Adams, and others. Theplac*
may he seen at any time.
Persons wlshlnglng to purchase will either call on me at
the plantation, or address me at Americus, Sumter county,
Georgia.
dec 2# 40-ts A. J. SCRUTCHIN.
To the Public.
TKF City Sexton has removed from his former resi
dence, to the Corner of Walnut and the street leading
to Rose Hill Cemetery. All orders for Monument, from
Philip’s Marble kard, will be thankfully received and p on>pt
|y attended to. A. BRIDIE, City iax ton.
Macon, Oct. Brd, 1860.—28
* That ” Tobact o.
rlB ebatcMt brand at Chewing Tehaeeo. tnaauffcrtnreA
hxumuitt aurGcods tcid .Pi uxa before buying eleennere