Newspaper Page Text
MACON, GEORGIA :
Wednesday, January 9,1861.
COTTON harkkt.
There ia a ready sale of all cotton oflered at lire
market prices, which are quite favorable, and should
induce every holder to sell —not koowin? what may
be “the hereafter.” It might be worse—the proba
bility is not on the other aide. Good middlings arr
tfe-lling at 10J eta., and fully fair have sold at 11 ets.
On Monday, 576 bales were sold from to 11 eta
Yesterday. th receipts of cotton at our Ware-Houses
were vert large, and our streets presented a better
appearand of business. than they have on any oilier
day this season.
The letter of acceptance of Hob. J. P. King
though pubU.died after the election, is well worthy
of perusal.
To the exclusion of editorial tmd other ori
ginal articles we publish as an interesting part of the
history of die times, the pmqrent correspondence l<e
twoen Mr. Buchanan and the Suitli Carolina Com
missioners.
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, gives re
turns from 107 counties, in which there are elected
lt>7 co-operationista and 111 immediate seces
sionists. We are glad to observe among those
elected the names of many of our most distin
guished citizens.
THE EIGHTH OP JAIUA&Y,
As we write, is K-ing celebrated by our volunteer
companies, under a bright sky. As usual they make
a dashing and imposing display.
MACON A WESTERN RAIL ROAD
We have received the Annual Report of this well
managed interest, from which we ahull make ex
tracts f.r our next issue.
ONE IF THE PEOPLE
Presents some very gtnxl reason why the action
of the State Convention, which meets next week,
should be ratified by a vote of tho people bef>ro it
becomes operative and final But our excellent
corresfhmdent forgets, perhaps, that raisons at pres
ent weigh but little against passion. The course
suggested by our friend, would also be democratic,
doubtless, but under the now regime, demo, racy is
about as much below par as Govornniunl stocks.—
So we go.
OUS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Are due to Mr Boardman, for the January num
ber of Harper, which opens the New Year with an
attractive table of contents.
To Hon. Thos. Hardeman, for valuable public
do-um^nts.
To Mr. McDonald, the attentive Kspress Agent,
fir late New York files.
THE RESULT
Os the election of delegates to the State Con
vention, on Wednesday last, is yet involved in
doubt. The Columbus Enquirer thinks the co
operationists will have a small majority. On the
other hand, a considerable majority is claimed for
the immediate secessionists by their organs. Our
belief is, that the Conventiou will be very equally
divided, if indeed, at the time of their meeting
there shall he any division whatever, in regard to
the line of policy to be pursued by Georgia in the
present alarming crisis.
Our opinions in regard to the policy the South
ought to have pursued in this emergency are un
changed. What Georgia ought to do under the
aspect of the country and the South which will be
presented during the session of the Convention,
we leave to that body—made up, as It will be, of
of our wisest men—to determine. Whatever its
decision may be, we doubt not every loyal citizen
will yield to it ready obedience.
We shall publish in our next a full list of the
delegates.
ELECTION Of’ J 04. KN.
We learn that Hon. J. J. Floyd has been elect
ed Judge of the Flint, and I. L. Harris Judge of
the Octnulgee Circuit.
ELECTION OF .T 1 A4.ISTK ATFS IX XA
COM.
This election, on Saturday last, resulted as fol
lows :
In the s>4th Diet.: Amos Benton, 220 ; Collin
If ulholland, 121— elected. John H. Ellis, 103 ;
David Reid, 40.
In the < 16th Hist.: Henry Wood, and E. C.
Grannies were re-elected. Constables elected,
John F. Heath, and W. P. Anderson.
TIIK ELECTION,
In this county, on Wednesday last, passed off
tery quietly. The immediate secession candidates
were elected by a majority of little over three
hundred.
The following is the the rote :
Co-Operation.
S. Baas. 663
J. H. R. Washington, (It
C. A. Tharp, 640
Immediate Sect**ion.
J. B. Lamar, 996
E. A. Nisbet, 969
W. Poe, 965
Jastices Inferior Court elected, (no opposition )
James T. Nisbet, J. H Woodward, J. W. 9tubbs,
J. B. A rtope, H. H. Howard.
Tax Collector.—J. P. Cooper.
Tax Receiver.—Henry G. Ross.
Waterloo IMtfl !
NCHLEY COt MTY ELECTION.
DELEGATES FOR CO-OPERITIOV, SECESSION’.
Wm A. Black. 227. Robt. Burton, 129.
Hiram L. French, 227. Jerry C. Carr. 127.
Cos operation ticket for county officers elected by
a majority varying from 60 to 120,
Fran K.UM, Heard Cocstt, Ga., [
January Sd, 1861. j
Messrs. Editors: Below I give you the result
of our election, on yesterday, for delegates. We
hare done the right kind of work in Heard :
Co-operation ist.
R. P. Wood, 443
C. W. Mabry, 429
Immediate Secessionist.
I>. L. Grimes, 821
W. B. Thomasson, 296
Yours truly,
W. M. K. Watt*.
FOR THE JOU RNAL AND MESSENGER.
M-ssrs. Editors: The election, the meet important
election perhaps, that was ever held in Georgia, is
over; and in the natural course of Jcvents, was held
on a very inclement day, o mock m, that hundred*,
porhap* thousands of voters w*-re not able to"*ret to
the ballot box ; and at a time of 9*iet nparelle*l con
fusion iu the public mind, that neither the ‘people
nortlie cuilidites were alto 10 *eOw uir ptivo
or to state defiuately tlie true issue
before the country : of the truth of which, the letter
of Hon. Asburv Hull in your last issue is a striking
instance. Now in view of these facts, would it be
right— would it be consistent with the true spirit of
the government that our forefathers gave us. fur any
decisive action of’ the convention, to be final and
binding, without rearing the same to the people for
their ratification or rejection ? Is it consistent with
the spirit of our government, to suppose that the
people of Georgia have committed the destiny of the
on the most vitally important question that
i as ever come before them, to the individual notions
or caprices of those who have been elected to form
tae State Convention ? aud who have been elected,.
r ' l0 *t of them, without any other pledge or instruction,!
• han, as Mr. Hull says, to bold themselves free aud
Untraumieled when the Convention assembles, to
• ote aa their best judgment may tlien dictate. Con
current unanimity, is all important, on any course
might take, which would have a
% quMsM v&m Ift4
relations; ami there are many Georgian® who do not
believe that the public servants have the right to
dictate to the sovereign people, but that it is the
right nf the to determine whether they will
Sitv-pt the work of tie-ir servants before they bind
themselves bv it. This matter should la* well eon
sidered and thoroughly canvassed. The people
should know their rights, and 1h v will then, no
doubt dare assert them, and take them out of the
hands of political leaders.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
LATEST >KWH.
€ugmiional.
W sSHijiOTox, Jan. 7.
Senate. —ln the Senate to-day, Mr. Crittenden
strongly urged the adoption of his resolutions.
Mr. Critleiideit’x resolutions were up for discus
sion. Mr. C. in a most affecting speech implored
the members to agree upon a plan of adjustment
of the existing difficulties.
Mr. Toombs followed iu a lengthy effort, ardent
ly advocating secession. He ignored the idea of
Georgia compromising on the Northern construc
tion of the Constitution ; summarized the gttevun
ces of the South ; and said th*t if the South was
denied her rights she would appeal to the God ol
Battles.
The Senate then went into Executive session on.
the nomination of Mclntyre, as Collector of the
port of Charleston, which was referred to the usu
at committee.
House. —The Legislative and Executive bill was
|iassed. An attempt to introduce the Border Slate
resolutions was negatived. Mr. Adrain. of N.
ottered a resolution appiuving Anderson's course,
and also approving tho net of the President in
maintaining him in his present position, and enforc
ing tho laws lor the preservation of the Union,
which resolutions were adopted by, ayes 124 form vs
56.
WasuiNurox, Jan. 7.—The steamer Star of the
West chartered at the orders of Lieut. Gen. Scott,
and took a full supply of provisions for Maj. Ander
son, at Fort Sumpter, and also 260 men, under
Lieut. Bartlett, as a reinforcement for that Fort.
They will he due at Charleston to morrow after
noon.
The War Department on the 6th, inst, received
official information of the taking of the forts and
arsenals of Alabama by the troops of that State.
The Washington papers of yesterday asserted that
Major Anderson has informed the President that
he had a sufficient force at command to frustiate
any stuck made upon him for the present, and
that L needed no aid.
Alabama Convention.
Momtooxikkv, Jan. 7.
The Alabama Sute Convention met in this city,
at noon. Phillips, secessionist, was chosen tem
porary Cbairmao, and Mr. Horn, temporary Sec
retary.
I pon a call of the roll it appeared that delegates
from all the counties were present. Wid. M.
Brooks was elected permanent President by a ma
jority of eight, over Jamison. Fowler, secession
ist, was chosen Secretary, (jniet reins in the
body.
LA T K.
After considerable discussion and consultation,
a preamble and resolution wa® ottered by the se
cession side, in such form as to command the
unanimous vote of the Convention. They are as
follows:
HAerrei*, the only bond of union between the
several States, is the Constitution of the United
States ; and whereas, the Constitution has been
violated by a majority of the Northern States in
their separate legislative action, denying to the
people of the Southern States their constitutional
right#; and w hereas, a sectional party know n as the
Republican party has, in the recent election elect
ed Abraham Lincoln to the office of President and
Hannibal Hamlin to the office of Vice President ot
these United States, upon the avowed principle
that the Constitution of the United States does not
recognize properly in slaves, and that the Govern
ment should prevent its extension into the com
mon territories of the United States, and the
power of the Government should be so exercised
that slavery should iu time be exterminated, there
fore be it
liesoleed, by the people of Alabama, iu Conven
tion assembled, that the State of Alabama will
not submit to the Administration of Lincoln and
Hamlin as President and Vice President of these
Uuited States, upon the principles referred to in
the foregoing preamble.
The action of Alabama is much more moderate
than we anticipated.
Florida State Convention.
Tallahassee. January a.—Judge McGehee. ol
Madisou, was elected permanent President ol’ the
sovereign Convention of Florida. The morning ses
sion w as consumed iu effecting the permanent organ
ization. At the afternoon session resolutions were
offered declaring the right of Florida to secede, and
setting tort a the reasons why she should exercise
this right, and declaring that it was the duty of the
State to pnqiare for the crisis. A lengthy discussion
•nsued upon the policy of adopting the resolutions
immediately. They were made the special order
for Monday. The Convention then adjourned to
Monday.
Tallahassee, Jan 7.—A resolution declaring it
the right and duty of Florida to secede from the
Union was passed by a vote of C 2 ayes to 5 nay#.
A Committee of thirteen reported an Ordi&yicfk
of Secession, whieh was adopted.
This dispatch doe® not say when the Ordinance
takes effect.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 7. —Gov. Letcher sent in
his Message to the Legislature to-dav. Iu it he
renews the proposition in bia last Message for a
Convention of all the State#. He says that it be
comes Virginia to be mindful of her own interests
and thinks that disruption is inevitable. If new
Confederations are formed, we must have the be t
guarantees before we can attach Virginia to any
of them. He condemns the hasty action of South
Carolina, which he says has taken her sister States
by surprise. He would make no special reference
to Ijer course, had he not been invited to do so by
the late Executive iu his uncalled for references
to Virginia.
The Governor further says that he will regard
any attempt of the Federal troops to pasa across
Virginia for the purpose of coercing any Southern
State an act of aggression, which will be repelled.
He is not without hope that the present difficulties
will find a sat : #iactory solution ; and recommends
that New England and Western New York be
sloughed off and ally themselves to Canada.
The House, at its evening session to-day, refused
to reconsider the resolution relative to the calling
of a State Convention, reported from the commit
tee, and it was passed. The resolution says that
any attempt to coerce a Sute will be resisted by
Virgioia. There are strong manifestations iu the
Legislature of a disapproval of Gor. Letcher's
position.
So Virginia holds a Convention.
Death of the Last Servitor of the Battle of
Bunker Hill.—Ralph Faruhain, the last survivor
of the battle of Bunker Hill, which took place on
the 17th oF June, 1775 over a year before the in
dependence of this country was declared died
while on a visit at Great Falls, New Hampshire, on
tlie Mill ult., aged one liutidivd ilfld (OUf j'PJIN liVI 1
months and nineteen days. Mr. Farnliain's house
was on a farm oF one hundred acres, situated about
half a mile from the Tillage of Acton, Me. The
(inn u managed by hi* sscond eon, Mr. John
Farnhatn, who is now sixty-three years old. The
old patriot was the Father of seven children ; the
eldest who would have been seventy-five years old,
and another are dead. There are five yet living.
He enlisted, with some of his youthful comrade?,
shortly after Washington took command of the
revolutionary forces at Cambridge. He reached
the camp only the day before the battle of Bun
ker Hill, and was immediately marched to the ex
pected scene of operations. He was placed in the
rear in charge of ammunition an stores, when the
battle began, but as it proceeded was called into
actiou. He served in the revolutionary army
‘ through three champaigns, from 1775 to 1777.
——————— •
A Sample of Arkansas Llpqcexck.—“The
i Court will please to observe,” said an Arkansas
j lawyer, “that the gentleman from the East has
given them a very learned speech. He has roamed
| with Kamulue, socked with old Socrates, rippled
Iwith old Euripides, and cantered with old Cantba
rides 1 bat what, jour Honor—what does he know
Likes Cotton but not Kegrses.
e are not one of those who look for any polit
ical support from Great Britain to our peculiar
Southern institution, in the event of a dissolution
of the 1 nion. We fear that we would be “jump
ing from the frying-pan into the fire” in exchang
ing even New for Old England as an all v. A
correspondent sends us the followiugextract from
the London (ministerial organ) of Dec. 14th,
confirmatory ol our opinion Columbus Enqui
rer.
“The most extraordinary fiature, however,
which marks the policy of the seusatioulsts, is the
expectation which South Carolina entertains that
England and France will be bribed, my means ol
a direct free trade, to give her moral, political
ad commercial support to a confederation which
will bcexdusivc-lt J poi |davei\|uid the slave trade.
England can have no desire to impede or throw
back that current of civilization and humanity for
which iu recent times she made so many saerifi-
CPB.
Charleston and Xkw Yolk Harbors. —He who
will take the trouble to compare the map of
t'liarlestou hatbor and vicinity with that of New
Yoik, will not fail to discover a remarkable simi
larity in their general features. Charleston, like
this city, occupies a peninsula, the extremity of
which is laid out with a sea-wall and a shaded
park with promenades, called the Battery—similar
to our own. The Ashley liver corresponds with
our North liver, and the Cooper river with our
East river. The configuration of Hog Island and
Vlf. l’lcasant is not unlike that of Brooklyn, and the
positions of Shiites’ Folly Island, on which stands
Castle Pinckney, and ot Governor’s Island, with
its Castle William, are relatively the same. Even
the situation ol these two lot titicuiions corresponds,
with a remarkable exactness. Fort Moultrie may
be said to be the counterpart of our Fort Hamil
ton, and Fort Sumter, like our Fort Lafayette, is
built upon an Island opposite, though at a much
greater dis’at ce lroin Fort Moultrie than Lafay
ette is from Fort Hatnil on. Fort Johnson on
James Island, corresponds with Fort Richmond
on Staten island. Other resemblances may be I
traced, which add to the coincidence.— . Yew Fork
Herald.
GENERAL ORDERS, Executive Department.
- Adjutant General's Office %
No. 1. ) Milledgeville, Dec. 26, ’6O.
I.—The following Act, “to organize the Office
of Adjutant and Inspector General of the State of
Georgia,” is published for the government of ull
concerned :
“An act to organize the Office of Adjutant and
inspector General of the State of Georgia.”
Section 1. . .Be it enacted, Ac., That the Com
mander-in-Ohief, with the advice and consent of
two-thirds of the Senate, shall appoint an officer
to be call* and Adjutant and Inspector General, with
the rauk of Uolonel. The Adjutant and Inspector
General shall reside and keep his office at the seat
of Government. He shall obey all orders given
hitu hy the Cominander-in-Chief in relation to the
duties of his office ; and keep a fair record of all
orders and communications which he shall receive
from time to time. He shall require annual re
turns from the Major and Brigadier Generals,
from whieh fie shall make- out a general return of
the whole strength of the Militia and forces of the
Slate. He shall provide accurate abstracts ol an
nual returns for Divisions, Brigades, Regiments
and Companies, both of the Militia and Volun
teers, which forms, when made out, shall exhibit
the strength of arms and accoutrements, equip
ments and munitions of such Divisions, Brigades,
Regiments und Companies, and a description of
the corps composing the same ; and shall transmit
these abstracts for annual returns to all officers,
who are required to till them at such time3 as may
be designated ill general orders. All military or
ders and commissions shall pass through the
office of the Adjutant and Inspector General.—
He shall lav belore the Governor every communi
cation he may receive on Military affairs requiring
Executive action. He shall attend all public re
views when the Commander-iu-Chief shall review
any portion of the forces or the whole of them.—
He shall, whenever required by the Command er
in-Chief, inspect the Arsenals and Armories of the
State, which shall be under his charge ; arid all
applications for the distribution of Arms shall be
made to him. He shall ul.so act as inspector Gen
eral of the State : and shall, whenever ordered by
the Commander-iit-Chief, inspect any porlion of
the military forces of the State.”
“Section 2. And be it further enacted , That the
Adjutant and Inspector General shall hold his of
fice during good behavior, subject to removal, on
address of the Governor, by two-thirds of the
Senate, and shall receieve an annual salary of
three thousand dollars. Assented to Dec. 12,
1860.”
it.. .rursuant to the provisions of the preced
ing Act, and to carry out the intentions of the
Legislature in creating the office of Adjutant aud
Inspector General, namely, the introduction of a
more perfect system in the management of the
troops of the State, and more rigid accountability
for and care of its military property, the Com
maitder-iii Chief directs the Major Generals com
manding Divisions to repot t, forthwith , to the
Adjutant General, the names and address (post
office) of the Brigadier Generals, Field, Staff and
Company officers, both Volunteer aud Militia,
commissioned in their Divisions, and the strength
of arms, accoutrements, equipments and munitions
of their Divisicns, with the description of the
Corps composing the same.
111. . .The Major Generals will, also, take imme
diate steps to have all vacancies in the grades of
Commissioned oflicers filled by elections as requir
ed by law. And the Major Generals and Briga
dier Generals will see to it, further, that all per
sons liable to do military duty, within the limits of
their commands, are duly enrolled.
IV. . .Should there be vacancies in the Grades
of Maj. General or Brigadier Geueral in any of the
Military divisions or Districts, the Senior officer
present in the Division or District will notify the
fact to this office tbat the Comniander-in-Chief
may forthwith order elections to fill such vacan
cies.
V.. .Blank forms for Company, Regimental or
Battalion, Brigade and Division Returns, required
by this order, will be furnished on application to
this office.
Bt order of the Commander-In-Chief,
HENRY 0. WAYNE,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
N. B. Every Newspaper in the State is request
ed to publish the attove once, and torward a copy
of the paper containing the order, and their ac
count for publishing, to the Adjutant General’s
Office, Mil lcdgeville.
Macon Prices Carre at.
APPLES V b’l 860 ( 450
BACON—Haim ft 5 ]f,
Sides .ft ®> , 16 (Q, 16
Shoulders ft If- 12 (jj, 12%
Hon round ft lb I I.V, (a, 14?.
BEANS—Tennessee ‘ ji l)'l <g> 1 60
While, Northern ftib’l 2 00 2 60
BEESWAX IF ft 25 (&, 28
BUTTER-Country ft If- 20 <& 26
tt> 28 (g, go
Tennessee .ft tt> (ft 20
BAGGING —Roll, V>d 14.N W 15
Gunny ip? :y.l 16 <§, 16
BARLEY— For seed ftib’l 180 <oi 175
CHEESE ft 18 16
CORN—In sacks iftib’li 168 <; 110
In the Ear ft b’l; 1 00 (ft 1 10
lIEAI ft b’l X 10 &> 1 5
COFFEE—Bio ft ft 15 tfb 16,**
Java ft ft IS <t£ j 20
CHICKENS ftlpe 20 fe go
CANDLES—Sperm ft ft 45 <§, 50
Star ft ft 21 <O, 25
Tallow ft ft 15 <6* 16
EGGS ft.d*. 25 <&, go
FEATHERS-Prime ,ft R, 45 <6 00
Common ‘ft ft jtiti 45
FLOOR—Tenn., Family ft 1,1 850 <& 9 t’o
Common brand .ft 1,1 750 (ft 325
fla. Extra Family ft 1,1 860 (5. 950
FlSH—Mackerel No.l.large ft 1,1 IS 10 <2- 20 00
No. 2 ft 1,1 16 <KI 6 I7 00
No.B large ft I,l'll 00 &12 00
No. 8 small ft hi 0 00 ®lO 0C
Mess Shad ft hi 19 tK) W 29 00
FODDER.. Plct 1 *5 (S 160
GUNPOWDER Vkg 660 @ 675
HAY ft et 1 90 @ 200
HIDES Dry V tt> 9 10
IRON Sweedes It> 5 55^
English ft* 8 <&* 4>£
American hainmered Tb
“ refined ft ft <& 4
Culingi (If if 5
I.ARD ft tt. IB <& 16
MOLASSES —Cuba V-K’t S5 <& 40
New Orleani* V k’l C*2 <&. 65
NAILS—Cut V It, 4to & 450
OIL-Sperm, Meched V.&’l 1 60 y* \ 75
Bleached wllit. whale V 'l 1 15 W 1 25
Lar.l ft k’l 1 15 <&> 1 25
Machinery ft k’> 1 00 I 20
Train ft g’l <*>
Tanners ft hill 00 14 00
Linseed ft K l '* *> 1 00
OATS ftO’l 70 ® 80
PEAS ft ‘-’I 1 25 i 50
POTATOES—Sweet ft b’l 75 y 100
Irish ft Id BCO ® 400
SALT ft|k 115 | 1-10
SUGAR—Stewart’s refined ft J- Xo>< J® X*J*
Crushed ft]*, 12 & 12J<
New Orleans est 9)< % 11
STEEL—PIow ft£
German ft.J 1 12 y’
American Blister ft'£‘ 9 10
English Blister ft l2 12
TEA dfi* 60 S 26
TOBACCO ilP,jh 10 X 50
TWINE ft® 18 $ 268
TALLOW -ft I’ * $ 10
WoolrwWMh.d.„ ft* 55 ; %
W|Rl C ‘MiHU tm ttuw® | w
CARRIED,
In thii city, on Tuesday, January Ist, by Rev. David
Wills, of the Presbyter, a a Church, Col. B B. Lewis, of Mo
bile, Ala., aud Miss Jclikt R. Collins, daugh er of Dr.
R jbert Collins
DIED,
In Sumter county, on the Ist instant, of Pneumonia, Mrs.
Mikv 11. RrrcacNs, aped 48 years and tw o months—wife of
Roaz Kitchens, late of Jones county.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
We would call the particular attention of every reader to
the advertisement of McLean's Strengthening Cordial and
Volcanic Oil Liniment. They ate too w ell known in this
community to require recommendations. But there are
mauy of our readers who are suffering from a derangement
of the digestive organs, without the slightest idea of the real
cause, giving rise to symptoms, such as despondency, ner
vous unpleasant feeling, indecision, lack ot energy, mak'iig
existence a burden. To all who may be so atliieted, try this
Cordial; it will give immediate rebel. To all who may be
afflicted with sores or pains ot any kind, try the Liniment.
See the advertisement in another column. Jan2-2t
Head and Believe.
New York, April Ilf, 1853.
W. E. Hagan, Esq. — Dear Sir : About live months since I
bought two bottles of your Hair Restorative and am now
desirous of obtaining more, and would inquire w here it may
be found Mere. My hair when quite young turned grey. I
have used u number of articles for tqe purpose of restoring
it, hut did not succeed until I obtvined this, which produced
Hie desired effect. I have been requested hy a number of
my friends (among them ssveritl lathes) to procure it if pos
sible lam much j leased with it, for It lias made a great
improvement in tny personal appearance. By answering
this you will much oblige, Yours very respectfully,
H. 0. GOODRICH,
Steamer Bridgeport, Peck Slip, New York.
Remember that this result was produced by Heimstreet's
Inimitable, the original and only reliable Hair Restorative.
Price, 50 cents and $ l a bottle. Sold every where.
For sale by ZRILIN A HUNT, Macon, Georgia.
W. E. HAGAN A CO., Propritors,
jan 2-1 in Troy, N. Y.
r w The peculiarities of the female constitution and the
various trials to which the sox is subjected, demand an oc
casional recourse to stimulants. It is important, however,
tiiat these shall be of a harmless nature, and at the same
time accomplish the desired end. Hostetler’s Celebrated
Stomach Bitters is the very,article. Its effects in all cases of
debility are almost magical. It restores the tone of the
digestive organs, infuses fresh vitality into the whole system,
and gives tbat cheerfulness to the temperament, which is the
most valuable of feminine attractions. The proprietors fee!
lhittered from the fact that many of the most prominent
medical gentlemen in the Union have bestowed encomiums
upon the Bitters, the virtues of which they have frequently
tested and acknowledged. There are numerous counterfeits
offered tor sale, all of which are destitute of merit, and posi
tively Injurious to the system. jan2-lm
NE W 4EI EKTIBE>IENTS.~
NOTIC R.
TOLLED as an estrsy, before Wm. A. Royal, J. P.,of
the 1071st dlsctrlct, G. M., Taylor county, Ga., a bright
sorrel Mare, 8 years old, appral-ed to be worth $125.
The owner is requested to prove and receive his property ,
according to the requirements of the law.
A true extract from the Lstray Book.
jan 9 49 lit JA3. T. HARMON, Clerk.
GEO!IbI.I< Macau Count Whereas, Wm. F.
Fiournoy applying to the undersigned for letters of
Guardianship of the persons and pr-perty of Isahelln, Au
gustus and Reuben Blappy, mluor children of Wm. F. Slap
py late of said County, deceased.
These arc therefore to require all persons concerned to file
in my office on or before the first Monday in Febtuary next,
their objections, If any they have, of said appointment,
otherwise, letters w ill he granted to the applicant.
Given under iuy hand and official signature, this, Ist day
of January. lSfii. JNO. L. I’aKKEK, Ordinary,
jan 9 42-5
MONEY LOST.
11l I! It KIIV give notice that I have lost t lie right
half of a fifty dollar bill on the Mechanic's Bank, Au
gusta, payable to W. F. Pemberton, No. lt)4, letter 8., sign
ed by Carhart, Cashier, aud Sibley, President, and I will
apply to said bank for the amount at the end of three
months. J. BLAKELY BMITH.
jaa2 ts
SELECT SCHOOL.
Tk. uwfouth will resume the yftSa
a exercises of Ids School for Boys, on /Y.jjSfh
MONDAY JANUARY 7TH, 1861- *fejSjr“T
Students will he thoroughly prepared for
College classes or for business. AT
jan2 8t
IST O T I C B.
Xo tire- Herrliautsol Macoii Hirtt l ire-South
1 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 are the following:
Linen, Glass Ware, Porcelain,
Lineu and Cotton mixed, Safes,
Quilts, Hardware, Cutlery.
Counterpanes, Metallic Spoons a::d Forks,
Calicos and Prints, Guns, Rail Road Iron,
Ginghams, Zinc. NjJlx.Hi).
Trimmings for Tailors’ use, Minium (Red Lead,)
Cotton Velvet, Wooden Screws,
Cloths, Mantles, Laces, Candles,
Sets of Collars and Sleeves, Perfumery,
Linen Thread, Hosiery, Water and Oil Colors,
Gloves, Suspenders, Brushes,
Hats of every description, Rhyne Wine,
Clippers, Carpet:-, Moselle Wine,
Carpets and Rugs, Champagne,
Paper Hangings, Cognac and Liquors,
Window Shades, Pianos, Tobacco aud Cigars,
Window ft Looking Glasses, Chocolate,
Marble Mantlepieces, Trunks, Leather, Varnish,
Portmonies and Leather,
Earthen Ware aud Iron Ware,
All styles of Furnitures, wood and metal,
Bronzed Chandalier.s and Statuary,
pgr All these Goods have been received per ship Henry,
being sent by Belgian Merchants as specimens, and also to
be so and after the exhibition, in order to ascertain whether
such Goods would lie saleable in the markets of the South
ern States. Southern Merchants who wish to purchase
Foreign Goode 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 l.jr th Beljftan clovemuieut 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. DEGIVKB,
Belgian Consul at Atlanta,
deel2 delegated to the Macon Fair.
With out Reserve!
jijIGO, o o O ! !
Having >\ •ided to make a change In our business,
we shall from this time until all is sold clear out
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES,
Brogans and Trunks,
AT FIRH r F COST!
Our Stock comprise? all Styles,
Ladies’, Gents’, Childrens’, and
NEGIIO SHOES.
Come, inspect our stock, price the Goods, you will be in
duced to buy. We shall sell without reserve, and remember
at first cost, for cash. L. L. BRICKIIOUSF. ft CO.,
sept 12 Triangular Block, Macon.
FANCY DRY GOODS.
IV. S. ntl DDLY A CO.
Have resplenlshed their stock, and can now supply
their customers with many articles that have been
scarce in this market.
DUENS TRIMMINGS,
Gimps, Braids, Black Laces Si Buttons.
Reduction in the pric*> of
DRKBB GOODS,
taeofltaguitirriwil.
OX.OTH A.3STI> VELVET
CUOJLK.S!
Misses’ and Childrens’ CLOAKS,
RICH EMBROIDERIES, PLAIN RIBBONS, CORSETS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, SKIRTS, AND
Hta p 1 e Firo<> ands ,
Sgetherwlth almost everything required for a complete
stock of Dry Goods
dec 5 V. S. PitIDBEN A CO.
Collins worth. Institute,
TAI.BOTTOM, GEOHGIA,
TH K Exercises ot this Institution will he resumed Janu
ary 14th,1561. Tuition, tK), S4O, and $. r >o, per Scholas
tic year. Board and washing $3 per week. Total expenses
for board and tuition from f 150 to |l7O.
flay a McLaughlin,
dec 26 4-gt l’rim Ipals ami Proprietors.
To the Public.
THE <’i!j Srxton has removed from his former resi
dence, to the Corner of Walnut and the street leading
to Rose HIU Cemetery. AM order* tor Monuments from
Philip’* MarhleYard.wtAbe thankfully received and prempv
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &c.
Attention! Citizens and Strangers!
DO YOU KNOW THAT AT
HORACE FITCH & CO.’S
YOU CAN AT ALL TIMES FIND THE
Largest Assortment
—OF—
FOR MEN AND YOUTH
In any one Store in the State ?
AND AS THEY SELL 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 SIITRTS,
And in fact every thing appertaining to a
Gentleman’s Wardrobe!
Mr. Wm. T. Fitch has taken the personal charge of the
establishment, anti will always he found to give hla attention
to the customers of the old firm. Be assured that the repu
tation which Horace Fitch A Cos. have enjoyed for the past
twenty-flvg years, will be fully sustained.
Come then, one and all, to the OLD AND MODKL CI.OTH
ING HOUSE.
Triangular Block — Entrance, Second Street and. t ‘niton
Aconite. (oct 1- 29-tjaiiln’til)
Fall Trade of 1800!
ROSS & COLEMAN’S
M Bazaar of Fashion.”
WE are now In the full tide of successful operation, with
the largest and most choice Htock 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 Groods,
would be superfluous ; suffice It to say that styles were never
so elaborate, and that we have them in ail 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 full
setts, Velvet Embroidered Soie9, Brocade Velours, Violets
Dee Alps, Plaid Lance, in all colors, Gro D’Fpsom, in vari
ous hues, Zouave liuruons, Kept Robe De Chambres, Rept
Persians ala Mazaona, Snow Flake Isadoras, Madapilans
In chintz colors, Diamond and Magic Rufllings, 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 8 KttSM & COLEItIAN, 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
MAXU FA CTURKR'S BA XE BIL LS.
POV 28 *■ m*TTCK.
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
OF
I)RY r 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 uiuatiou of our goods. The following comprise a por
tion of the articles we are offering :
2b Cases Prints, new styles,
15 “ Ginghams, new styles,
5 “ Printed Muslins,
25 Bales Tickings,
stl fI.uHS S,uiol
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 Osnalmrgs,
200 Bales Yarns,
800 Bales Georgia Kerseys, all Wool filling.
Also a large stock of House Furnishing Goods, Linens,
Table Damask, Towelling, Linen, Bleached and Brown
Sheetings, Pillow Casing, together with a fuli and complete
Stock of nearly every article offered In Wholesale Dry Goods
Houses. J. B. A W. A. ROSS
juue 13
W inter Clothing!
E. WHSTSHIP
Has now In Store ns Largo u 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 CISU buyers,
will find bargains at E. WINSHIP’S.
Gent’s Furnishing Goods!
GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS,
MERINO UNDER SHIRTS,
AI.L WOOL UNDER SHIRTS,
SILK UNDER SHIRTS,
DRAWERS,
SUNPESDERS,
HALF HOSE,
GLOVES,
TRUNKS AND
VALISES,
SHAWLS,
BLANKET'S,
Just received, at E. WINSHIP’S.
oct 17
REMOVAL.
THE subscriber has removed to the .gs,
store opposite the Lanier House, and wU,
next door to Ells’, where he will he glad to \S!
see his old friends and patrons. JBp;?|eStgin
He has on hand a large and superior ffScLPf
stock of CLOTHS, OASBIMERKS, VEST
-INUB, Ac. Aiso, FURNISHING GOODS, Us f *1
and is prepared to manufacture them in If f \ /V§9j
good style. *3 J s
Thankful for past favors, he hopes for a I i{ Y\\
continuance of public patronage. I !N ] j|
oct 10-3 m JULIUS PFTER. Willi<Ml ft dim
|y Telegraph and Citizen will please copy.
1860. FALL STYLES! 1860.
BAIRD
HAfl JUST OPENKD
A Superior Lot o 1
Cloths
Casai meres,
And VfotiiiKS
which cannot be excelled In beauty and durability.
Having engaged Mons. Rousse, an experienced cutter,
from New York, customers may rely on having something
Superior in the style and fit of new garments.
NEW STYLES
—IN —
Ready IVTacl© ‘dotiling,
Shirts, Neck Ties, Colliers, Gloves, Suspenders, Shawls, Socks,
Straps, Canes Umbrella?*. Ac., Ac.
CHA9. H. BAIRD,
ctJ Cos. of Clitirry md Btcouil Strecti.
ID ress Cloods I
A LARGE ABSORTMKFT of the latest Styles, how o|>ened
at the Palace of Fashion. At
oct 17 BOSTICK'S.^
Oarpetings and Irfcngs !
OVER Five Thousand Dollars worth of the NkwggT iik.iu.vs ;
embracing Velvets, Brussels, Three Ply and Ingrain.
This day opened at (oct 17) BOSTICK’S.
aTmTb l a cksh eXu&co.
ARE NOW OFFERING A
LARGE AMD CHOICE STOCK
OF SPRING AND SUMMER
®B.®irasws
FOR BOTH MEN AND BOYS,
TOGETHER WITH
FURNISHING GOODB
U Uia xaristy. Also TIUNBS, VAUGP, UASFTT
DRUGS, MEDICINEN, &C.
JEST RECEIVED
GEORGE PAYNE’S
CHEMICAL AND DRUG STURE.
fllllK Articles mentioned here, which are of Superior
A 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 ali kinds of Glass Ware,
Dye Woods, Acids, Burning Fluid, Alcohol and Turpentine,
Lamp Wick, bleached and unbleached, all qualities,
Bay Water, Beil Cologne Water, and Rose Water,
Gelatine and Flavoring Extracts,|Fre9h Hops and Fresh
Honey,
Cotks, all sizes, Hard Rubber Trusses, and all other In
strument*,
Iledgmans Rlcine Oil,a nil I.ublns Antique Oil for the Hair,
Fine Tooth Brushes and Fine Toilet Soap, best citrate
Magnesia,
Burnett’s Cocoine and Kaliston and Woo’d nair Restora
tives,
Mrs Allen’s Hair 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, 1860. —y
I >nio sand medicine**,
AT ELLIS’ DRUG STORE,
Corner Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue.
JUST received, a fresh supply of Drugs and Medicines.
Perfumery, Paint and Varnish Brushes. .Superior Coal
Oil, Burning Fluid, Camphene, Alcohol and Potash; Jaynes’
Ayres’, Wright’s, Moffat’s, and Stronp’J Pills; Hemboldt’s
Extract of Buchu, Sanford’s Liver Invigorator, Mrs. Wins
low’s Soothlhg Syrup, Degrath’s Eclectric Oil, Mustang
Liniment, Indian Cholagogue, Jaynes’, McLean’s, and
Fahnestock's Vermifuge; .Seltzer Aperient and Citrate of
Magnesia, warranted genuine.
June 20 18—’60—• W. S. ELLIS, Agent.
F. Q. C VSTLFS. H. T. TaRDEIL
SEW FIRJI.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HRTJGU STORE!
CASTLEM & VAROELL,
DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES,
WOI LU respectfully Invite the attentioz
of Physicians, Merchants and Planter*
to their stock of l” nadu Iterated Drugs, i
MedirineN, Chemicals rani
They feei assured that no house In this city /*: >
can offer a stock snperlor In quality or lower
in price. A supply of DENTAL and SURGICAL Instru
ments, Ac., will be'Wept constantly on hand.
GARDEN SEED,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes,
from the best houses in the United State*.
There will also be found In our assortment FINE BRAN
DIES and WINES of the purest quality, purchased express
ly for medicinal purpose*.
Every article usually kept by Druggists can be obtained
at reasonable prices.
Physicians Prescriptions prepared with great care,
may 9-’ts0 —y
F. 11. BURGHARD,
WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, AND DEALER IN FANCY
WARES, DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONE3, IN
GENERAL, ARTICLE* OF VERTU, AND MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS, CUTLERY, FINEST IMPORT
ED AND AMERICAN WATCHES, TIME
PIECES, CLOCKS, CHRONOMETERS,
CHIROGRAPHIC IMPLEMENTS,
Ac., Ac.,
Cherry St., Macon, Becond door below tho Telegraph
Printing House.
mil AN It FI - 1* for past favor*, reminds FSA*
_L the public that all the most fashionable,
elegant and desirable goods in this line will [f—/ ■£&
continue to be fount ut this eiegant stand
in the greatest variety. nSifrSsf*" B** 8 **
No trouble to show Goods. leb 29- GO-y
Boots and Shoes.
A T the Sign of the
A BIG boot, - .
No. 3. Cotton AW. AA
OPPOSITE
turn their thanks for the
very liberal and long con
tinued patronage extended
to them, and would most res
pectfully solicit a continuance of the same. We have now
in store a large assortment of
13oots and Shoes,
mostly of our iwn 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. AG.WOOD,
HA VE this day assool- _
manufacture and sale of
FURNITURE,
The business will be here
after conducted in the firm -r_>~ C
WOOD BRO & CO.,
Mac-on, Georgia.
NOTICE.
Il .vinfi associated wit), us la the Furniture business, Seth
G. Wood, we are particularly desirous of closing up the old
business as soon a* possible, and respectfully request all in
debted, either by note or account, to call and make payment
at an early day. T. A G. WOOD.
Macon, 2d January, 1860. (feb 22)
B. A. WISE
IS NOW RECEIVING
His full stock of House Furnishing Goods, comprising a
COMPLETE 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, Waiters and Tea Trays, Brass Andirons,
Tea and Coffee Urns, Brittania Tea and Coffee Pots,
Beef Steak and Oyster Dishes, Coal Oil,
Coal Oil Chandeliers and Lamps,
W'ick and Shades, AVillow 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 AVaflle Irons, Ac.
Having purchased my Goods in person, and
Direct from Head Quartern,
I am prepared to offer them on
THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.
Purchasers respectfully invited to examine them, and orders
solicited. B. A. WISE,
sep Cherry street, Maeon.
OPPOSITE LANIER HOUSE,
MACON.
SILK DRESS HATS $2.75 TO $5,00.
The Commercial Straw is easy, |liK),
“ Senate is not Y>ad,
“ Plaanter's Hat Is very light, I.W.
“ Era gllch ii Finest.
Wool Hat*, Children’s SI M*aws,
June 20 C. B. STON E & BKO.
Bagging, Rope, Ac.
1 AA BALES heavy Gunny Bagging.
XUUaooßoim
900 Coi Ist Kentucky Rone,
60 “ VtUnUl* “
Try one of our
New Bl’k Pocket Hats
liuyoneNEWSTVLE
BROAD BRIM.
The X ZCAVE
BLACK THlfl’D
wm become you!
So will the
A. PI O O 2ST
And the
Ex. Nat. Nutria.
80 will the LIGHT BL’K
BROAD BOUND
SOFT HATS.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINT,OIL,&e
MASSENBUBG & SON,
(Successors to E. L. Strohecker.)
Corner 3rd and MulbeiTy Streets,
dealers in
CHOICE DRUGS,
SELECTED MEDICINES,
PURE CHEMICALS,
|
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS ,
WINDOW GLASS,
PERFUMERY,
e@As.3PSs,
paints,
OILS.
Patent Medicines,
FRESH GARDEN SEED.
Merchants and Physicians,
i
WHO PRIM THEMSELVES
i
Ou Dealing in Articles of the
first quality,
ISDit LOW PRICES,
tlAf RELY upon BEING SUITED.
| nov 23
i
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
JB S T ABLISHBp 10 0 fs_
ZEILII\ & HUtf'l,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
feb 29-’6o—y
AGENCY OFFICE.
REMOVAL.
THE undersigned having opened an office in the city
of Macon, for the purpose of
RENTING HOUSES, IJUUXG OUT NEGROES,
SELLING STOVES,
and ali other kinds of property, settling and collecting all
claims, taking Interrogatories and securing
Lioans of Money,
and attend to all business that may be entrusted to l.im ;
,e would especially invite all who may have any busi
ness to entrust to an agent, to give him a c-ail.
I am also agent for the long established
Yew York Life Insurance Comp’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 716th District, G.
M., city of Macon
Office in the Granite Hall Building, entrance from
the alley in the rear of V. W. Skiff A Co.’s store.
E. C. GRANNISB.
Rkfkfkxcks:—Judge E. A Nisbet, Judge H. G. Lamar,
Judge Clifford Anderson, Lewis N. Whittle, Esq., E. L.
Htrohecker, Esq., and Elijah Bond, Esq. (oct 10-ts)
J. M. BOARDMAFS ~
BOOK STORE.
(ESTABLISHED IN 1842.)
A T the above establishment can always be found the
XJL latest and best selected stock of Law, Medical, Miscel
laneous, Theological and School Books, Blank Books, Sta
tionery, Drawing Material, Ac., Ac., ever brought to this
market.
A large supply of the latest editions of the moat approved
School Books, kept constantly in store, all the standard
Historical Authors, the standard Poets, Essayist* and The
ologians, Gift Bocks—in every style of binding, from plain
Muslin t > the most eleborate Antique; all the clamice, the
tensatjon Novels of the day; also Scott’s. Cooper’s, Bui*
wer’s, Irving’s, Lever’s, Dickens’, Dumas’,Reynold*, Hentz,
and Curren Bell’s Novels.
331ank Books,
from the Pocket Memorandum to the heavy Mercantile and
County Record Book. Cap, Letter and Note Paper.. Envel
opes—all sorts and sizes. BlackWritlngJnks, Copying Inks
and Writing Fluid, Steel Pets, Gold Pens —to suit the most
fastidious, Writing Desks, Port Foil s, Backgammon Boards,
Chess Men, Stereoscopes— at cost. Microscopes,Spy Glass
es and Mathematical Instruments, besides every thing
usually kept In Book Stores Those wishing to purchase
will do well to call. aug 22
Uireet Importations
HARDWARE.
IST. WEED,
UACOSr, GEORGIA,
OFFERS for sale at reduced prices for Cash,
Best brands of Swedes Iron,
English Refined, Bar and Bundle Iron,
Extra quality of English Plow Bteel,
Wright’s Patent solid box Vices and Anvils,
Griffin’s Horae Shoe Nails,
Walker’s Trace and Wagon Chains,
Atwood’s Hand and Sledge nammers,
Brade’s Patent Planters and Grub Hoes
Pad, Chest, Cupboard & Stock Locks,
Iron, Steel, and Brass Shovel and
Tongs.
MECHANICS* TOOLS,
Firmer, Mortice, Socket and Turning Chlrels, Firmer and
Turning Gouges, Saws, Haud Vices, Plyers, Punches, Awls,
Froes, Wedges, Adzes, Ibbotson’s warranted Files 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. Askhain’s Table Knives and Forks.
FINE RUNS.
Anew lot just received and for sale at very low prices,
dec 19
PLANTER'S HIGH SCHOOL,
Male and Female.
Eight Miles South of Macon, Ga.
R. V. FORRESTER, B. A. i Principals.
J. A. HOLTZCLAW, M. A ) Principals.
Miss M. V. FISHF.R *<l French
Mrs. M. 11. FORRESTER,... Assistant in Literary Depart
ment, Embroidery, Ac.
Cxpr. JNO. T. BROWN, Drill Officer.
THE Exercises of this School will commence on the 21st
Januarv, 1861, with the above corps of instructors.—
The course Os study in 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, and it will he
entirely uptiounry with each pupil whether to avail himself
of tt or not.
IJfUJJD in pi familiCß 8t flO per month, including.
rything.
■ RA.TKS OF TUITION :—lst class *l6, 2nd class *22, 3rd
class *O6. dec 26 4C-4t
Home Production
■ 18
TRUE INDEPENDENCE.
PLANT GOOD
GARDEN SEEDS,
WHICH you can obtain at the Drugstore at the corner
o/Secaud anet cherry sU., they have jcst rscxivsu
for an entire new .lock from a New Gar*, ,pu. up expressly
for u* We have no old seed on hand ,all froth and warranted
Make out your list and call early so you wUI be sure to
get your assortment, as we don’t intend to buy but once a
year so we can sell them all.
FLOWER SEEDS.
Over 500 varieties, Aster*, Pink*, Dahlias, Geranium*,
Poddv. and other*, too numerous to mention, all for sal* by
VV ZEILIN A HUNT.
Garden Seeds, Wholesale, at very low prices FOR CASH,
which in all cases murt accompany the order.
AGENT*
For M. A C. M ItektjM *M*t
Matters yeUotfoAneed.alUr IWM I\M|
Examine our Goods and Prices before buying elsewhere