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( ', {g £.Ej.EfIAfES W tHS *OUIWRH CONGRESS
We publish below a list ot il.e delegates to the
-jutherii Congress: Verily the leading men ol the
(’(invention have made a bold dash iu ihe av ot
c uring power to themselves. They must have
opposed that there was very little oi’ talent or ot
patriotism in the Slate outside ol that body—sev
rii out of ten belong to it. We suppose it was
to take the outsiders to secure the insi
ders. I*t our opinion there are, outside ot the
('joveniion, a hundred men in the State who in
;tnv point ot view, would have made as good dt-le
tiles as any of those who have chosen themselves
aitdin many respects much better, in our opinion
pot a wan ol the ten ought to have been selected.
We do not think one of them is fit lor it; but
mailing that consideration, it was a step of exceed
ing bad policy. There is manifested in it a grasp
iag desire for power which is calculated to produce
not only di-content, but suspicion, and very justiy
ito. It has the appearance of a desire to u-<e the
power entrusted them by the people, to eularge
hiiJ perpetuate power which the peop.e have not
given them. w * * *
We take the liberty now of suggesting to the
Congress about to assemble at Montgomery, that
they introduce iuto the t'onstitu ion that shall be
adopted a provision that no member of any future
Congress shall be eligible to any office under the
government during the term for which he is elect
ed. Ii would perhaps be asking too much, to
require that such a provision should be applicable
to the present Congress, m the members of it
probably calculate to divide out among themselves
the ollices of President and Vice-President, Cabi
net offi -ers, ForeignjMissions, A.-,; aud to give this
up, might require more patriotism and self-denial
than can be expected of ambitious men. —Corner
We, last week, published an at tide from the
Corner Stout in which the editor said his “joy was
full’’ in view of the dissolution of the Union. The
above will show how fleeting is all earthly joy—
how vain all hopes based upon human action. If
tieneral Hethune so soon despairs of the new Re
public, what is to become of those who have never
been very sanguine of its success ?
Bat seriously. Without endorsing fully the
sentiments of our ti tend ot the Corner Stone, as
expressed above, we do agree with him that the
arrangement hears, at first view, an unfavorable
appearance, and will not tail to awaken suspicion
in the publio mind that the fears and suggestions
of oar contemporary are not altogether baseless
or inappropriate. Before the Convention met, we
eipressed the hope that delegates to the Southern
Congress would be selected outside of the Conven
tion.
RECONSTRUCTION.
Soon after the passage of the ordinance of se
cession, Mr. Alexander, the worthy and able mem
ber from Upson introduced resolutions looking to
a reconstruction of the Union, under such assur
ances and constitutional guaranties as should be
satisfactory to the South. These resolutions were
referred to the appropriate committee, but were not
otherwise acted upon by the Convention. They
were, doubtless, conceived in that broad and libe
ral spirit and ardent devotion to the Union, which
are alike honorable to the head and heart of the
true American Statesman and patriot. We regret
that we cannot now lay our hands upon the reso
lutions of Mr. A.
Mr. Senator Hunter, in his late able speech in
the United States Senate, also earnestly advocates
a reconstruction of the Union.
He says:
Mr. President, I maintain that every considera
tion of policy should induce us to remove that
bone of coutention, that cause of strife between
us ; and I am especially anxious for it because i
believe that if we have civil war we lose all hopes
of reconstructing this Union. 1 desire myself to
see it reconstructed on principles of fait Bess,
equality, and justice between the sections. 1 be
lieve that if a drop of blood is once shed, if you
do uot destroy the chances of it, you postpone it
to a very distant day ; and lor one I do not desire
to see this. 1 presume that we shall soon see
nearly all the Southern States out of the Union.
I think it probable that they will unite first aud
tonn a union of the South for the sake of the
South ; and having done so, 1 hope and trust and
believe that they will call a Southern Convention
for the purpose of proposing a reaccommodation
and readjustment on propor terms; and if the
Noiialavefaolding States at the same time shall
assemble in Convention and exchange propositaoti!*,
I hope and trust that some settlement may be bad,
some recoustrue'ion to make this Union more per
manent and this Government mote valuable than
ever it has been in the past. Secession does uot
necessarily destroy the Union, or rather the hopes
of reuuoin; it may turn out to be the necessary
path to reconstruction. The secession of the
Roman people to the Sacred Mount did uot destroy
Rome. On the contrary, it led to a reconstruction
of the constitution, to the tribunitiau veto, to new
securities for the equality and liberty of the peo
ple. The Roman Government became more per
manent aud powerful than before, aud the Roman
people beuotuced by tbe change. But if it should
turn out that iu this exchange of propositions it
was impossible to accomodate the difference, stilt
it might result in the establishment of some league,
not merely commercial, but political, bolding us
together by a looser boud than auy which has
bound us heretofore, and we might thus still secure
many of tbe benefits of this Government and this
Union, while we ieit each section free to follow tbe
law of its own genius, and to develop itself accord
ing to the promptings of its own nature.
1 say, therefore, that, o far as I can weigh the
question, it is no more a question of union, but
one of reunion. To produce reunion, it is essen
tial that the Southern Slates should be allowed to
take that position which it is obvious they arc
going to take, in peace. You must give, too, all
tbe tune you can, and offer all the opportunities
you may, to those who desire to make an etio t
lor the reconstruction of this Confederacy. Sir,
I say I am one of those ; for while I believe that
the South owes it to itself first to secure its own
position, to provide tor its own protection, to
unite in such strength as will enable it to defend
itself against all goers and comers, i also believe
that the interests of maukind, our own interests,
and the interests of ouAoutederates would then
require that we should reconstruct the old Union
if we can, or rather construct anew Union on
terms of equality and of justice.
Tbe words of Mr. Hunter should be well consid
ered. It is yet too early, we think, to entertain
the question of reconstruction, as a practical one.
The process of dissolution is still going ou. The
question of secession is still pending in several of
the slave-holding Stales. On the other hand,
whilst a powerful re-action has certainly taken
place in the free States, public sentiment, except
in one or two cases, has not worked official, autho
ritative legislative reform. The policy of the in
going republican administration, also, id undevel
oped. Under all these circumstances, therefoie,
whilst we approve the course of Mr. Alexander
and the spirit of Mr. Hunter, we belie-re the first
great labor of the South should be to form a
“mote perfect Union” of the States that have
already seceded, or may hereafter secede.
Since preparing the foregoing, we have received
tbe Upson Pilot, containing the resolutions of Mr.
Alexander, which are as follows: —
1. Resolved, As the sense of this Convention,
that the people of Georgia would be willing that
the Federal Union, now broken and dissolved,
should be reconstructed whenever the same can
he done upon a basis that would secure, |*erma
■ ently and unquestionably, the full measure of the
r 'ghw aud equality of the people of the slave
holJiug States.
t. Resolved, That we recommend to the ap
proaching Convention at Montgomery, the eou
-B>Teraiiou of the policy indicated in the foregoing
frsolution, and that the State Convention, in the
* Te ®* it concurs with the same, should declare the
upon which such reconstruction may be
hid.
“■ He solved, That the President of this Conven
•“JQ cause a copy of these resolutions to be for
to l^e Convention of the seceding States
‘Montgomery.
be resolutions were referred to the Committee
0 foreign Relations.
T “OawMn tireyn.”
“t h the title of a Military Company recently
* n rte| t county in this State, and
I f . m h ed * n honor of the late Hon. Win. C. Dawson,
ou ser,> ’ ceß in behalf of their State, though
’ Tcrent theatre, shall be as honorable as
the ■ ‘ a hors of him whose name they bear,
■ will have fulfilled all the demands of patriot-
u '® ‘-CW i 6w Tunes.
is said to have shed tears OTer the
g r * u ll 01 ***• country when he presented tbe
aswacLumt* Union peuuou to Congress.
THE SOUTHERN CONCERTS
The following is a list of delegates appointed to
the Soulheru Congress to meet at Montgomery,
i Monday, February 4 :
South Carolina— U B. Rhett, K W. Barnwell,
James Ch.*si, ut. Jr ,U. C. Memruinger, \V. P. Miles,
U- M. Rein, T. J. Withers, \V \V Boyce.
k'lnr.d-t —Jackson Morton, J. Patten Anderson,
Jailie- Poweis.
.l/V \i.\slppi — W. P. Harris, W. S. Wilson, Wal
ter Brooke, A. M. Clayton, W. S. Barry, James T.
Harris, J. A. P. Campbell.
Alabania — R. t\ . Walker, 11. H. Smith. C. J.
Mcßae, J. G Shorter, W. P. Chilton, S. F. Hale
D. P. Lewis, T.'Fearn, ,1. 1,. M. Currv.
GVor</*' — Robert Toombs, Howell Cobb, F. S.
Bartow, M. J. Crawford, E. A. Nisbet, B. H. Hill,
A. R. W right, T. R. K. Cobb, A. U. Kenan, Alex
ander H. Stephens.
Louisiana —J. Perkins, Jr., A. Duelouet, C. M.
Conrad, Duncan F. Kenner, E. Sparrow, llenrv
Marshall.
A orth Carolina (Commissioners) —Ex-Governor
Swain, J. L. Bridges, M. W. Ransom.
MR SENATOR IVERSON,
Closes his farewell speech at Washington as fol
lows :
There are those who hope for a reconstruction
of the Government. War will prevent that forev
er. But he wo.ld not say that, if war be retiained
from, ihe Southern States would not hereafter
listen to reasonable propositions lor u teconstitie
lion. I.et the North make such propositions and
we will consider them. The people of the South
love the Union, and when they see a returning
seuse of justice on the part of the North, and when
they are offered guarantees for equality, they may
reconsider their present action. For himself, in
dividually, he would never aggree to reconstiuc
tion, or to a formation of anew Union. The ifu
b con is passed, and he did not wish it should ever
be r<-passed. Still, his individual judgement may
be over ruled, and his Slate may choose to enter
anew Union with tbe Stales of the North, but
this would not be until the North has furnished
guarantees for equality and made provisions for
the protection ot slavery. In retiring now from
the Senate ne wished only to express thanks for
the uniform couitesies that had been extended
him by all thu.-e wiilJwhom he had enjoyed official
intercourse, and, in wishing them each and all
peace, length ot life, prosperity and happiness,
would bid them all farewell.
Tiiri>-lhre? Years Ago.
In reviving our memory of the past, says the
Southern Recorder, we notice that three members
of the Convention now sitting, to wit: Messrs.
Hull, of Clark, Nisbec, of Bibb, and Stapleton, of
Jefferson, were in the House of Representatives
in 1827, lrom their respective couuties, except
Judge Nisbet, who then quite a young man,
served his first session as a Representative from
Morgan county. Anew generation has grown up
since, and we are happy to see so honorable a
specimen of our public men thirty-three years ago,
still in service, vigorous iu health, and tired with
the patriotism of other days when “Troup and the
Treaty* was the watchword to victory. These
gentlemen were present at the inauguration of Gov.
Forsyth in 1827, and saw the illustrious Troup
deliver the ssal of State to his successor, who
afterward became distinguished as a Senator in
Congress, and Secretary of State under the admin
istrations ol I’recideuts Jackson and Vail Buren.
Georgia, in her new position as a Republic, delights
to cherish the names of her biiiliant men who
have passed away.
We would suggest, Mr. Herald, whenever your !
valor gets to the high pitch of mustering legions
on peaceful plains that yoa take asquintat Bunker ,
Hill Monument, and meditate on the valor of your
ancestors who fought one fight and ran away, that
their illustrious descendents might brag and blow
another day. How savagely eruef vou acted, to
perpetuate their disgrace, by erecting a monument
which will ever stand as a memento of Boston
valor.— (Jeori/ia Telegraph.
Messrs. Editors :—After reading the above, I
was ready to inquire, is it possible the writer him
self is a \ ai.kee ?—born, perhaps, in sight of the
memento w hich he would have us believe proclaims
the cowardice of his ancestors ? The editor lias
evidently mistaken the Southern character. He
will hardly ingratiate himself into the confidence
or affection of the generous and noble living, by
defaming the iUualiioes and lamented dead. As
one whose ancestors bore arms in defence of their
liberty, and having done the same myself, I de
mand the retraction of the above unfeeling imputa
tion upou the courage of the brave men who fought
the sanguinary battle of Banker Hill. The South j
is now engaged in a cause which requires no such !
“blowing.” In hewing out our futuie of fame and J
renown, let us not defame and dishonor the glo- !
rious record of a common, devoted, heroic, self
sacrificing ancestry. WARREN.
Teauevore llvlrgatrs to (lie .vioiittfoiner)
Caugrets.
FOR THE STATE AT LARUE.
Judge A. O. W. Totten, of Madison.
“ R. J. Mckinnev,]of Knox.
Ist Dist. Hon. Saui. Mdligan of Green.*
2d “ Iluu. Alvin Cullom of Overton.
3d “ Hon. J. M. Anderson of Sequatchie. j
4th “ Hon. W. P. Hickerson of Coffee.
fitli “ Judge K. L. Caruthers of Wilson.
Cih “ Hon. G. W. Jones of Lincoln.
7tli “ Hon. T. Martin of Giles.
Bth 41 Hon. K. K. Zollieofl’er of Davidson.
yth “ lion. I. R. Hawkins of Carroll,
loth 44 Hon. W. 11. Stephens of Madison.
Well Hone, Ittiodc Island.
We havq the satisfaction of announcing to our
readers that the Legislature of Rhode Island has
repealed the ‘‘Personal Liberty bill of that State,
thus verifying the prediction made by Governor
Sprague some weeks ago, wlien he said that the
offensive law would be rescinded “without hesita
tion not trom tear or cowardice, but from a brave
determination, in the fitee of threats and sneers, to
live up to the Constitution and all it-* guarantees. ]
the belter to testify their love for the Union, and
the more firmly’ to exact allegiance to it from all
others.*’ The vote on the motion to repeal was in
the Senate, yeas 21. nays 9; iu the House of Rep
resentatives, yeas 49, nays 18. Thus has the work
of reconciliation been auspiciously begun at tbe
North by a return to the ways of justice. Let it be
met in a similar spirit at the South by a return to
the patla? of peace. — XaUouat Intelligencer.
Special Dispatch to the Morning News.
Important from Washing ion.
Washington, Feb. 3.—On Friday evening Col.
Ilayne seut his communication to the Prts dent,
demanding the surrender of Fort Sumter to the
State of S. Carolina, on the grounds, First, of the
right, of eminent domain, as a sovereign State.—
Second, the right of a sovereign to condemn pro
perty for public use, by compensating therefor.
He assumes that South Carolina is independent,
and that this carries with it the first proposition.
He then argues at length the position of the Ad
ministration iu claiming the right to protect the
public property, and shows that the mode adopted
was unwise and absurd. Considered simply as
property, he siiowfs that the Government was fully
insured against loss in surrendering the forts. He
also assures the President that any attempt to re
inforce Fort Sumter will be looked upon as a de
claration of war.
Several difl'.inguished statesmen read tbe com
munication before it was submitted and pro
nounced it unanswerable. A cabinet meeting was
called on Saturday morning to consider the matter,
it is anticipated that the President will merely re
ply that he will communicate the demand to Con
gress, and will answer the argument in a special
message, thus depriving Col. Ilayne of a rejoinder.
Capt. Ingraham, of the United States Navy, ten
dered his resignation to Secretary Toucey yeste *-
day, who declined receiving it, and begged him to
reconsider. Capt. Ingraham agreed to hold it
back a day or two longer, when he will again ten
der it.
Secretary Holt ordered a salute of thirty-four
guns to be fired on Saturday in honor of the ad
mission of Kansas as a Slate.
Capt. F.lzy, whith some eighty United
States artillerymen, who occupied the Arsenal at
Augusta up to the time of its surrender to the au
thorities of Georgia, arrived in this city says tbe
Savannah Republican , Kiiday night last, and took
the steamer for New York the day following.—
They departed in good spirits, the band striking
up as she shoved out from the wars, “ The Girl I
left behind me.”
Appointment.—Winder P. Johnson, Esq., of Jef
ferson county, has been appointed Attorney Gen
eral of the Middle Judicial Circuit, by Gov. Brown,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of A. M. Rogers, Es-p
N civ a from tiavliliigiiiu.
\V ASHii,QTo.\ l Feb. 4.— Senate—Slidell and Ben
? J.imin withdiew. Uiinghaui made a speech iu de
fence ot the South. The House debated and
amended the Deficiency Bill. The jk-ucc confer
ence met and resolved to Ii Id secret sessions in
future. It is thought that Tiler waul.l be chosen
President. Adjourned till to-morrow.
Two additional companies of Federal tioops
arrived yesterday—now about 800 here.
Iteportk frum Aorlti Carolina.
Raleigh, Feb. 1. —The Convention bill passed
by the Legislature, fixes the 2Sth ot February for
tbe election. On that day the people of the State
are to vote ou the question of bolding a Conven
tion, as well us for delegates lo represent them.—
The bill prescribes the oaths to be taken by the
delegates, whose powers aie limited to Federal
Relations. The Governor is lo call the Conven
tion together. The vote by which the bill was
passed was yeas 84>, nays ‘29.
Clingham baa just been elected U. S. Senator
in the event of the State not acceding. Ilis ilia
jorily on joint ballot was Bft.
Raleigh, Feb. 1, p. ni.—The Commissioners
to the Montgomery Convention, left for that city
to day. Those for the Border State Convention
at Washington, will probably leave to-morrow.—
All is quiet here. Preparations for electing dele
gates to tbe Convention have already begun. The
small pox is not spreading.
W AsniKOrox, Feb. 4.—The U. S. store-ship Sup
plf-t Lieut. Slimmer, officers and men, trom the
Pensacola Navy Yard, have arrived in this city.
W e presume the ahove alludes to the arrival of
Capt. Elzy, front Savannah.
[The numerous friends of tho Great American
Captain. I.KVI Simpson, will, no doubt, read his
annual Message, (which this year, instead of being
for the benefit of the militia, is address and to Abra'*
ham Lincoln.) with much interest. It is unques
tionably, in .t spirit ot rindnc.-s that be advises Mr.
Lincoln to resign, and that he will supply his place
—and it is to be presumed that, ifhe knew the de
termined character and capabilities of the Captain,
that In would not be so stupid as to risk a refusal, ev
en it Mr. Lincoln were under the protecting wing of
ins friend. Artemus Ward. Copies of the Message will
be sent to Mr. Lincoln, and the consequences mav
be important. Let all keep cool, be patient and we
shall see:]
A JESADS AMI HIMES UM THE AIIHCAV CAPTAIN,
LEVI SIMPSON,
OF MACON, BIUI! oot.vrr, OXOHaiA,
DIRECTED TO
MR. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Sir:—lt is with a tirm desire and A full determination
1 that 1 adress you in the manner and in the following words,
as you may read tnein : wishing you to resign amt to not
accept or the office of President of the united States on the
fourth of march next, for various reasons, which t now will
mention. In the first place you are not and was not duly
elected acording to the constitution of the United States, j
will now state ihe grounds to the first objection—you know,
i Sir, that in that election, you got A Large vote of the negro
f population, and those people were uot entitled to vote in
; that election, and i Sir. as an officer, and sworn to support
; the constitution of the united States, A acting in my official
capacity, i intend to protest your election as false And con
trary to the Laws of the united states and infringment upon
the rights of the free white eitisens A good people—and i also
say to you, sir, upou aw examination of Laws of the Land,
i that free negroes are not entitled to vote; the negro popu
, lation being Africans and not citicens, and having never
• been recognised as cltioens nor never having been required
to take the oath to support the constitution of the united
j states tiiat in itself declars them the preveledge of voting in
j any state of the united states under the existing Laws now
j in force —and sir, this Is your situation at this time, and
time o! perrel and almost revolution in almost all of the
| States of the union. I hear of some dissatisfaction which
; makes me realy believe Mr. Lincoln should resign, and i j
will also ay to Mr. Lincoln that at the Last election for the I
pressideney that i was not A candidate for the office of
president of the united states and that i did uot vote for liiui
n >r i did not vote against him and did not go to theclectiou,
nor did not use my intiuence to defeat eny ol the gentlemen
that itid run as candidates in the election Lastly run and
hold for president of the united states—and i can also say to
all the Gentlemen that were candidates that i have ne t the
least animosity against none of you, hut it is my sincere
wisti to respect every one of you, and meet and greet you
a- gentlemen and lellow citieens should meet one another in
this time of perrel. And if you should all wisti to resign and
decline from the pressent contest i will inform you all that
through the solicitation of my frends that i am willing to
i offer my name to he A candidate for the office of president
of the united states on the fourth ot march next, ISfil, and
if i do succeed to that high office of honor, trus: and proffit,
i wish to say to you gentlemen, that all that i will say about
the execution of my office is that i intend to lie to you A
good officer amt that i will try to do my duty, is all ’that i
can say to you if i am elected, and i also think that it is
both proper and necessary t-> .. IMr ..w
anilities and good standing in siciety in the community In
which i live, and i say to you my fellow citieens, that i am
iu good standing with my neighbours, and have got a plenty ‘
of good neighbours, and tiiat i have acumiiated and have
got rich among my good neighbours, and at this time w orth
an indepeedent fortune in Lands, abounding in gold and
silver and copper mines and other ores, and A plenty of
coin, and also cotton and sugar Lands, and i wilt say that
t ant religious and was born ami raised by A society of
farmers—free masons—and i -Iso wisti to inform you that
i have no secrets or secret societies, but go where i please
and live independent, and god grant that we my all rush
through with the necessary strcgle for the independence of
this country —and may w e all as fi end -and fellow citieens,
earnestly grow in grace and increase iu knowledge so as
have A good understanding—aud may god grant unto us
tiiat we may forever do his will and teach us ail to increase
and abound in Love, one toward another and to increase
the population and support the independence of this coun
try. Amen
January the IS6I.
Tl A It II I E I>,
On the evening of the ’.‘'.Hh tilt., at the residence of the
bride in Bibb county, by the Rev. N. it. Ouley,of the Geor
gia Conference, Rout. F. Orsutr, Esu , of Macon, to Mas.
J I'Ll a K. Dolt.
—■■■■ u.j
DIED,
In this city, ou Monday morning la-t, after a brief illness,
Miss Kittv Tonga daughter of Mr. Joseph Tooke of Hous
ton County.
The sudden demise of this most estimable and amiable
young l.ady has carried Sorrow to the hearts of her nume
rous friends and companions, with whom she was a univer
sal favorite. Her stricken relatives have our sincere con
dolence.
mm NtficßsT
Livkr Complaint, Dyspepsia, Ac., are becoming very
prevaient among our citizens. We would advise all who
may be atltc ted with those distressing complaints to go at
once aud get some of McLean's fftrengthening Cordial. It
ii just the remedy to cure all diseases of the Liver and
Stomach. Try it. Bee advertisement. feb 6-2 t
Our Mississippi valley is destined to become the garden of
the word, but a dead weight on Us population is the miasm
which engenders hillious diseases all over it. Could an ab
solute antidote l>e found to the malaria which exhale from
Us marshes, it is impossible to over e donate the consequen
ces to our prosperity. We congratulate our fellow-citizens
and fellow-sufferers around U 9, on the announcement, im
portant if true, that I)a. J. C. Aver, the celebrated medico
Chemist of the East, has discovered just such an antidote—
his “ A\jnr Cute” which is supplied at a price that can ex
clude no one from Us benefits, and tiiat is said to cure Kevcr
and Ague and kindred diseases, to a moral Certainty.—l'avi
ily Visitor, Memphis.
TIP’ 'losini; Irnrs of l.tl'e are often rendered
wretched by ailments which ate trilling in themselves and
easi'y cured if taken in tune. Affection of the liver, stom
ach, and other organs concerned In digestion, are the most
frequent. They naturally make the sufferer nervous, irrita
ble and complaining, and relatives and friends are forced
to bear the brunt of their ili-hutnor. The use of Hostetter’s
Celebrated Stomach Bitters will prove an efficient remedy
for this evil. It will not only strengthen the whole physical
organization, but entirely cure the most obstinate cases of
Indigestion, Diarrhtea, oysentary, and Liver Complaint
Tite first physicians in the country are loud in their praise
of this preparation Another recommendotion of the Bit
ters Is tiiat it is so palatable to the taste that it may be used
even as a beverage.
Sold by all druggists. feb 6-lm
\t extern Ks port.
Lima, Indiana, July ft, ISSB.
Messrs. W. E. Hagan A Cos —Gents: 1 am enjoying my
youthful hair at fifty, and we have with us many instances
of the same kind. 1 feel just as sure that your Hair Restor
ative has strengthened tny eyes, as I am that it has changed
my hair. Three years ago 1 was grey. By accident 1 came
across a bottle of your Restorative, tried it and found it
what it was commended, hence our trade. I am satisfied
tiiat with a little attention a large amount can he sold, for
the worth of the article Is only to be know n to ensure its use
in almost every family in the country. I have hut a few
dozen left of the five gross received in January last. 1 wish
some more this week.
Yours truly, H. W. W(tOD.
Remember that this result was produced by Ileimstreet’a
Inimitable, the original and only reliable Hair Restorative.
Price, f-0 cents and 41 a bottle. Sold everywhere.
Kor sale by ZKILI V & HLINT, Macon, Georgia.
W. E. lI.VGAN A CO., Propritors,
feb 6-1 m Troy, N. Y.
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CARRIAGES ANI) harness,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Serotul St., nwt door to the Baptist Church,
HAVR in store at all prices and for sale on the most
reasonable terms, a complete assortment of Fine
Coaches Caleches, Bretts, Pha*tons, Rockaways and Buggies.
Heavy and fight Plantation Wagons with Iron Axles, of
the best possible description.
All work warranted. M) 6, IS6I
J. RICAMIATI, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ji u om, (a.
Oi l IFF on Cotton Avenue over the Baptist Book
Store, room formerly occupied by Dr. Green.
fei> 6-ly
NOTICE.
mil IKT Y 11.4 Y S after date application will be made
I to tiie City Council for the privilege of closing the Alley
between tlie old and new Lanier House Building, except for
foot passengers. J. L. JONE3.
feb 6 4Muv Per Lauier House Cos
GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
TJCDMS CASH!
I
| f |l JfK un<L*r*igue<l are determined to change their inode
A. httsiueJH, and to adhere strictly to the
C ASH SYB r r 1: M I
In Ituvimr and selling front this date. We offer our pres
ent large -rot k of DRY GOODS SHOES, HaT9, READY
1 MADE CLOTHING and GROL’PRIVS, at reduced prices,
. and intend to prove that this piun is to the advantage of
both seller and buyer.
All ordl'ks must be accompanied by the A’.lSil to In
sure attention. ‘
N. B.— Whole*oh pun ho.** /* of Dry Goods, Pnoka, Hats
and Ready Made Cloiqi .o are invited to call, as we are
prepared to offer them
Unprecedented Inducements to Purchase,
Being desirous to reduce our siocl.
J .ft * W A ROSS.
Macon, Ist January, ISfil—jan 80-4 ft Sm
I Cititen copy three months.
IM a lit Corii l
*
PLANT CORN!
WITH A VIEW TO TIIE PRESENT SCARCITY
OF THE STAFF OF LIFE,
ZK 1 L I N * H 1,7 N T
HAVE ON HAND A LARGE LOT OK
Extra Early Seed Corn!
tw Purchase ic time, or the supply may he exhausted
If you wait. jan 30
The ISelgiitßi- America n
IIMCT MI MY
Wll.f. veil their Goods imported by the bark Henry,
from Antwerp, at private-ale, in Macon. The sale
to commence on tin- January, and to end on the 9th
February, at the \\ arehouse of K. S. Bloom, on 3rd Street.
After that, liy special request of His Excellency Governor
Brown, and ’he Honorable Legislature of the State of G-eor
g a, there will be an Auction Sale of the Good? on the 2(lth
Eebrurary.
Goods for this sale ready for inspection the two
days previous.
LIST oFGOOD*.
LINEN GOODS—Towels, Napkin-, Handkerchiefs, Shirt
ings, Sheetings, Unbleached, all kinds.
COTTON GOODS.—Prints, Ginghams, Cambric, Velvets,
Quilts, Sheetings, Handkerchiefs,'Blankets.
WOOLEN GOODS.—Cloths, Flannels, Reps, Barege, Ca
ehemir, Satinette, Under Garments, Blankets,Patent Velvet
Carpets, Brussels Carpets, Rags, Shawls.
SITNimiUS.
Marble Mantles, Zinc, lead and Iron,
Tables, Earthen Ware,
Indian Rubber Goods, Clay Pipes,
Hosiery, Ciga’s,
Thread, Candles,
Harness, Guns,
Carriage, Brushes,
Chocolate, Mats, -
Silk Itrap ry, Leather Manufactured Artimes
Application Laces, Furniture,
Brussels Laces, Inlaid Tables,
Matches, Looking Glasses,
Hardware, Wines and Liquors,
Rail Road Iron, Vinegar,
Writing Paper. Perfumery,
Paper Hangings, Playing Cards,
(ilass Ware, Paints, Off and Dye,
Porcelain, Minium.
For further particulars apply to
G. EVROND,
Planter’s House, Macon, Ga.,
Or, to Miller Jt Michels, Agents for Bavannah.
jan 28 lm
FANCY DRYGOODS.
A. S. IMCI DDILA A C O.
UAVH resplentehed their stock, and can now supply
their customers with many artieks that have been
scarce in this market.
DIiEBS TRIM MI NOS,
Gimps, Braids, Black Laces & Buttons.
Reduction in the price of
DRESS GOODS,
Some of them just arrived.
CLOTH A.2ST3D VELVET
CIjOABLS!
Misses’ and Childrens’ CLOAKS,
RICH EMBROIDERIES, PLAIN RIBBONS, CORSETS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, SKIRTS, ANI)
staple o o cl s,
3getherwiUi almost everything required tor a complete
stock of Dry floods.
dec ft IN. S. PKI DDK* A 4 4).
NOW IS TH E TIMET
A. G. BOSTICK,
OPP4).sITE Lanier House, has a splendid Stock of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, and is ANXIOUS to ex
change them for
MANUFACTURER'S RAX A RII.LS.
nov 28 A. G. BOSTICK.
~AV< M >l>*BS
PHOTOGRAPHIC
Palace oi* Art!
% l< 1. x ttie largest and best appointed Estab
lishment in Lite South, if not in the United Stales. Is
one of the most popular and interesting places of resort in
Macon, an 1 is daily thronged with crowds of delighted visi
tors. The
Collection ol’ I Pictures
is very large, embracing every style known to tiie art, from
tiie sinallc.-l Ainhrntype to the life-size Portrait Wood is
determined, regardless of labor or expense, that his GALLE
RY shall continue to he the
Ilt-atl <|uarters of l ine Arts in the Noutli.
Employing permanently the best talent to be procured to
eolor his Photographs, in every stole, true to nature, and
perfect satisfaction is guaranteed iu every instance. A
large collection of the celebrities of the day on exhibition,
to which lias just been added a splendid Picture of the
Prince of Wales and suit, Hlondin, Judge Douglas, and
others too nutuerous to mention, l>ut which the public are
respectfully invited to call and examine. As Wood uses
lions hut tiie best materials in his business, persons in want
of a good Picture will find it to their advantage to patron
ize this establishment, as Pictures can be had here at prices
as low as elsewhere, and of superior style. Ambroty pes,
Daguerreotypes and Plain Photographs of every size at low
prices. Call and see R. L. WOOD,
Washington Block, nearly opposite the
oct 81 Lanier House, Macon, Ga.
ufoku: A. iniTHs
W lIOLKHA LK MANUFACTURER OF
PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES,
Near the New Passenger Depot ,
MACON, GA.
MERCHANTS can be supplied upon as favorable terms,
with as good Candy, in great varieties, as can be had
South. Those wishing to purchase are respectfully invited
to call and examiuc specimens.
All orders promptly filled, with a fresh article, and warran
ted to stand the climate. Terms cash,
aug. 8. 19-ts
M U ON SPED STORE.
IAMIRETIPK FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.—W. S.
J ELI.IS has just received a large supply of
GARDEN SEEDS,
From Landreth’s, warranted genuine, for rale at the lowest
prices, wholesale and retail.
prAl.ii, a general assortment of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Macon, Ga., Jan. I,tf w. 8. F.LLIB.
NOTICE.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL ROAD CO., I
M acos, G a., January 9th, 1861. )
fffTIIIS Annual Election for President and’Five Directors
JL or this Company, will he held at their Office in this city,
on Thursday, 14th February next.
JOHN T. BOIFKUILLET, Bec’y and Treas.
jan 16 48-tfebl4
Kp rinff Hank Ncliool.
f|THl£ fifth term of this School for Young Ladies, cora
-1 mences on the first ol Feb. next. The undersigned
| pledges himself to parents patronising this school that their
I daughters shall enjoy opportunities of both solid and ele
! gant education, including physical, mental ami moral cul
ture, not surpassed elsewhere at the South. Circulars will
he forwarded to those desiring them.
C. W HOWARD.
Near Kingston, Cass county, Ga. —jan 16 48- It*
Ll MPKiN LAW M.HOOL
r pilK next term of this Institution will begin on the first
1 day of MARCH, 1861. jan 28 4Mf
“money lost.”
1 Ill'll fill Y give notice that I have lost the right
half of a fifty dollar hll on the Mechanic’* Rank, Au
gusta, payable to W. F. Pemberton, No. 104, letter B , sigtr
ed by Carhart, Cashier, and Sibley, President, and 1 will
apply to said bank fur the amount at the end of three
month*. J. BLAKELY SMITH,
jan2 If
DRV GOODS, CLOTHING, &c.
Attention! Citizens and Strangers !
no YOU KNOW THAT at
HORACE FITCH & CO.’S
YOU CAN AT ALL TIMES FIND THE
Largest Assortment
—OF—
m (id ” mm m mus
FOR MEN’ AND YOUTH
In any one Store in the State ?
AND AS TH£Y SELL ALMOST EXCLUSIVELY FOR
CABH,
AT PRICES AS LOW AS
NEW \ORK CITY !
YOU WILL THERE FIND A
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP
TRUNKS,
VALISES,
BAGS,
UMBRELLAS,
MERINO SHIRTS,
And in fact every thing appertaining to a
Gentleman’s Wardrobe !
Mr. Wm, T. Fitch has taken the personal charge of the
establishment, and will always he found to give his attention
to the customers of the old (iriii. He assured ‘hat the repu
tation which Horace Fitch A Cos. have enjoyed for the past
twenty-ti ve years, will be folly sustained.
Come then, one and all, t*> the Ol.l) AND MODKI, CLOTH
ING HOUSE.
Trithtf/'tUir ffloci" — Entrance, Second .s 'inert and Cotton
A finite. ‘ (oct 12 29-tjanlst’Cl)
Fall Trade of 1860!
—AT—
ROSS & COLEMAN'S
Bazaar ol Fashion.”
WE aie now in the full tide of successful operation, with
the largest and most choice stock of Staple and Fancy
Dry (roods that it has ever been our pleasure to offer to the
public. It is impossible to convey the slightest Idea of our
rich foreign fabrics in
Toadies’ I>ress Groods,
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 fuli
setts, Velvet Embroidered Soies, Brocade Velours, Violets
Des Alps, Plaid I.ance, In all colors, Gro o’Epsom, in vari
ous hues, Zouave Birrnons, Kept Rohe De Chambres, Rept
Persians ala Mazaona, Snow Flake Isadoras, Madapilaus
in chintz colors, Diamond and Magic Kulllings, Zephyr
Sontags, Cape Broche Fancy Colors, Gold Belts and Gilded
Dress t rimmings, 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 UOSMACOLEMANt Cotton Avenue.
JNO. N. KEIN. KOB’T. -KEIN.
JMNdvfIN&CO.,
Macon, (xeoria.
WILL OFFKR
Great Inducements to cash buyers ol
DRY GOODS
CARPETING, &c.
DRESS GOODS,
Silks! Silks!!
BRIDAL and EVENING SILKS,
LACE and EMBROIDERIES,
WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY,
MSI FMISffIE GOODS.
SHEETINGS.
SHIRTINGS,
TABLE DAMASKS,
LINENS, Sic.
< 1 A HT 3 JR TI Ts r GK
BRUSSELS,
VELVET,
THREE PLY, and
INGRAIN.
NOTICE.
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.
j:m 10) .7 NO. N. KKIN & GO.
W inter Clothing!
JC. AVUNTSITIJ 3
lliim now iii Store as Largo a Stork of
CLOTHING
as can be found in the State, and it is useless to sa.v that he
is anxious to sell them. Uuyers, especially CASH buyers,
will find bargains at K. WINSHIP’S.
Gent’s Furnishing Goods!
GOLDEN* HILL SHIRTS,
MERINO UNDER SHIRTS,
ALL WOOL UNDER SHIRTS,
SILK UNDER SHIRTS,
DRAWERS,
SUNPENDERS,
HALF HOSE,
GLOVES,
TRUNKS AND
VALISES,
SHAWLS,
BLANKETS,
Just received, at K. \V Ift SHI P’S,
oct 17
REMOVAL.
THE subscriber has removed to the
store opposite the Lanier House, and
next door to Ells’, where he will be glad to Jafc 54
see his old friends and patrons.
lie has on hand a large and superior ptftfl
stock of CLOTHS. CASSIMERKS, VEST- VSnU'jR
I KGS, Ac. Also, FURNISHING GOODS, U (
and is prepared to manufacture them in H / ASSI
good style.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes for a r jfj yy
continuance of public patronage. 1 It 1 |
oct 10-8 m JULIUS PETER.
Jj® 1 *” Telegraph and Citizen will please copy.
1860. FALL STYLES! 18U0.
n a i ii i.)
IIAS JUST OPENfcD
A JS ii j> ei*i oi* Los o t
Cloths,
Cas*i in ’•**,
\ul Vesting
which cannot be excelled In beauty and dui ability.
Having engaged Mona. Rousse, un experienced cutter,
from New York, customers may rely on having something
Superior in the style and fit of new garments.
NEW STYLES
Heady JVtade Clothing,
Shirts, Neck Tit s, Collars, Gloves, Suspenders, Shawls, Socks,
Straps, Cane Umbrellas, Ac., Ac.
CHAS. n. BAIRD,
oct 3 Cor. of Cherry anil Second Streets.
Dress Goods!
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of the latest Styles.now opened
at the Palace of Fashion. At
oct 17 BOSTICK’S.
Carpetings and Rugs !
OVER Five Thousand Dollars worth of the newest I.lions ;
embracing Velvets, Brussels. Three Ply and Ingrain.
Tilts day opened at (ct 17; BGST!CK’9.
DREGS, MEDICINES, <fcC.
JUST RECEIVED
GEORGE PAYNE’S
CHEMICAL AND DRUG STORE.
flfllE 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 OP,
Olive Oil in Bottles and hy the Gallon,
White Lead in Kegs and assorted size cans, from 1 lb. to
10® lbs.
Zinc, White in keg* and cans.
Color*, in cans ami hexes, oil and in water.
Paint Brushes ami all kinds .>f Ai u~t* Tools,
.Sponge, Putty, Palet Kuiv'es and Tins,
Potash, In kegs, hulk and iron boxes,
French Glass, and all kinds of Glass Ware,
Bye Woods, Acids, Burning Fluid, Alcohol and Turpentine,
Lamp Wick, bleached and unbleached, all qualities,
Bay Water, Bell Cologne Water, and Rose Water,
Gelatine and Flavoring Extracts,(Fresh Hops and Freeh
Honey,
Corks, all sizes, Hard Rubber Trusses, and ail ether In
strument*,
Hedgmans Riciue Oil,and Lubins Antique Oii for the Hair,
Fine Tooth Brushes and *ir.e Toilet Heap, best citrate
Magnesia,
Burnett’s Cocaine and Kalmon and Woo'd Hair Restora
tives,
Mis. Allen’s Hair Restoratives, and her Tylo BaUamura,
Fresh Vaccine Matter, and tresh Congress Water,
Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds,
Chemical, Medicinal Herbs and Genuine Medicines.
Macon, Oa„ April lath, 1860 —y
Diiisrs and j\iediuinee.
AT ELLIS’ DRUG STORE,
Corner Cherry Slrorf and Cotton Avenue,
rCS'l’ received, a fresh supply of Drugs ard Medicines.
Perfumery, Paint and Varnish Brushes. Superior Coal
Oil, Burning Fluid. Cainpliene, Alcohol and Potash; Jaynes’
Ayres’, Wright’s, Moffat’s, and Strong’s Pills; Heijjbiddt’s
Extract of Buehu. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator, Mrs. Wins
low’s Soothihg Syrup, Degrath’s F.rlertric Oil, Mustang
Liniment, Indian Cholagogue, Jaynes’, McLean’s, and
Fahnestock’s Vermifuge/Seltzer Aperient and Citrate of
Magnesia, warranted genuine,
june 20 13-’o W. S. ELLIS, Agent.
F. tt. CABTI.KN. W. Y. VARDBLL
*EW FIR7V.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUG- STORE!
CASTLE* & VARDELL,
DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES,
WOULD respectfully invite the attentior
of Physicians, Merchants and Planters
totheir stock of Fuad ii llrraled Drug*, T i
IfledieiiicM, Chemical*, Ac., A-c.
They feel assured that no house in this city
can offer a stock superior in quality or lower
in price. A supply of DENTAL and SI RGICAL 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 and 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-’60 —y
V. Tl. BURGHARD,
WATCH MAKER, JEWELLER, AND DEALER IN PANCY
WARES, DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES, IN
GENERAL, ARTICLES OF VERTU, AND MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS, CUTLERY, FINFST IMPORT
ED AND AMERICAN WATCHES, TIME
PIECES, CLOCKS, CHRONOMETERS,
CHIROGRAPHIC IMPLEMENTS,
Ac., Ac.,
Cherry St.,-Macon, Second, door below the Telegraph
Printing House.
TII ANK Fl'L for past favors.reminds
the public that all the most fashionable,
elegant and desirable goods in this line will /L_ J TBSk
continue to be found at this elegHDt stand
in the greatest variety.
No trouble to show Goods. feb 29-’6O-y
Boots and Shoes.
AX the Sign of the
No. 3, Cotton Ave. ciA tfjTj&Ptt* Jk
opposite
Washing ton Block, ~”
The Subscribers would re- tnjj
turn their thanks for the
very liberal and l*-ng con
tlnued patronage extended
to them,and would most res
pectfully sol'cit a continuance of the same. We have now
in store a large assortment of
Boots and Shoes,
mostly of our own manufacture, to which weekly additions
will he 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.
octO y MIX A KIRTLAND.
If FIRM!
Messrs. T. & G . WOOD,
JJAVE this day aasocl-
K&aou, Georgia.
notice.
Having associated with us in the Furniture business, Seth
G. Wood, we are particularly desirous of closing up the old
business as soon as possible, and respectfully request all In
debted, either hy note or account, to call and make payment
at an early day. T. A G WOOD.
Macon, 2d Jauuary, ISGO. (feb 22)
B. JS I. 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, Walters 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 and Shades, Willow Chairs,
Traveling and Market Baskets,
Hat and Umbrella Stands, Pots, Ovens,
Spiders, Common and Brass Top Fire Dogs,
Painted and Cedar Tubs, Brass Bound Buckets,
Cocoa, Brittania and Plated Dippers,
Shovel and Tongs, Wafer ami Waffle Irons, Ac.
Having purchased my Goods in person, and
Direct from Heat! Quarter #,
I am prepared to offer them on
THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.
Purchasers respectfully invited to examine them, an i orders
solicited. B. A. WISE,
sep 12 Cherry street, Macon.
Reform Medical College of Georgia.
milE Trustee* have the pleasure of announcing that the
M. TWENTY-SECOND Annual course of Lectures in thia
Institution will he commenced on the first MONDAY in No
vember next, and continue till the first of March thereaf
ter.
The chairs are occupied respectively hy LANIER BANK
STON, M. D , Prof, of Physiology and Pathology.
J.T.COXK, M. D., Prof, of Principles and Practice
Medicine.
M. 8. THOMSON, M. D„ Prof, of Obstetrics, Diseases of
Women and children. Therapeutics, and Materia Medica.
I. N. LOOMIS, M. D., Prof, of Chemistry, Botany, Phar
macy, and Microscopy.
O. A LOCHR ANE, Esq., M.D., Prof, of Medical Juris
prudence.
T. W. BRENTS, M. D , Prof, of Anatomy and Surgery.
W 0. JONES, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
Entire fees fovtickets to Lectures SIOO 00
Anatomical Ticket 10 00
Matriculation “ once only 500
Graduation fee if successful. . .. 25 00
Good hoard can be had in the city at reasonable rates.
For parti mlars apply to either of the members of
the Faculty, at Macon, Ga.
aug 15-21tf
IJEHTILIZERS. —100 tons Rhodes’ Supor-Phos
phate.
100 tons Reese’s Manipulated Guano.
75 tons Mape’s Super-Phosphate of Lime.
50 tons American Guano.
150 bbs. Sand Plaster, for sale at manufacturer’s pri
ces, for cash janl6 ASHER AYflks.
To tl* Public.
TIIE City Sexton has removed from his former resi
dence, to the Corner of Walnut and the street leading
to Rose Hill Cemetery. All orders for Monuments from
Philip’s Marble Yard, will be thankfully received and prompt
ly attended to. A BRIDIE, City SrMap,
!!*),<** Srt.im n
ORIi&S, MEDICINES, PAINT,OIL.Ae
UASSEXBURG & SOX,
(Successors to E. L. Strohecker.)
*>
Corner 3rd and Mulberry Streets,
Cga
t
PFALt** TV
CHOICE DRUGS,
SELECTED MEDICINES,
PURE CHEMICALS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
WINDOW GLASS,
j PERFUMERY,
SQAIPSb
faints,
OILS.
Patent Modiolues,
fresh garden seed.
Morchanls and Physicians,
WHO PRIDI THKMRELVKR
On Dealing in Articles of tlic
j first gjtx.a.:bix^z\
A HD AT I.OW PBICER,
hay RELI upon BE FI NO SUITE*;.
nov *i4
J 333 3 XA. BLIB H E I") 18 96^
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDEO TO. ]
ZEILIN K HFFI,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
feb 29-’6o—y
METHODIST
Book Depository!
Comer Mulberry and Second Streets.
A GOOD STOCK OF BOOKS
OF ALMOST EVERY KI2VD,
Always on hand, at the lowest prices, WHOLESALE and
RETAIL.
Call and examine our Stock Sheet Itfusic. a good
asaoi 1 mt-nt always on hand.
13T Orders from ihe country receive prompt attention.
Address (oet 24) • J. W. BURKE, Agent.
LIQUORS ANFiCIGARS
Directly Imported I
IJA 31.VIISSENET I* constantly receiving the finest
s. qualities of
Liquors, Wines and Cigars,
which he oifers to the public on a Reasonable terms as he
can afford.
Invalids and others, wishing a superior article of Wine,
or other Liquors, will find It greatly to their advsntage to
give him a call, as they may rely on the genuineness ol eve
ry article sold.
Liquors can be purchased in bottle or by the gallon, as It
may suit purchasers.
Cigars of the very best brands, by wholesale or retail,
and of direct importation, can always be found at my
store, at the house formerly occupied by Mr. James F.
Winier as an Exchan e and Lottery Office.
Mr. Mausaenet, In retiring from his old established busi
ness, embraces this opportunity to tender his grateful ac
knowledgments to his old friends and customers, from all of
whom he solicitsa shareof patronage,in his new enterprise.
Macon, June IS, 1860.—12-y
JUST RECEIVED:
AT
AO. 11, COTTOS AVESIE.
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
JELLY MOLDS,
—AND
SELF-SEALING FRUIT JARS.
SRVEP.AL STTLES, FOR SALK CHEAP,
Always on hand, their usual supply of
Staple and Fanoy
CHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY, LAMPS,
Table Cutlery, &c.
BOLSHAW & HERZOG,
augls Macon, Georgia.
Blacksmith Shop—Removal.
GRIER k MASTERSON
HAVE removed to their new Brick building nearly op
posite to their Livery Stable, on Third Street, where
they are well prepared, with the best workmen, to accom
modate all their old, and as many new customers as may
call. They would also notify all persous who have had
work done at their old shop on Fourth Street, since the Ist
October, 1557, to make payment to no one, except the sub
scribers or their authorised agents,
dec 2S ’s9—tf GRIER k MASTERSON.
I>ii*eet Importations
HARDWARE.
IN". WEED,
IIACOX, GEORGIA,
OFFERS for sale at reduced prices for Cash,
Best brand; 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 Hoea
Pad, Chest. Cupboard t Stock. l ocks,
Iron, Steel, and Brass fchovel and
Tongs.
MECHANICS’ TOOLS.
Firmer, Mortice, Socket and Turning Chirels, Firmer and
Turning Gouges, Saws, Hand Vices, Piyers, Punches, Awls,
Froes, Wedges, Adzes, Ibbotaon’a warranted Files of ail
kinds.
CCTLEIY.
Rodger's, Wostenholm’s, Needham’s, Butler’s, Firth’s,
Wade A Butcher’s, and Hobson'* Pocket Knives, 1 to 15
blades. Aakham’s Table Rnive and Forks.
FINK GI'NS.
Anew lot just received and for sale at very low price*,
dec 19
TPianos at Sale.
1 HANDSOME 7 Octavo carved Rosewood Plano ;
1 •* 7 “ plain “ “
These Pianos are from first hands and will be sold at
Manufacturers prices, Those in want will please call and
sue them. J.J. MILLER,
otf 8! S:Hf Auction * Cam Her Macon, C.a.
Examine otxGoods ar.d Price* before buying elsewhere