Newspaper Page Text
I.ATKST NEWS,
rbr nacrdoniaii.
BysioS, Jan. 14.—Tbe sloop of war Mai’ tlonian
trroi Portsmouth, N. U.. passed highland light this
morning. Site is hound South with sealed order*.
Important froMa tl afchlnfton.
Washington*. Jan. I t —Senate—Senator Bigler
intro.hice-1 Unioti-saving resolutions. Resolutions
. t inquiry was introduced relative to Mississippi s
uciioD. relative to visiting steamers and or
dering tr.vjpe to Charleston and other Southern ports.
Senators Polk poke on Hunter's rwohtina rela
tive to withdrawing troop* from ('liar lest on.
—Garoette intrvuloced a resolution to sus
,,rll,l federal laws in seedling State®. Harris of Va..
mte-hiced resolution to revive the tariff of forty-six.
McKean introdiuxsl resolution for the non-collection
of revenue at the Carolina |*>rts. Maynard intro
.tlu.-ed resolution which was adopted, instructing
selei-t committee on special message to consider and
report, recommending an iastie to he submitted to
the peojde.
Holman introduced resolution which in plain En
glish Ls to obtain an expression of opinion on Crit
tenden s resolution. Bill to organize the district
military was debated.
• MeClcmattd and Cox mude auti-seeessi.in qieevh
ew ou army bill.
tV*i w iu. from ('i dßUtiltee *f Tliirty-tlhree, said Lc-
Was ready to re|H>rt, wnkii was made the sjnsial
order for Monday Belt.
I rom Ohio.
I'OI.DMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 14.—The Ohio legislature
ethliir# tbe oonw* of the l > resJcnl in relation In
Car. diua, and pledge the entire jjov/er aud resounvs
of lb.- State to nut in Lam the Constitution and laws.
From North Carolina.
Raleigh. Jan. 14.—TlieThe House |>assed a res
olution requesting the Fcdc-rul State authorities to
let the forts ami arsenals remain in statu quo. The
same was argued iu the Senate, but not acted on.—
There will bo no call for a Convention until the
question is argued in both Houses.
There was no vote taken on live resolution against
coercion—it was portponod until to-morrow, at
which time it will pass.
rom Virginia.
Richmond. Va., Jan. 14.—Senate.—The report
of the committee on tlie preservation of the public
peace was taken up, and an amendment offered to
the effect that the State shall declare herself out of
the Union, unless Congress aud the uon-slavebokiing
State* give speedy guaranties of measures which
will more eth-dually guard the rights of the South,
which was tabled.
House.—The Senate bill to create an ordinance
department, was reported and refused.
A resolution was offered that further strengthen
ing ol the forts in Virginia and the removal of arms
and munitions of war from arsenals from the State
be looked upon as a menace of war, and we pledge
the faith of the State to restore forts, Ac., intact in
ease of a continuance of peace or account for them
iu case of dissolution.
A resolution was offered looking to a National
Convention at Washington, on 4th February next,
to consider a plan tor adjustment of difficulties.
Troops for Pensacola.
We learn that as the traius passed Cheraw, Ala..
on yestenlay, the Auburn Guards were on the cars
bound to Montgomery.
The Tuskegje Zouaves would leave in the nigh
train.
Both of tliese companies are destined to Pensacola,
to strengthen the forces already at that point. It is
believed that if a formidable force is sent to Pensaco
la the commandant at Fort Pickens will peaceably
surrender that fortress.
I.ONiniaua Flection Itcturns.
New Orleans, Jan. 11.—The returns indicate
that the secessionists will have a majority in the
•slat e Convention.
Kleeliou of Moderate Kepil blieitu f (tiled
Slate* Senator.
Hakiusbiru, Pa., January B.—Mr. Cowan, mod
erate Kepudiican, has been elected by the Legis
lature to the United States Senatorship, in the
atead of Mr. Bigler.
Rumor from Montgomery.
Charleston, Jan. 14.—Dispatches from Washington
say that the Southern members of Congress there talk
of the Alabama Convention, now in session at Montgo
mery , adopting the present Federal lona of govern
ment, taking possession of the National Capital—Wash
ington—and claiming to be recognized bv tbe Europe
an powers as the actual United estates of America.
It is supposed in Washington that the mission of
Gen. llayne and Lieut. Hail looks to tbe evacuation of
Fort Sumter. The President, whose life is almost wor
ried oat of him, is anxiously awaiting their arrival.
Startlixu Rumor. —The N. V. Erpress has a letter
from Washington, stating that tbe Republicans have a
secret scheme on foot for removing the capital from
Washington to Philadelphia, as soon as enough South
ern Senators retire to enable them to do so.
The ‘’Wood” Secession.
Mayor Wood's recommendations in favor of the
secession of New York city from New Votk State
tire principally founded upon tbe injustice tbe State
has done tho city, the chief item l>eing the apj-oint
ment of the police force by a Board commissioned
by the State, the same as in Baltimore. Alter re
ferring to the sectional troubles, Mayor Wood says:
It is, however, folly to disguise the tact that, judg
ing from the past. New York may have more cause
of apprehension from the aggressive legislation of
our own State than from external dangers. We
have already largely suffered from this cause. For
the past live years our interests and corporate rights
have been repeatedly trampled upon. Being an in
tegral portion of the State, it has been assumed and,
in effect, tacitly admitted on our part by non-resis
tance, that all political and governmental power
over us is vested iu the State Legislature. Even
the common right of taxing ourselves for our ow n
government has been yielded, and we are now not
permitted to do so witiiout this authority.
* • a • ** *
Wlien disunion has become a fixed and certain
fact, why may not New York disrupt the band*
which bind her to a venal aud corrupt master —to a
people and a party that have plundered her reve
nues, attempted to ruin our commerce, taken away
the power of self-government, and destroyed the
confederacy of which she was the proud Empire
City? Amid the gloom which the present and
prospective condition of things must cast over the
country. New York, as a Free City, may shed the
only light and hope for a future re-construction of
our once blessed Confederacy.
Yet I am not prepared to recommend the violence
implied in thesa views. In stating thi* argument iu
favor of freedom, “ peaceably if we can. forcibly if
we must,” let me not le misunderstood. The reuress
can be found only in appeals to the magnanimity of
the people of the whole State. The events of the
pa-t two months have no doubt effected a change in
the popular sentiment of the ritwte on national poli
tics. This change may bring us in the desired relief
and we may i>e able to obtain a repeal of the laws
to which I have referred, and a consequent restora
tion of our corporate rights.
Cotton bt the Upper Route.—We are informed,
lays the Rome Courier, that a system of reduced
freights has been adopted by all the roa<ls between
here and Norfolk and Alexandria so that cotton,
iu 500 pound bales, is now sent to New York by
either ol those routes for $5.30 per hale, whereas
by Charleston or Savannah the price is from $6.00
to $6.25 ; thus making a difference in favor of tbe
upper route, of from 70 to 95 cents per bale beside
the prospect of greater safety in transit.
Flag of Truck. — The Secretary of State, Hon.
A. G. Magrath, aud the Secretary of War, Hon. D.
F. Jamison, under a Hag of truce visited Fort
Sumter Friday afternoon. It has been deemed
advisable to withhold for the present the object
*nd result of their interview with Major Anderson.
I-ibcols’s Views ox Secession. — A correspon
d“n t of the St. Louis Jlepnb/iean, writing from
Springfield, Illinois, says:
l have it from an entirely reliable source, that
1 “ President elect thinks that tto State should be
J<jrct,l to remain in the Union, aud that he will
(Special Dispatch to the Charleston Courier.)
Important from hiaaltingtoii.
Tbe Special Message which was read to-day in
the Senate, says that matters are still wors • than
at the opening of the session.
Alluding to the condition of the country, the
President says he sees no other alternative but
collecting the revenue and pi on cling the public
property as Ur as practicable under the existing
laws, ilia duty ia to execute laws, and not to say
whether the laws are adequate. He says at tbe
opening of the Session he called attention to the
danger to tbe l uion, and recommended such
measures oi relief as he believed would have the
eflect of traaquthaiag the country and save it from
the peril in which it was needlessly and unfortun
ately placed. It was not necessary to repeat this
opinion and recommendation. His conviction
then expressed is unchanged.
The right and duty to use military and naval
force against those who illegally assail the Federal
Government are clear and indisputable, but pre
sent a state ol things beyond Executive control.—
We are, he says, in the in dst of a great revolu
tion, and he recommends to Congress to meet the
present emergency, to which is reserved the pow
er to declare war and restore peace to the coun
try. On them rests the responsibility.
After eulogizing the blessings conferred by the
Union, he says, should it perish, the calamity
would be as severe in the Southern as in the North
ern States. The secession movement is chiefly
made in a misapprehension of the sentiments of a
majority in the Northern States. Let the question
bt* trftoferred from the political WMiubly to the
ballot box. The people will redress grievances.—
In ili-avon and name lei llie trial be lo&ile before we
plunge into the assumption that there is no other
alternative but civil war. I.et us have reflection.
Would that South Carolina had reflected. He ap
peals to Congress to say iu their might, the Union
shall and must he preserved, by all constitutional
means.
He recommends Congress to devote themselves
to prompt action with a view to peace. A divis
ion on the line of 3G.30 is suggested, as calculated
to produce au adjustment. The danger is now on
us. Id several States the forts and arsenals have
beeu seized by aggressive acta. Congress should
endeavor to give difficulties a peaceful solution.— J
He states the reaaou why he had refused to send
troops to Charleston harbor, believing this would ;
have furnished a pretext, if not provocation, on
the part of South Carolina, for aggression. Re
ferring to Auderson he says that officer coulJ not,
before he left Fort Moultrie, have held that post
forty-eight or sixty hours. He had warned his
country ol danger and ieit that the duty had beeu >
faithfully though imperfectly performed. He was
conscious he meant well for his country.
He alluded to the action of Georgia io seizing !
the torts, and says it is a most serious matter, as
the act was done before Secession.
He says, in reference to Major Anderson’s situ
ation, that no necessity lias yet arisen for sending
reinforcements. * { ,
Letters irotu Major Andersan, including his ex- |
planation of his change from Moultrie to Sumter, i
were submitted, showing that he had acted within
the scope of orders. He says that he intends to
defend the District, and that the Union must aud
shall be preserved.
Mr. Davi9, of Mississippi, addressed the Senate, i
and replied to the Message. He spoke of the high
character of the Commissioners from South Caro
lina and the correspondence transmitted, and pre
sented tbe reply ot the Commissioners, which the
President had returned, and he asked the permis
sion of tbe Senate to read it.
Mr. King, of New York, said that Benedict Ar- 1
nold and Aaron Burr had good characters before
they turued traitors to their country.
Mr. Davis, of Miaaissippi, vehemently replied,
saying the Senator once occupied a more houora- j
ble position than he did now in the prize ring
order.
At this stage, there was intense excitement. A
long and exciting debate followed.
Order being restored, some Republican Sena- !
tors apologized lor Mr. King’s conduct.
Washington, Jan. 11.
Mr. Thomas, Secretary of the Treasury, has re
signed. Gen. Dix, of New York, has been ap
pointed and coufinued to succeed him. I 1
Tbe Government lias withdrawu its patronage 1
from the Constitution newspaper on account of 1
its recent article on Secretary Holt.
In the Senate Mr. Hunter's resolution to retroj
cede to certain seceding States the fortifications
therein was taken up.
Mr. Hunter said he saw no hope of preserving
the l nion. The only hope that now remained ,
was in construction. He favored a dual Executive,
and suggested reforms in the Executive branch
and the Supreme Court. lie contended that coer
cion was not proper or possible. If the Govern- ii
meut did not intend to coerce the seceding States, i
the foria, arsenals etc., were of no use to them.— ‘
He concluded with an appeal for the continuance ‘
of peace. The Senate then went into Executine j
session.
At a dinner party yesterday there was a violent i
altercation between Gen. Scott and Mr. Toombs.
Senator Toombs said that the “Star of the West”
was sunk and wished that those who ordered her
to Charleston had been on board at the time.—
This elicited a severe rejoinder from Gen. Scott, j
A sharp colloquy ensued in which Toombs gave
Scott the lie. Scott rose to resent the insult but
was held and the attair hushed up ; it is, however,
thought that the end is not yet.
The Cabinet concluded this morning to await
Lieut. Talbot’s arrival before reinforcing Major
Anderson.
It may be that Talbot’s report will show that
reinforcements are not necessary.
The President regrets Anderson’s first note to
Governor Pickens. He is sorry that he did not j
communicate to the Government here before writ- j
ing it.
Washington, Jan. 12.
Senate. —Mr. Seward, in his great speech, said
that there could not a thing as peaceable
secession. He of the per
should never be so to give to Congress 1
the j>ower to abolish slavery in States. The Ter
ritorial question should be settled by admitting all |
the present Territories as States, and Kansas w ith
the Wyandotte Constitution, ami that laws should
be euacted to prevent the invasiou of one State
by another, and that there should be two Pacific
railroads, one northern and oue southern.
House. —The Mississippi members presented
their letters ol withdrawal.
Tbe uavy hill was up. Mr. Pryor wanted to
strike out four million dollars for pay of officers
and men ; and he said he would sink the navy
rather than it should be employed against his
countrymen. He (Pryor) said that the imbecile
Administration was controlled by an aspiring sol
dier, and he warned Yirginia against impending
tyranny.
The Cabinet were ia session until a late hour
last night, considering the dispatches brought by
Lieut. Talbot. According to appearances, the ad
ministration will maintain the present position
towards iiiouth Carolina.
Virgiuia Legislature.
Richmond, Jan. 12.
The House passed the Convention bill, with
ameudmente to refer its action relative to seces
sion back to the people. No action was taken by
the Senate.
There was increased excitement at the Capitol
to-day.
.North Carolina l.egialature.
Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 12. 1
The Senate debated the convention bill to-day.
There was no action taken on the bill.
titarof the \%’et.
Washington, Jan. 12. j
The steamship Star of the West was struck by
two balls, one on the bow and the second on the
starboard quarter, between the smokestack and
engine beam. Nobody was hurt. The steamer
struck ou the bar twice io coming out, and saw,
at night, steamers coming out of Charleston har
bor, sappoaed in pursuit. The same night the
Star of the ll'est spoke the ship Emily St. Pierre,
from Liverpool for Charleston, which had been
refused admittance in consequence of having the
American flag flying. Wlien leaving the harbor
the Star of the West received several parting
shots from Morris Island, but all fell short. The
general feeling on board now is to return to
Charleston with the proper meaus of defence aud
effect a landing.
[Note. —The Emily St. Pierre, Capt. Tesslikr,
arrived here yesterday morning. She belongs to
tbe port of Charleston, and is owned by John Fra
zer k Cos. She was on her return voyage
from Liverpool to Charleston, with an assorted
cargo. She was unable to enter the harbor of
Charleston in consequence of obstructions on the
bar, three hulls of vessels having been sunk there i
during the last week to prevent the entrance of ’
United States vessels. Captain Testier informs us
that he was met outside of the bar by the Star of
the H et, whose commander threatened to capture
his vessel. Capt. T. protested against capture,
and declared that he would hoist the Palmetto
flag, when the Star of the West, having had
enough of the Palmettos, passed on her way
i North.— Ed. CltarUston AVim.]
Texas.—A State Convention will be held at tire
’ city ol Austin on the 4th Mouilgv in January, 1861.
lAu toctioo of Defeat* so tb Coamwn wutott
tr The following from the Savannah Republic
ran in regard to the withdrawal of troops iu Fort
Sumter, we heartily endorse :
For ourselves, we would be glad to see Virginia's
recommendation of a withdrawal of the troops
from Fort Sumter adopted by the General Govern
ment. We shall not discuss the question of a con
flict ofjurisdiction*, nor have we the military infor
mation to decide the issues dependent on the physi
cal power of the respective parties. We believe,
however, that it is generally conceded by military
men that the position can be successfully held in
spite of all forces that are likely to brought against
it. This fact, of itself, though, is an argument
for the policy recommended. It would repel the
imputation of tear should the Government decide
to order the evacuation, whilst, as an act of
statesmanship, it would probably do more for the
relief of present embarrassments than any other
single step that could be taken. It would be
universally regarded, not in the light of a surren
der, hut as a peace-offering laid on the altar ot the
country —an overture of conciliation aud fraternal
feeling, that would go far toward smoothing down
existing asperities at the South. We hope it will
be done, and in this spirit. We cannot see where
harm could result from the movement.
Message oe Governor Bi uton, of Delaware.
—Governor Burton’s Message opens with the usual
congratulations, and then takes up the all absorb
ing topic of the hour.
The perishing away of the fraternal impulses and
good will which acturated the framers of the Gov
ernment is deplored. That Dele ware has ever re
mained firmly determined for Union 19 made tbe
sulject oi’ gratitude and pride. The cause of all
the trouble is slated to be the persistent war of the
Abolitionists upon more than two billions of pro
perty ; ft war from pulpits, rosirutiu, and
schools, by press and |K‘opie—all teaching that
slavery is a crime and :i sin, until it has become
the opinion of a large portion of one section of tbe
country. The only remedy lor the evils now
threatening is a radical change of public sentiment
iu regard to the whole question. Tbe North should
retire from its untenable position immediately.
Adjournment of Terrei.lSuperior Court. — We
are requested by Judge I'erkine, >ays the Sumter
Republican, to give notice that in accordance with
a resolution passed by tbe last Legislature, the
Superior Court of Terrell county stands adjourned
until after the meeting of the State Convention.
All concerned will take due notice thereof.
OB ITXJA.it Y.
Died, Jan. 1, at halt 1 past 7, P: M., Mrs MaUY
Holt, wife ot’ Mr. Asa tlolt, of Aiaeou. <Ja.
Mrs. Holt was in her 68th year, and the 44th of
her married life, wlien death ushered her soul into
the presence of “ Hun, who judgeth all the earth.”
Her character was one strongly marked and of many
excellence*. Nature had gated her with a clear,
practical nrind, whose salient features were a re
markably correct judgment, acute perceptions, and a
memory of singular tenacity. To these were con
joined a heart gushing with generous emotions, aud
a soul inspired with sentiments lofty and serene.
Her principles acknowledged a foundation strong as
the ‘ Rock of Ages,’ for they were based upon tUe
Bible, tbe great palladium of her priety. This piety
allected Dot the garish garb of ostentation—meek,
simple, and reticente, it Betrayed itself in the works
whoso reeonls, more enduring than that of “ monu
mental marble, ’ are inscribed upon tbe tablet of
many a mourning heart. To the claims ol indigence
she was never known oblivious —iu the emphatic
language of Israel’s King, “she stretched forth her
hand to the needy.” Her expansive benevolence
was undoubtedly the subject olteu of imposition, but
the impelling motive of lids munificence was tar too
lofty to heed the more frigid exactions of prudence.
No dissimulation tarnished the mirror-like sincerity
of her ciiaracter —ingenuous in every thought and
feeling, this attribute slioue pre-eminent m word,
look, and gesture.
Her disposition was one dngiugly affectionate
aud love was ever the agis thrown around her
household, and all whom site cherished. To her
husband, now so riven by this blow, she was stead
fastly and passionately devoted; to her relations
unvarying iu thoughtful and self sacrificing affection;
to her friends “ the medicine ot life in Bdelity; to
her servants a mistress whose liberal indulgence,
indeed, gilded the chain of servitude. Truly lias her
death created a vacuum not easily filled.
Seven months of wearisomeuess and pain dragged
their lengthened existence away, ere God saw lit to
release her. Her disease, “Dropsy ol the Chest,
involved suffering untold, but “she knew in whom
she trusted,” and her Until faltered not. Her prayer
still was “ not my will, oh ! Lord, but thine be done.”
Some 1 7 hours previous to her death, and after ner
vous irritability endneed by a week ot sleepless
sufferings 1 1 ml rfiulcrcd HR* minopt lnsoppurtutnr*. slit*
lost.iu coma,all consciousness ot their poignancy. V\ itii
the passing away of the old year, she fell asleep,
leaning upon a faithful servant, aud awoke, we trust,
iu tiie bosom ol God. \) e can but mourn tho loss
of one long aud earnestly loved —the full heart will
vent itself m tears of bereaved affection, but ironi
those very drops, is born the how of promise, whose
glittering arch, while it reveals llis undying cove
nant of love and mercy, still lures upward to that
Heaven whither her spirit lias flown to meet its
God. J- * * * *
ill A K K I K ■>,
In Taylor county, on the 27th ult., Mr. Wu. J. Pou.arp,
Os AugllSta, to MiSS ISABtI.I.A C- CoMUM.
At Fort Valley, on the 9lli iust., Mr. Joseph J. Dashkr to
Miss Sarah E. Harris.
sm 1 Via NOTICES*
Who will suffer from Foul Humors, Sores, or Diseases of
the Skin, when such certain remedies as McLean’s Strength
euiug Cordial and Blood Purifier, and McLean’s \ oleanic
Oil Liniincul can be so easily obtained ? The Cordial will
purify the blood thoroughly, and the Liniment will cure any
sore. See tbe advertisement. jau 16~2t
Itead and Itelieve.
Nkw York, April 12,1858.
W. E. HaGAX, Esq.—Dear Sir : About five months since I
bought two bottles of your Hair Restorative and am now
desirous of obtaining more, and would inquire whereit may
be found here. My hair when quite young turned grey. I
have used a number of articles for tqe purpose of restoring
it, but did not succeed until I obtained this, which produced
the desired effect. 1 have been requested by a number of
my friends (among them ssvrral ladies) to procure it if pos
sible. I am much yleased with it, for it has made a great
Improvement in my personal appearance. By answering
this you will much oblige, Yours very respectfully,
H. 0. GOODRICH,
Steamer Bridgeport, Peck Slip, New York.
Remember that ttiis result was produced by Heimstreet’s
Inimitable, the original and only reliable Hair Restorative.
Price, 5U cents and $1 a bottle. Sold everywhere.
For sale by ZEILIN k HUNT, Macon, Georgia.
W. E. HAGAN k CO., Proprttors,
jan 2-1 m Troy, N. Y.
X2B~ Tiie peculiarities of the female constitution and the
various trials to which the sex is subjected, demand an oc
casional recourse to stimulants. It Is important, however,
that these shall be at a harmless nature, and at the same
time accomplish the desired end. Boatetter’s Celebrated
Stomach Bitters is the
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 valuable 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 Ritters, the virtues of which they have frequently
tested and acknowledged. There are numerous counterfeits
offered for sale, all of which are destitute of merit, and posi
tively injurious to the sjstem. jan2-1m
\B H All IBTIBB M ERTI.
MACON SEED STORE.
IANDKKTII’S FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.—W. S.
J ELLIS has just received a large supply of
CARDEN SEEDS,
From Landreth’s, warranted genuine, for sale at the lowest
prices, wholesale and retail.
££r~Alsn, a general assortment of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Macon, Ga., Jan. 16, ts W. S. ELLI 9.
Hpi*inf Bank School.
THE fifth term of this School for Yeung Ladies, com
mences on the first ot Feb. next. The undersigned
pledges himself to parents patronising this school that their
daughter* Khali enjoy opportunities of both solid and ele
gant education, including physical, mental and moral cul
ture, not surpassed elsewhere at the South. Circulars will
Ire forwarded to those desiring them.
C. W. HOWARD.
Near Kingston, Cass county, Oa.—jan 16 43—U*
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OFFICE. I
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 8,1861. j
Old and after Monday, tire 14th inst., during the session
of the State Convention, a Nigiit Passenger Train will
j be run oetween Gordon and Miliedgeville in connection with
Passenger Trains on Central Railroad,
jau 15-lt G. W. ADAMS, Gcn’l. Sup’t.
IIEII I ILIZLKS. —lot) tons Rhodes’ Super-Phos
phate.
100 tons Reese’s Manipulated Guano,
io tons Mape’s Super-Phosphate of Lime.
50 tons American Guano.
150 bbs. Sand Piaster, for sale at manufacturer’s prl
ces, for cash jan 16 ASHER AYRES.
TWO .TIO3THM after date application will be made
to the Ordinary of Macon county, for leave to sell t the
I real estate of George W. Higgins, an imbecile person.
; jan 16-2 m HANNAH HIGGINS, Guardian.
i 4 DniNISTRATOn’fI SAIsK.-Wilibesoldhe-
J\. fore tiie Court-house door in the town of Oglethorpe,
Macon county, within Die legal hours of sale, ou the first
Tuesday in ifarcii next, Due Negro Girl, named Fiances,
about 16 years of age. Sold by virtue an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said county, as the property of the estate of
Kasebla N. Chastain, late of said county, decease J, for the
purpose of division smong the heirs of *aid estate. Terms
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JNO. N. KF.IN. ROB’T. KEIN.
-J
.(NO. N. KEIN k CO.,
Macon, (xeorgia.
WILL OFFER
Great Inducements to cash buyers of
DRY GOODS
CARPETING, &c.
DRESS GOODS,
Silks! Silks!!
BRIDAL and EVENING SILKS,
LACE and EMBROIDERIES,
WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY,
HUE MU GOODS.
SHEETINGS,
SHIRTINGS,
TABLE DAMASKS,
LINENS, &c.
CJARPETIIsr <3K
BRUSSELS,
VELVET,
THREE PLY, and
INGRAIN.
NOTICB.
All persons indebted to us either
by note or account, will please come
forward and settle the same, as we
are compelled to have the money
to pay our indebtedness.
janlC) JNO.N- KEIN & CO.
NOTICE.
SOUTH• WESTERN RAIL ROAD CO., i
Macon, Oa., January 9th, 1861. J
ffIHK Annual Election for President anUFFive Directors
j§. of this Company, will be held at their Office in this city,
on Thursday, 14th February next.
JOHN T. BOIFEOILLET, Sec’y and Treas.
janlC 48-tfebH
NOTICE.
TOI.I.KD a* an estray, l.efore Win. A. Royal, J. 1*.,0f
the 1071st dlsctrlct, G. M., Taylor county,Ga., a bright
sorrel Mare, 8 years old, appraised 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 Estray Book.
jan 9 49-3 t JA9. T. HARMON, Clerk.
MONEY LOST.
IHEREBV give notice that I have lost the right
half of a fifty dollar b II on the Mechanic’s Bank, Au
gusta, payable to W. F. Pemberton, No. 104, letter B , sign
ed by Carhart, Cashier, and Sibley, President, and I will
apply to said bank for the amount at the end of three
months. J. BLAKELY SMITH,
janS.tf
SELECT SCHOOL.
FR, DAAFOKTII will resume the
a exercises of his School for Boys, on /J.AgEa
MONDAY JANUARY 7TH, 1861-
Students will he thoroughly prepared for
College classes or for business. tdir
janS.St
NOTICE^
To (lie .llerrliantiof.Haeoii and (he South
I take pleasure in informing you that Goods have arrived
direct from Belgium, to De extuuitcu at tfeo Ma<*nn fiotton
Planters’ Fair, consisting of Belgian Manufactures of many
descriptions, among which are the following:
Linen, Glass Ware, Porcelain,
Linen and Cotton mixed, Safes,
Quilts, Hardware, Cutlery,
Counterpanes, Metallic Spoons and Forks,
Calicos and Prints, Guns, Rail Road Iren,
Ginghams, Zinc, Nalls, Oil,
Trimmings for Tailors’ use, Minium (Red Lead,)
Cotton Velvet, Wooden Screws,
Cloths, Mantles, Laces, Candles,
Sets of Collars and 81eeve9, Perfumery,
Linen Thread, Hosiery, Water and Oil Colors,
Gloves, Suspenders, Brushes,
Hats of every description, Rhyne Wine,
Slippers, Carpets, Moselle Wine,
Carpets and Rugs, Champagne,
Paper Hangings, Cognac and Liquors,
Window- Shades, Pianos,’ Tobacco and Cigars,
Window A Looking Glasses, Chocolate,
Marble Mantlepieces, Trunks, Leather, Varnish,
Portmonies and Leather,
Earthen Ware and Iron Ware,
All styles of Furnitures, wood and metal,
Bronzed Chandaliers and Statuary.
ISr-AU these Goods have been received per ship Henry,
being sent by Belgian Merchants as specimens, and also to
beso’d after the exhibition, in order to ascertain whether
such Goods would be saleable in the markets of the South
ern States. Southern Merchants who wish to purchase
Foreign Goods of the finest and liest quality, are requested
to examine them at the Fair.
A great many other varieties of Goods are manufactured
by the Be’.gisns, but the limited time allowed for this col
lection did not admit of a larger collection.
I have been appointed by the Belgian Government to
give any explanations and information which may be de
sired, on the subject of Direct Trade with that Government,
aud may be addressed or applied to, at Macon, during the
Fair. L. DEGIVES,
Belgian Consul at Atlanta,
decl2 delegated to the Macon Fair.
“Without Reserve!
sl*2o, O O O ! !
HAVIIY< decided to make a change in our business,
we shall from tiiis time until all is sold clear out
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES,
Brogans and Trunks,
AT FIRST COST!
Our Stock comprises all Styles,
Ladies’, Gents’, Childrens’, and
NEGRO SHOES.
Come, Inspect our stock, price the Goods, you will be in
duced to buy. We shall sell without reserve, and remember
at first cost, for cash. L. L. BRICKHOUSE k CO.,
sept 12 Triangular Block, Macon.
FANCY DRY GOOD;!
N. S. PRIDDEM A CO.
ITAYE resplenlsheil their stock, and can now supply
11 their customers with many articles that have been
scarce in this market.
DKKSS TRIMMINGS.
Gimps, Braids, Black Laces & Buttons.
Reduction in the price of
DRESS GOODS,
Some of them just arrived.
CLOTH AND VELVET
Misses’ and Childrens’ CLOAKS,
RICH EMBROIDERIES, PLAIN RIBBONS, CORSETS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, SKIRTS, AND
Staple Goods,
S (tether with almost everything required for a complete
stock of Dry Goods.
decs N. 8. PKIDDKN A CO.
Southern Fruit Trees.
THE subscriber having had many yeai'B
experience In the cultivation of ‘ft•,
Fruit Trees,
of all the various kinds grown in this section of country, has
an agency in this city for their sale.
Mr. O. K. Adams, of East Macon, will act as his agent, and
lie refers to Col. Geo. M. Logan at the the Lanier House,for
other information.
He has on hand, and will deliver here, through his agent,
Mr. O. F. Adams, at the proper season, all orders that may
be given for the following iruit trees, vis ;
Peaches, Pears, Apples, Nectarines, Apricots, Plums,
Cherries, and Almonds. All selected with care to suit the
Southern climate, and many of them native varieties. His
Nursery la located at Grsensboro, N. 0. Catalogues of his
fruit may b* by calling on Mi. Adams.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Attention! Citizens and Strangers!
DO YOU KNOW THAT AT
HORACE FITCH & CO.’S
YOU CAN AT ALL TIMES FIND THE
Largest Assortment
—OF—
CL.OmiKM&
FOR MEN AND YOUTH
In any one Store in the State ?
AND AB 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 SHIRTS,
And In fact every thing a/Aji&rta i/*,i n & to a
Gentleman’s Wardrobe!
Mr. Wm. T. Fitch has taken the personal charge of the
establishment, and will always he found to give his attention
to the customers of the old firm. He assured that the repu
tation which Horace Fitch A Cos. have enjoyed for the past
twenty-five years, will he fully sustained.
Come then,one and all, to the OLD AND MODEL CLOTH
ING HOUSE.
Triangular Block — Entrance, Second Street and Cotton
Avenue. (oct 12 29-tjanl st’6l)
Fall Trade of 18(50 !
—at—
ROSS & COLEMAN’S
66 Bazaar of Fashion.”
WE are now is the full tide of successful operation, with
the largest and most choice stock of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods that it has ever been our pleasure to offer to the
public. It Is impossible to convey the slightest idea of our
rich foreign fabrics in
JLadies’ Dress Goods,
would be superfluous; suffice it to say that styles were never
so elaborate, and that we have them in all their grades and
colors.
We append a list of a few rich Goods, entirely new in this
market.
Ottoman Valours, Droquet De Brocades, Minnivers in full
setts, Velvet Embroidered Soles, Brocade Velours, Violets
Des Alps, Plaid Lance, In all colors, Gro D’Epsora, In vari
ous hue3. Zouave Burnons, Rept Rohe De Chamhres, Kept
Persians ala Mazaona, Snow Flake Isadoras, Madapilans
in chintz colors, Diamond and Magic Huntings, Zephyr
Sontags, Cape Broche Fancy Colors, Gold Belts and Gilded
Dress Trimmings, Velvet Cloaks, Cloth Arabs, Cloth Cloaks,
Carpetings from the Richest Medallion Velvet Tapestry
down to the lower grades.
Our stock is unusually full and we invite the public to an
examination of the same.
oct 3 HhSS Sc COLEIHA V, Cotton Avenue.
NOW IS THE TIME.
A. Gr. BOSTICK,
OPPOSITE Lanier House, has a splendid Stock of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goodg, and is ANXIOUS to ex
change them for
MANUFACTURER'S BANK BILLS.
nov2B A. G. BOSTICK.
SPRING AND SUMMER 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
examination of our goods. The following comprise a por
tion of the articles we are offering :
25 Cases Prints, new styles,
15 “ Ginghams, new styles,
5 “ Printed Muslins,
25 Bales Tickings,
50 Cases Spool Thread,
150 Bales brown Sheetings and Shirtings,
20 Cases bleached ’■ “ “
to •• orown and bleached Janes,
1000 Bolts Summer Pants Goods, all qualities,
5000 Hoop Skirts, all qualities,
100 Kales Osnaburgs,
200 Kales Yarns,
800 Bales Georgia Kerseys, all Wool filling.
Also a large stock of House Furnishing Goods, Linens,
Table Damask, Towelling, Lioen, Bleached and Brown
Sheetings, Pillow Casing, together with a fuli and complete
Stock of nearly every article offered 1 n Wholesale Dry Goods
Houses. J. B. A W. A. ROSS
june 18
YV inter Clothing !
E. WHSTSHID
Han 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 at E. WINSHIP’S.
Gent's Furnishing* Goods!
GOLDEN IIILL SHIRTS,
MERINO UNDER SHIRTS,
ALL WOOL UNDER SHIRTS,
SILK UNDER SHIRTS,
DRAWERS,
SUNPENDERS,
HALF HOSE,
GLOVES,
TRUNKS AND
VALISES,
SHAWLS,
BLANKETS,
Just received, at E. WINSHIP’S.
oct IT
REMOVAL.
THE subscriber lias removed to the
store opposite the Lamer House, aod W®
next door to Ells’, where he will be (tlad to ML
see his old friends and patrons. vkflE)
He has on hand a large and superior HMBVjSy
stock of CLOTHS. CASSIMEREB, VEST- bWTM,
INGB, Ac. Also, FURNISHING GOODS, Bf / ;{H
and Is prepared to manufacture them in Os /111
good style. t? A ?
Thankful for past favors, he hopes for a | ft VM
continuance of public patronage. I !lJ mi;
oct 10-8 m JULIUS PETER. ■MiMHB
$V Telegraph and Citizen will please copy.
1860. FALL STYLES! 1860.
b a i li r>
HAS JUST OPENKD
A Superior Lot o I
Cloths
Conn! meres
And Vestings
which cannot be excelled in beauty and durability.
Having engaged Mona. 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 IVEade Clothing,
Shirts, Neck Ties, Collars, Gloves, Suspenders, Shawls, Socks,
Straps, Canes Umbrellas, Ac., Ac.
CIIAS. H. BAIRD,
oct 8 Cor. of Cherry ami Second Streets.
Dress Groods!
A LARGE ASSORT MEET of thelatest Styles, aow opened
at the Palace of Fashion. At
oct IT __ BOSTICK'S.
Carpetings and Rugs !
OVER Five Thousand Dollars worth of the newest peiuns ;
embracing Velvets, Brussels, Three Ply and Ingrain.
This day opened at (oct IT) BOSTICK’S.
A. M. BLACKSHEAR & CO.
ARE NOW OFFERING A
LARGE AIYI> CHOICE STOCK
OF SPRING AND SUMMER
FOR BOTH MEN AND BOYS,
TOGETHER WITH
FURNISHING GOODS
Ila large variety. AUo TRUNKS, VAUCEfI, CARPET
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.
JEST RECEIVED
GEORGSPAYNES
CHEMICAL AND DRUG STORE.
THE Articles mentioned here, which are of Superior
quality, and sold at Fair Prices :
Kerosene and Coal Oil, inferior to none sold,
Winter, Sperm and Linseed OH,
Raw and Boiled Linseed OP,
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 cane,
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, hulk and iron boxes,
French Glass, and all kinds of Glass Ware,
Dye Woods, Acids, Burning Fluid, Alcohol and Turpentine,
Lamp Wick, bleached and unbleached, all qualities,
Ray Water, Bell Cologne Water, and Rose Water,
Gelatine and Flavoring Extracts,|F'resh Hops and Fresh
Honey,
Corks, all sizes, Hard Rubber Trusses, and all other In
strument-',
Hedgrnans Ricine Oil,and I.ublns Antique Oil for the nair,
Fine Tooth Brushes and Fine Toilet Soap, best citrate
Magnesia,
Burnett’s Cocoineand KalistOD and Woo’d Hair Restora
tives,
Mrs. Allen’s Hair Restoratives, and herTyio B&lsamum,
Fresh Vaccine Matter, and fresh Congress Water,
Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds,
Chemical, Medicinal Herbs and Genuine Medicines.
Macon, Ga., April 18th,1860. —y
Drugs and Medicines,
AT ELLIS’ DRUG STORE,
Corner Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue.
JX T ST received, a fresh supply of Drugs and Medicines,
Perfumery, Paint and Varnish Brushes. Superior Coal
Oil, Burning Fluid, Camphene, Alcohol ami Potash; Jaynes’
Ayres’, Wright's, Moffat's, and Strong Pill* | Hemboldt’s
F.xtract of Bueliu, Hanford’s Liver Invigorator, Mr9 Win*-
low’s Soothihg Syrup, Degrath’s Ecleetrlc Oil, Mustang
T.inlment, Indian Cholagogue, Jaynes*, McLean’s, and
Fahnestock’s Vermifuge ;sßeltzer Aperient and Citrate of
Magnesia, warranted genuine,
june 20 13-’CO W. S. ELLIS, Agent.
F. O. CASTI.F*. H. T. YARDKLL
NEW FIRM.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEUG STORE!
CASTLEN & VARDELL,
DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES,
WOI L.U respectfully invite the attention
of Physicians, Merchants and Planters
to their stock of Iliad ulterated Urns*, \W’. j
Meilielni s, Chemical*, Ac., Ac. OSB4
They feel assured that no house in this city Zaps a
can offer a stock superior in quality or lower I ■’ 1 111 9
in price. A supply of DENTAL and SURGICAL Instru
ments, Ac., will be kept constantly on hand.
GARDEN SEED,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes,
from the best houses in the United States.
There will also be found in our assortment FINE BRAN
DIES aud WINES of the purest quality, purchased express
ly for medicinal purposes.
Every article usually kept by Druggists can be obtained
at reasonable prices.
Physicians Prescriptions prepared with great care,
may 9-’6o—y
F. 11. BURG HARD,
WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, AND DEALER IN PANCV
WARES, DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES, IN
GENERAL, ARTICLES OF VERTU, 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-
THANKFUL for past favors, reminds
the public that all the most fashionable,
elegant and desirable goods in this line will IF—I “.ISt
continue to be found at this elegant stand /JT
in the greatest variety.
No trouble to show Goods. feb 29- ’6O-y
Boots and Shoes.
tlieSign of tlie
No. 3. Cotton Av'e. .
Washington Block, -
The Subscribers would re
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. Wehavenow
in store a large assortment of
Boots and Shoes,
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 wculd 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. & G. WOOD,
HAVE this day assocl- -- ,
“Furniture’
The business will be here
after conducted in the firm v* J
WOOD BRO. & CO.,
Macon, Georgia.
notice.
Having associated with us in the Furniture business, Seth
G. Wood, we are particularly desirous of closing up the ohl
business as soon as possible, and respectfully request all in
deed, 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 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 Brittania Ware,
Cooking Utensils of every description;
Brushes, Brooms, and Willow Ware.
ALSO A LARGE AND
Splendid Assortment of
Fenders, Waiters and Tea Trays, Brass Andirons,
tea and Coffee Urns, Brittania Tea and Coffee Pots,
Beef Steak and Oyster Dishes, Coal Oil,
Coal Oil Chandelieis and Lamps,
Wick anil Shades, Willow Chairs,
Traveling and Market Baskets,
Hat and Umbrella Stands, Pots, Ovens,
Spiders, Common and Brass Top Fire Dogs,
. Painted and Cedar Tubs, Brass Bound Buckets,
* Cocoa, Brittania and Plated Dippers,
Shovel and Tongs, Wafer and Waffle Irons, Ac.
Having purchased my Goods in person, and
Direct from Dead Quarters ,
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 is easy, SI.OO.
“ Senate is not bad,
“ Planter’s Hat is very light,. 1.40.
“ English is Finest.
Wool Hats, Children’s Straws.
jane 20 C. B. STONE & BRQ.
Collins worth. Institute,
TALBOITON, GEORGIA.
THE Exercises of this Institution wilt be resumed Janu
ary 14th, 1861. Tuition, S3O, S4O, andsso, per Scbolas
I tic year. Board and washing $8 per week. Total expense*
lot board and tuition front sls® *o 111®.
WAY * UeUUGHUN,
P*>***fealfpp9(fe
Try one of our
New Bl'k Pocket Hats.
Buy one NEW STYLE
BROAD BRIM.
The y. ZCAVE
BLAI'K TKI.VI’D
Will BECOME yon!
So will the
3VT A. ROON
And the
Ex. Nat. Nutria.
So will the 1.1 OH T BI.’K
BROAD BOUND
SOFT II ATS.
DRUBS, MEDICINES, PAINT, OIL, Ac
MASSENBUBG & SON,
(Successors to E. L. Strohecker.)
Corner 3rd and Mulberry Streets,
DEALERS lit
CHOICE DRUGS,
SELECTED MEDICINES,
PURE CHEMICALS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS ,
WINDOW GLASS,
PERFUMERY,
fSGAUfffia
PAINTS,
OILS,
Fateixt 3VEedioiue,
FRESH GARDEN SEED.
Merchants aud Physicians,
WHO PRIDB THSMSELVX3
j
Oil Dealing ill Articles of tlie
FIRST QUALITY,
AHD AT LOW PRICES,
|KAirnELY upon BEIMftSUITED.
1 nov 29
JES T ABLIS
\ ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. )
zeTliHim i,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRuaazsTs,
MACON, GEORGIA.
fel> 29-’6o—y
AGENCY OFFICE.
REMOVAL,
THE undersigned having opened an office in the city
of Macon, for the purpose of
RENTING HOUSES, HIRING OUT NEGROES,
SELLING STOCKS,
and all other kinds of property, settling and collecting all
claims, taking interrogatories and securing
Xioaas of Money,
and attend to all business that may be entrusted to Mm ;
and he would especially invite all who may have aDy busi
ness to entrust to an agent, to give him a call.
I am also agent for the long established
Hew York Life Insurance Conip’y.
This subject I would invite every thinking man to consider
before it is too late to make provisions for his family after
death.
I am also Justice of the Peace for the 716th District, G.
M., city of Macon
ISiSf"” Office in the Granite Hall Building, entrance from
the alley in the rear of V. W. Skiff & Co.’s store.
E. C. GRANNISS.
References:— Judge E. A. Nisbet, Judge H. G Lamar,
Judge Clifford Anderson, Lewis N. Whittle, Esq., E. L.
Strohecker, Esq., and Elijah Bond, Esq. (oct 10-ts)
J. M. BO4BDMAFS
BOOK STORE.
(ESTABLISHED IN 1842.)
AT the above establishment can always be found the
latest and best selected stock of I.aw, 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 most approved
School Books, kept constantly in store, ail the standaul
Historical Authors, the standard Poets, Essayists and The
ologians, Gift Books—in every style of binding, from plain
Muslin to the most eleborate Antique; ail the clauuic*, the
sensation Novels of the day; also Kcott’s, Cooper’s, Bui
wer’s, Irving’s, Lever’s, Dickens’, Dumas’,Reynolds, Beets,
and Curren Bell’s Novels.
Blank Books,
from the Pocket Memorandum to the heavy Mercantile and
County Record Book, Cap, Letter and Note Papers, Envel
opes—all soits aud sizes. BlackWritingrlnks, Copying Inks
and Writing Fluid, Steel Pens, Gold Pens—to suit the most
fastidious, Writing Desks, Port Folios, Backgammon Boards,
Chess Men, Stereoscopes— at coat. MicroscopesJJpy Glass
es and Mathematical Instruments, besides every thing
usually kept In Book Stores Those wlrhing to purchass
will do well to call. &ug 22
I>ix*ect Importations
HAKBWABG.
IST. WEBB,
MACON, GEORGIA,
OFFERS for sale at reduced prices for Va*h,
Best brands of Swedes Iron,
English Refined, Bar and Bundle Iron,
Extra quality of English Plow Steel,
Wright’s Patent solid box Vices and Anvils,
Griffin’s Horse Shoe Nails,
Walker’s Trace and Wagon Chains,
Atwood’s Hand and Sledge Hammers,
Brade’s Patent Planters and Grub Qoee
Pad, Chest, Cupboard A Stock Locks,
Iron, Steel, and Brass Shovel and
Tongs.
NIECH ASICS* TOOLS.
Firmer, Mortice,Socket and Turning Chisels, Firmer and
Turning Gouges, Saws, Hand Vices, Plyers, Punches, Awls,
Froes, Wedges, Adzes, Ibbotson’s warranted Files of all
kinds.
CUTLERY.
Rodger’s, Wostenholiu's, Needham’s, Butler’s, Firth’g,
Wade A Butcher’s, and Hobson’s Pocket Knives, 1 to Ut
blades. Askhatn’s Table Knives and Forks.
FINE GUNS.
Anew lot just received and for sale at very low prices.
dec 19
PLANTER'S HIGH SCHOOL,
Male and Female.
Fight Miles Sou til of Macon, Ga.
R. V. FORRESTER, B. A. I
J. A. HOLTZCLAW,M. A. f P 1 p 1
Mias M. V. FISHER, Music and French
Mas. M. 11. FORRESTER,...Assistant in Literary Depart
ment, Embroidery, Ac.
Can. JNO. T. BROWN, Drill Officer.
THE Exercises of this School will commence on the 21st
January, 1861, with the above corps of instructors.—
The course of study is thorough and comprises everything
usually taught in the High Schools and Colleges of this State.
We have spared no pains in getting a most excellent Musio
Teacher. The Military Drill of three hours each week, will
not conflict with the regular school duties, and it will be
entirely optiouary with each pupil whether to avail himself
ot it or not.
BOARD in good families at $lO per month, including eve
rything.
RATES OF TUITION :—lst class sl6, 2nd class $22, 3rd
class $36. dec 26 4Q-4t
Ii ome Production
TRUE INDEPENDENCE.
PLAN T GOOD
GARDEN SEEDS,
WHICH you can obtain at the Drugstore at the corner
of Second and (Kerry xte. , they have jcst received
for an entire new stock from a JVVir Garden, pm up expressly
for us. We have no old seed on hand,<fW firesh and warranted.
Make out your list and call early sc you will 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, Asters, Pinks, Dahlias, Geraniums,
p.,... . ‘ a[ ,J others, too numerous to mention, all for saleby
ropW ’ ZEILIN A HUNT
Garden Seeds, Wholesale, at very low prices FOR CASH
which in nil coses mint accompany the order.
AGENTS
Fax U. IC. Super Phosphate ft Lime, the watt permanent
tasatisiftGL % ss"wwr
Examine our Goods and Prices before buying elsewhere