Newspaper Page Text
lle \< \*rk PenMmlr ('uuveution.
iii t<• retting Sceueii.
Th; resolution* of the New York State Detno
craue t’oavention have been noticed. In addi
tion to these, the committee reported regulation*
deflating it to be a luonutrous doctrine to re (use
lo settle coutrorersies with our own people with
eoniproini-ie* ; and they favor the adnptioti of the
I.oliev that will •satisfaction to the Border
~iate!*. and favor the appointment of a committee
to memorialize the legislature, urging the ante
m ol CiiUendea Compromise to the vote
of the electors of the State, at the earliest prac
ti,- iMo day.
They ur;re Congress to provide at an eailv day
for Constitutional amendments, or in the event of
t!,c failure ot Congress to take action, thev urge
the Legislature to take the initiative steps fur
cimniotiing a general Convention to propose
amendment* to the Oonatitutioo of tlie United
States.
The resolutions strenuously oppose civil war.
and urge the seceding and non seceding States, to
: oiri hands in staying the progress of dissolution.
O i the resolutions being read. Chancellor Wall
worth appeared on the platform, and h a venerable
! oks claimed instant attention from the Conven
tion, and he was received with an outburst of en
thusiastic applause. He said :
irt utle/Hen of the t oh rent ion .* I am far advanc
ed in years and not in the habit of attending Con
ventions of this character, but I could not*resist
coming here to voter my protest against civil war.
I have seen the horrors of such a conflict. In the
war of IS 12 my house in Plattsburg was sacked bv
the British. A battle was fought opposite mv
very door, and the bullets that were fired fell like
hailstones around my dwelling. In the casement
of my door remains to this day embedded one of
those bullets, a memento of the fight. In that
struggle 1 saw my fellow citizens shot down by
my sine, i know, then, the horrors of a foreign
war, and they are nothing as compared with the
horrors of a civil war. A civil war is a war
among brethren. We are all brethren in this con
federacy of States—the people of the South are
our brethren—not only nominally, but aetuallv
our brethren.
In Georgia alone. I have the names of one thou
sand citizens whose ancestors were the near rela
tives of my own. In the same State alone, are
over one hundred relatives of the family of Hill
house, whose name is known as that of one of the
patriots of the Revolution, and whose descendant
now occupies a seat in our State Senate. And
go, scattered ali over tire Southern States are the
near relatives of the men of the North, arid per
haps there is scarcely a member of this Conven
tion who has not some such lies in the States of
the South. It would be as brutal, in rnv opinion,
to send men to butcher our own brothers of the
Southern States, as it would be to massacre them
in the Northern States. We are told however
that it is our duty to, and we must enforce the
laws. But why —and what laws are to be enforc
ed? There were laws that were to be enforced
in the time of the American Revolution, and that
British Parliament and Lord North sent armies
here to enforce them. But what did Washington
say ia regard to the enforcement of those laws’*
That man—honored at home and abroad more
than any other man on earth ever was honored
did he go for enforcing :he laws ?* No, he went
to resist laws that were oppressive against a free
ftrople, and against the injustice of which they
rebelled.
I>id Lord Chatham go for enforcing the laws?
No, he gloried in deteuce of the liberties of Amer
ica. He made that memorable declaration in the
British Parliament—“lf I were an American citi
zen, instead of as I am, an Englishman, I never
wouht submit to such laws—never, never, never!”
Such is the spirit that animates our Southern
brethren, and shall we war upon them for it?—
No; we must avert civil war if possible, and I
close by exhorting my brethren to do all in their
power to avert civil war. Concession, conciliation
— anything but that—and no mau amongst us iu
hi- dying hour will regret that his conscience is
clear, and that he can lay his hand upon his heart
and say, “I did all in mr power to turn from the
bosom of my couutrv the horrible blow of a civil
war. 1
Immense sensation followed thp remarks of the
venerable old Chancellor, and the deep silence
that had attended his remarks was followed by an
enthusiastic burst of applause.
Mr. George, of Orange, and Mr. Stouter, of
Queens, each natives of Virginia, responded in
touching terms to the remarks of Chancellor
\^!worth, and a large portion of the Convention
gave vent to their feelings in tears. The scene
was rendered vet more impressive and aft’ec ing
when Mr. W. 11. Carrol took the floor, and with
all the eloquence of deep feeling appealed to the
North to stay its hand ere it did any act to plunge
the country in civil war. The venerable appear
ance of Mr. Carroll, and his allusion to his ances
tors, one of whom signed the Declaration of In
dependence, while his grandfather (Daniel Carroll)
ceded to the I’nited States his manor, on which
now stands the Federal Capitol, touched the heart
of the Convention, and when he had closed, a
unanimous call was made for the adoption of the
second resolution against civil war, bv acclama
tion, and it was carried with a burst of applause
that made the rafters of the building ring. This
scene was the great feature of the morning ses
sion.
The resolutions were then adopted without
amendment.
From the Southern Federal Union, Extra-
Armj Appointments, hy the (iovtrnor.
The full appointments for the two Regiments
for regular service, which are to be organized un
der the late Ordinance of the Convention of this
Suite, have been made by the Governor. As there
is much anxiety about the appointments, for the
purpose of stopping the press of applicants and
alfording information to all who are appointed, we
give in our Extra the following full list. All offi
cers late of the I*. S. Army are ranked according
to their relative ranks when they left the Army.
When promotions have been made, it has been
done according to their relative ranks. There are
others who deserve promotion, but there were not
higher places for them at present. We only pub
lish the fist of names. In our Weekly we will ar
range them in the order in which they stand in
their respective regiments :
COLONELS.
WM. J. HARDEE, W. H. T. WALKER.
LIEUTENANT COLONELS.
CHAS. J. WILLIAMS, ELIJAH W. CHASTAIN.
MAJORS.
1. L. R. McLtws, 3. Alfred Ctimming.
k. William M. Gardner, 4. Edward R. Harden.
CAPTAIN'S
l. .Lines Mclntosh, 11. R. A. Wayne,
2. Wii'iaui l>. Smith, 12. John I’ni'mi,
o. Thoiuas McCnunetl, 13. John 3. Fain,
4. William J. McGill, 14. Harvey Thompson,
■>. Alfred Iverson, Jr., 15. Miller Grieve, Jr n
6. William Martin, 16. liewis 11. Kenan,
?. John I>. Walker, 17. Fiancis T. Cullens,
William G. Gill, IS. Alexander M. Wallace,
•. Jacob Read, 19. Abner Suiead,l
lu. John F. 14. Tatnall, 20. J. P. Hamilton.
FIRST LIKTTENARTS.
I. John T. Mercer, 13. Robert A. Crawford.
2 Albert Shaaf, 14. John Mi Hedge,
3. Joseph P. Jones, 15. H. 1). I>. Tsirgl,
4. St. Clair Hearing, IC. T. J. Mclntosh,
5. Alex. H. iloalpHscrj, 17. John M Rranch,
C. A. F. Cone. ‘ 13. Henry Cleveland,
7. Robert U. Anderson, 19. A. P. Brown,
8. Thomas J. Kerry, 2<>. Tomlinson Fort,
V. H. F. Thomas, 21. Itednev F. M D.ntld ap
10. Joseph Wheeler, pointed by ibt Colonel
11. A. A F. Hill, (Quarter Master Ist Reg.
12. W. W. Kirkland, 22. Wbiitield Andersou.
Sr#’ONl LIEITEN AN TS.
1. Thomas A. Maddox, 12. J. Barrow,
2. John Howard, Jr., 13. J. A. West,
3. Garnett Andrews, Jr., 14. J G. Blount,
4. L. P. Wade. 15. J. Alexander,
5. Khvartl P. Rowdre, IC. latais Del.aigle,
6. John Floyd King, 17. J. McPherson Berrien,
7. K. 11. Atkinson, 13. G. H. Lamar, Jr.,
George P. Harrison, Jr.,l‘J. Michael Cass,
F. M. Mvers, 2>. Robt. F. Hunt,
It. P. B. M. Voung, 21. Joseph A. Blance,
21. K. S. Willis, 22. Henry Trippe.
JcrrKKSOR Davis.— Jefferson Davis, who has
just been chosen President of tlie Southern Con
lederaey, was born Jane 2, 1808, in what is now
Todd county, Kentucky. While yet an iufant, his
lather, Samuel D.tvis, a Revolutionary soldier in
Georgia, removed to Mississippi, and settled in
Wilkinson county. Jefferson Davis was sent at
the u.ual age to Trausylvania College, Ky., from
*-rich he was transferred in 1824 to the Military
Academy at West Point, which lie left in 1828
*ith the Brevet appointment of Second Lieuteu
*:-t. He was iu the army about seven years, ana
distinguished himself in active service on the
- stern frontiers in the Black Hawk and other
wars. With the rauk of First Lieutenant
<>f Dragoons, he resigned out of the army in 1835.
Be then returned to Mississippi, and became a
cotton planter in Warren county, wnere he lived
* a retirement until about 1844, when he first took
an active part in politics as a Democrat.— Char It*-
Courier.
Rev. Whitman C. Hill, a venerable member of
‘ c Georgia Methodist Conference, died near Fort
* on the ‘Jth instant, of dropsy of the heart.
From \\ ttMfiiti” ton.
Washington, Feb. 17.—The Conference Com
mittees on the Deficiency and Legisltiive Execu
tive hill* agree in recommending the former Chir
iqui amendment, as it was received from the Sen
ate. The balance of the proceedings unimpor.”
ant.
The AW aing Star, heretofore a vehement union
paper, now admits the probability of the secession
of all the border States, in a very short time.
The Peace Conference have failed to agree on
any proposition for compromise. The result, is
attributed to Lincoln's late speeches. There is
great depression in ail but Republican circles in
consequence.
\\ tsmsoToN, F,-b. I%. — Senate.—The Senate
adjourned alter discussing the Tariff bill.
House.—The House passed the fifty duiiar treas
ury note and Colorado territorial bills.
The Committee of thirty-three made a report
which was debated.
Sherman’s hill authorizing the President to em
ploy the militia force to suppress insurrection and
repel invasion, was debated and laid over, but it s
thought that it will pass.
The Hon. Wm. C. Rives, of Virginia appro'es
of Mr. Guthrie's plan, and has telegraphed to lie
Richmond Convention that there is still hopes of
an adjustment.
lin port an t from ilic Navy Yar.l.
We have it fiom a reliable friend, says the Pen
sacola Observer of the 12tb, ju*t from the vard,
that the Commander of the Gulf Squadron outside
of the harbor has demanded of Col. Lomax to
cease the erection of further defence in the vicini
ty of the tonifications. Whether the Naval Com
mander is acting uton his own authority or under
instructions from Washington is not known.
Ureal Kt-joiciuu at Montgomery .
Montgomery, Feb. 18.—The signing of the Pro
visional Constitution is the only business which
has been transacted in Congress.
The day has been consumed in attending the
inauguration. The city is gorgeously illuminat
ed.
President Davis is holding his Levee at Estelle
Hall. Several bands are playing; fire works are
burning, and every manner of demonstration is
going ou throughout the city generally.
Inuugurul %<l<lre of Prekidrnt navi*.
Montgomery, Feb. 18.—The inaugural ceremo
nies to-day presented the grandest pageant ever
witnessed in tlie South. There was an immense
crowd on the Capitol Hill, comprising the beauty
and chivalry ot the different Southern States.
There was also a grand military display, in which
the Montgomery companies and a number of mili
tary corps from various points in Alabama and
adjoining States participated.
Mr. Davis commenced his inaugural address at
precisely one o’clock.
Virginia Election. —The majority in one hun
dred and three cities and counties iu favor ot
referring the actiou of the Convention to the vote
of the people is 40,fast!
Rev. Mr. Noble DeYotik Drowned. —We are
paiued to learn that Rev. Noble DeYotie, of this
city, was drowned at Fort Morgan ou the evening
of the 12th inst. He was the Pastor of the Selma
Company stationed at that point, and died serving
his God and his Country.
It anything could console the bleeding heart* of
the parents of this beloved young mau, it is this
fact. His many warm and devoted friends, iu this
city, will shed a tear of sorrow at the startling
announcement of his sudden demise. To Him who
doeth all things well, we must look for comfort.—
We tender our sympathy to the bereaved relatives.
Hmf*.
EMCITWML lENSIIWtf AND FAULT MFXTSLV!
SECOND A OLUME.
The Publishing Committee of the Educational
Repository and Family Monthly, the Organ of the
Edccatioual Institute of the Methodist Episcopal
Ctiurch, South, have pleasure iu announcing that
the second volume, to commence with tile number
for J aliuary, 18C1, will contaiu features of addi
tional interest and attractiveness.
In addition to the regular papers on Educational
subjects which may be expected, each, number
will, if possible, be embellished with tiie portrait
of some of our distingulshd Educators, or the
picture of one of OUR Colleges, accompanied by
biographical sketches where portraits appear, and
a short history of the Institution whose picture is
inserted.
The Repository will contain at least sixty-two
pages ol choice reading matter, large octavo,
making a volume annually of SEVEN HUNDRED
AND FIFTY PAGES!
Special attention will be given to the Familt
Department, making it a welcome visitor in every
family.
It will present, also, a complete summary of all
the EDI CATIONAL NEWS, especially from all
(Ktrtions of the Conferences composing the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, South.
The various departments of Hook Notices, Re
cent Publications, and Literary Items, will be
fully sustaiued. Iu short, no pains will be spared
to make it the best Educational Journal iu the
country !
Terms —For a single copy, Two Dollars a year,
invariably in advance.
11l order to place the Repository within reach of
all, and to increase its circulation and usefulness,
we offer the following Extra Inducements: —
For 83 we will send all the hack numbers from
January, 1860, and the Repository for the year
1861. For 810 we will send six copies one year.
For *ls we will seud ten copies one year.
-All comm •.mentions, subscriptions, adver
tisements, and exchanges, must be directed to G.
B. Havgood, Esq., Atlanta, Georgia.
A. MEANS,
Chairman Publishing Committee.
Macon JPrices Current.
APPLES ¥ b’l 350 <6, 450
BACON— Hams ¥ft 14 (g, 15
Skies ft It- 14 <gj 15
Shoulders yHi 11 (g, U
Hog round ‘{J ft m
BEANS—Tennessee jcbV (g> 1 50
White, Northern ¥Vt 200 <g> t 5(
BEESWAX tyltti 25 to 23
BUTTER—Country ¥ft 20 to 25
Northern ¥lb 23 to 80
Tennessee I* It to 20
BAGGING—RoII, ¥yd 13 <&j 14
Gunny ¥'vu 14 < g, 15
BARLEY—For seed ft h’l 150 to 1 7ft
CHEESE p ft. 13 to 16
CORN—In sacks ¥ h*|, 1 W to 110
In the Ear ip h’l 1 00 to 110
MEAL ¥ b’l 120 to 1 80
COFFEE—Rio ,¥ ft 14 to 15
Java V ft> 13 to 20
CHICKENS ¥|h 2<i to 30
CANDLES —Sperm ¥ls 4ft to 50
Star VO’ 21 to 25
Tallow ¥ ft. 16 .to 16
EGGS ift'dal 2ft to 30
FKATHKRS—Prinie ¥IL 45 ( <J 50
Common ¥ ft- to 45
FLOUR—Tenu., Family ¥ bi 850 to Sim
Common lirainl ¥ 111 7 10 to 7 50
Ga. Extra Family ¥ 1.1 3tm to 850
PlSH—Mackerel No.l.large ¥ bl 13 10 to 20 00
No. 2 ¥bl; oo to 17 oo
No.B large j¥ ‘*l 11 00 <& 12 00
No. 3 small ¥ bl V 00 if io OC
Mess Shad ¥b)l9 00 to 2d 00
FODDER I¥ ot 125 if \ 50
GUNPOWDER ¥kg 650 to 675
HAY ¥ct 1 HO to ■> oo
HIDES— l*ry ¥ ft H to io
IRON—Sweedes ¥ft ft to 6z
English 3 to 4>J
American hammered ? *’ 4Xj6 5
refined ¥ ¥ ® 4
LARD ¥ft 14 to 16
MOLASSES—Cuba ¥ g’l 36 ® 40
* New Orleans ¥ g’i 56 % 62
NAILS—Cut ¥ft 310 to- 450
OlL —Sperm, bleached ¥ g’l I 66 y- 1 75
Bleached wint. whale ¥ g'l 1 15 y” 1 25
Lard ¥ g’l 1 15 to 1 25
Machinery ¥ g’l Iml to 120
Train ¥ g’l 60 ®
Tanners ¥blll 00 *-*l4 00
Linseed ¥ n’ l 9o 1 o<>
PEAS ¥bTl 25 to 150
POTATOES—Sweet ¥bT 75 ® 10”
Irish ¥ bl 850 y 400
ROPE ¥ > 9 © 10
duu’ f* 4 y 0 ft
RYK— ! !!!".! ¥ b’l 125 to 15n
g\l,T ¥*k 1 15 to 1 So
SHOT..'. ¥ >-g 2 10 g 2 12.’<
” oAK "?r‘S3'.'™.'::::::::v i | if;g &
New Orleans ¥®* 4, **
,!*f 4
German £ t* aj
American Blister ¥ * to
TKA K i 8
lajBAOCO f 4 I?
TWIVK ¥ft 13 to 25
TALLOW SK * to ™
WOOL—Washed £ £ ** ® *
WHITE LEAP lu
l> I E D,
Suddenly, near Villula. Russell coni ty, Ala., on the night
of the 7th in.- 1., Thu'kkr Anoi rttrs an interesting and
promising child, need t,,,ut eight years, eldest sou of John
G. and Julia I>. Th*. ait.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The way to keep well, take McLean’.- tVlelirat-d Strength
ening Cordial and BIOOJ Purifier, lie careful in di.-t, and no
disease can attack the system. This Cordial is tlie most
effective Alterative and Tonic ever known. It is a perfect
preventive of disease, and it strengthens the system and
purifies and cleanses the blood. Try it, and you will Ire
convinced. See the advertisement in another column.
The Cloalag tears oI I.il* are often rendered
wretched by ailments which ate trifling in themselves and
easily cured if taken in time. Affection of the liver, stom
ach, and other organa concerned iu digestion, are the most
frequent. They naturally make the sufferer nervous, irrita
ble at.d cntuplaiuir.g, and relatives and friends are forced
to bear the brunt of their ill-humor. The use of Hostetler's
Oelel,rated Stomach Bitters will prove an efficient remedy
for tins evil. It will not only strengthen Die whole physical
organization, but entirely cure the most obstinate eases of
Indigestion, Diarrhoea, uysentary, and Liver Complaint
The first physicians iu the country are loud in their praise
of this preparation Another reeommcndotiou of the Bit
ters i- that it is so palatable to the taste that it may be used
even as a beverage.
Sold by all druggists. fell 6- 1m
Western Rrporl.
Lisa, Indiana, July 5,1853.
Mksrs. W. F. Haoak A Co-—Gents: 1 am enjoying my
youthful hair at fifty, and we have with us many instances
of tlie same kind. I feel just as sure that your Hair Restor
ative has strengthened my eyes, as I am that it hasrlittiiged
my hair. Three years ago I was grey. By accident I came
across a bottle of your Restorative, tried it and found it
what it was commended, hence our trade. I am satisfied
that w ith a little attention a large amount can be sold, for
the worth of tiie article is only to be knows to ensure its use
i:i almost every fa ulty iu the country. I have lint a few
doseu left of the five gross received in January last. I wish
some more this week.
Yours truly, H. W. WOOD.
Remendier that this result was produe-d by Heimstreet’s
Inimitable, tin original and only reliable Hair Restorative.
Price, 50 cents and fl a bottle. Sold everywhere.
For sale by ZEILIN k HUNT, Macon, Georgia.
W. E. HAGAN & CO., Propritora,
fell 6-1 m Troy, N. Y.
\K U A!> * I KTISB>I EHl’ g
SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL ROAD
BWHWiBE
(/liange ot Hclieclulo.
Ttco Daily drains between Macau Jj* Columbus,
Leave Macon 9.45 a. m. and 11.60 p. m
Arrive at Columbus 8 SO P. a. and 5.85 a. m
Leave Columbus 8.15 a. m. ami 8.80 p. a
Arrive at Macon 9.00 a. m. and 9.06 P. u
One daily Mail Train between Macon and Chattahoochee,
Fort Gaines, Cuthbert and Albany.
Leave Macon 10.25 a. m
Arrive at Chattahoochee 6 47 p. w
Leave Chattahoochee It) 85 p. a
Arrive at Macon 8.-2 C p. m
The Mail and Passenger Trains from Albany connect
daily at Sinithville, No. 10 8. W U. K., and from Fort Gaines
daily at Cuthbert, with Chattahoochee Mail Train.
Leave Smithville at 8 3T r. M
Arrive at Albany .5 <‘s r. m
Leave Albany at 1.15 p” m
Arrive at Smithville “, ..8.20 p. x
Leave Cuthbert at 6.00 p. m
Arrive at Fort Gaines 7.45 p. m
Leave Fort Gaines at 10 45 a. m
Arrive at Cuthbert at I*2 42 v. ji
Making the connection with the up and dowu Chatta
hoochee Mail Train.
Trains to Columbus form a through connection to Mont
gomery, Ala., and Augusta, Kingston, Wilmington, Savan
nah. Milledgeville and Eatonlon.
Post Coaches run from Albany to Tallahassee, Cambridge,
Thomasrille, Ac.
Passengers for points below Fort Valley, should take the
Night Train from Augusta and .Savannah to avoid detention
at Macon. For other points take either Train
VIRGIL POWERS, Eng’r k Sup’t.
Macon, Feb. 20th, 1861.
MVIBEFD NO. I*.
South-Western Rail Roai> Cos., (
Macon, Oa., Feb. 14th, 1861. )
VIIM IDGYD of Four ($4) Dollars per share has
been this day declared by the Board of Directors out
of the earnings for the six months, ending 81st January,
161, payable to the then holders of Stock, on demand.
Stockholders in Savannah will receive their dividends at
the Central Rail Uoad Bank.
JOHN T BOIFEUILLCT.
feb 20 4v4t Secretary and Treasurer.
THE GEORGIA
llOfi E IKMRAKUE COUPASY,
OK
COLUMBUS, GEO.
CHARTERED CAPITAL - - $250,000
DIRECTORS.
John M. McGough, W. 11. Young,
Rob’t. M.Gunby, J.G. Btrupper,
0. C. Cody, J. P.lllges,
Daniel Gridin, XV. H. Hughes,
James T. Bozeman, James Knnis,
L T. Downing.
JNO. MiOOIIGH, President.
D. F. Wiu.cox, Secretary.
Insures dwellings, stores, merchandize, cotton and other
produce, and ail kinds of insurable property, against loss
or damage by fire. Applications received and policies is
sued by JOSVVII H UOAU&MAH.
feb 20—y Agent for Macon anil vicinity.
X. #4. COOK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
OFFICE with Speer k Hunter, over Bostick’s Store.
Feb. 20, I*6l—y
ISiM oii. Cons, Cant ami Eloiir.
•y e* C ASKS BACON, hog round.
• l) 75**0 Bushels CORN.
25 Barrels LARD.
25 Half barrels LARD.
40 Kegs I.AKD.
500 lll.ls. 8. K. and Family FLOUR.
80 Hbds. MGLASSES.
40 Bids BYRUP
25 Half bids. SYRUP.
Its) Bbls. refised SUGARS.
75 Sacks COFFEE.
125 Boxes TOBACt O.
800 Bbls. WHISKEY.
For sale low for Cash. ASHER AYERS.
Macon Feb. 20th, 1*561.
Consionmont.
111 NULL* STOCK PEAS.
OVJvJ feb 21 ASHER AYRES.
QTXA NO, L3 MK 9 Air.
~| i W \ Itltl.S. Rhode’s Phosphate.
I vs* J Gfk tlatikfi Mapca Sopcr-IHtosphMD) of Kline.
5"0 “ Reese’s Manipulated Guano.
150 bbls. American Guano.
150 “ Land Planter.
100 “ Lime.
For sale at Manufacturer’s prices by
feb 20 ASHER AVI!PS.
EVERETT & MADDEN’S
CONSOLIDATED VARIETY SHOW!
EMBR ACING Sn AGIO, MUSIC, COMIC ECCENTRICITIES,
FUN, FARCE, FROLIC AND FOIBLES.
Also a
JUVENILE BALLET TROUPE,
* NEGRO MINSTRELSY,
IRISH DELINEATIONS, Ac , Ac.
The whole forming a Miscellaneous Melange, that never fails
to please. Will exhibit at MACON, on
MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY,
February 18. 19, ami 20, ISOI.
Admission 50 cents ; children and servants half-price
feb is-2t H. I). Ul ION, Agent.
DISSOLUTION.
rilll copartnership between the undersigned in the prac
-1 tiee of Law, has been dissolved by mutual consent. —
Each will give attention to the unfinished business of the
late firm. JOHN RUTHERFORD,
Febßd, IS6t—feb 18-St) CHARLES J. HARRIS.
lIlAp Quarters, Sth Division, G. M. I
Macon, February 4th, ls6l. )
SPECIAL OBDKKK, No. I.—An election will
be held on Monday, Feb. 251 h, between the hours of 8
and 12 A. M., at the oilice of Amos Benton, J. P., in Maeon,
for LikutksAST Colonkl to comuind the Indenemlant Vol
unteer B.ttallion of Macon, and, also, for a Major of said
Battalliou. By order of Mtjor General Armstrong.
fell Iff—Jif JOSEPH ARMSTRONG, Aid-de Camp.
The lleltfiiiii-Aiiiei’lcaii
DIRECT TRADE CHPAIIY
VfiTILL sell their Good* Imported by the hark Henry,
YV from Antwerp, at private sale, in Macon. The sale
to commence on the 24th January, and to end on the 9th
February, at the Warehouse of F. S. Bloom, on 3rd Street.
After that, by s|a*cial request of llis Excellency Governor
Brown, anil ’he Honorable Legislature of the State of Geor
g a, there w ill be an Auction Sale of the Goods on the 24th
Februrary.
{2F” Goods for this sale ready for Inspection the two
days previous.
LIST OF GOODS.
LINEN GOOD*—Towels, Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Shirt
ings, Sheetings, Unbleached, all kinds.
COTTON GOOD.**.—Prints, Ginghams, Cambric, Velvets,
quilts, Sheetings, Handkerchiefs, Blankets.
WOOLEN GOODS.—Cloths, Flannels, Reps, Barege, Ca
chernir, Satinette. tinder Garments, Blankets, Patent Velvet
Carpets, Brussels Carpets, Rugs, Shawls.
SUN OKIES.
Marble Mantles, Zinc, I ead and Iron,
Tables, Earthen Ware,
Indian Rubber Goods, Clay Pipes,
Hosiery, Cigars,
Thread, Candles,
Harness, Guns,
Carriage, Brushes,
Chocolate, Mags,
Silk Drapery, Leather Manufactured Articles
Application Laces, Furniture.
Brussels Laces, Inlaid Tables,
Matches, Looking Glasses,
Hardware, Wines and Liquors,
Rail Road Iron, \ inegar.
Writing Paper, Perfumery,
Paper Hangings, Playing Curds,
Glass Ware, Paints, 04 and Dye,
Porcelain, Minium,
jy For further particulars apply to
G. EVROND,
Planter’s House, Macon, Oa.,
Or, to Miller A Michele, agents for Savannah,
(an 26-lm
GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
IHOI.
Terms Cash.
B. A. WISE
Now offers to the public his romplet • stock of
STOt US, GR ATES, ( I TI.ERY,
AM) PLATED HAKE, AT A RIMI’ED PRICE TOR CASH.
TERMS—Strictly Cash.
/ <OOKI\*J STOVKS. -I will close out the remain-
V.’ der of my Stock, comprising over 150 Cook Stoves, of
best patterns, at or near cost lor CASH.
CN itVri’.S! <a R ATESI—I have on hand a complete
H assortment of Grates, which I will sell very cheap for
CASH.
riMY PI. ATI*: A\l> TV llt 1J.—75 boxes assorted
fi Brands, 30 bundles of Wire, at a small advance above
New York cost for CASH.
/ iOAI. OIL \NI> < 011. OIL I.A tIPS.--The
V ‘ best Oil and cheapest Lamps ever offered in this market
for CASH. B. A. WISE,
feb 18 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
mqggwjgm
J, y, BOARDUAX, WASHIXGTOA BLOCK,
Corner Mulberry Street and Cotton Avenue ,
MACON, 4a LOIMa I A,
DRALFR IN
LAW. CLASSICAL, AIEIIICAL, SCHOOL AMI MSCELLWMS
B < ) O Iv S,
Blank Books, of all kinds ; Record Books, for County purpo
ses, Stationery, Drawing Paper, Roll Paper, Wa
ter Colors. Artists’ Oil Colors, Boxes of
Oil and Water Colors.
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Mathematical and Engineering Kooks, Copying Presses and
Books, Writing Desks, Portfolios, Pocket Books, Gam
mon Boards, Writing Fluids, and Ink--, of all kinds,
Indelible Inks, Faber Sc Lubin’s Drawing Pen
cils, Si eel and Gold Pens, &e., Ac., together
with all the various articles usually
• * found in a
ISOOIv S T O B E.
ALSO, AGENT OF THE
Sotidimk >1 ut ual InsuranceCoinp ny.
February 18, 1861.—y
Tp lows
AT—
REDUCED PRICES!;
One Horse Iron Plows, price $22.
One Horse Steel Plows, price 4i.
One Horse Corn Plows, price 2£.
One, two, four, and six horse Self Sharpening Plows, Bteel
pointed,
Sub-Soil Plows,
Harrows, Cultivators,
Wheelbarrows, Rakes,
Dirt Scrapes.
rtinvels,
Spades,
Garden Spading Forks,
Pruning Knives and Shears, &e., Ac ,
For sale by tfeb 13) NATHAN WEED.
BLACkSMITHS’ TOOLS.
Wilkinson’s, Wright’s, and Foster’s Anvils,
Bright Vices,
W right’s solid box Vices,
Hammers,
Tongs,
Cold Chisels,
Punches,
Hardee’s Warranted Smiths’ Bellows, 23 to
48 inches,
Rasps,
Fibs,
Borax,
Buttcris. For sale by
feb 18 NATHAN ffWB.
NEW GOODS!
SpringHVaile, 18(>4 !
rimi*: subscriber has this day received some very hand- 1
_l_ some English Prints, Muslins, E uliroideiwd and Plain
Baragc Anlais for ppring Dresses, ami a good stock ot Hta- i
pie Goods. All of which will be sold on reasonable terms to
jiroinjit paying credit customers, or for Cash.
Give ug stuck an examination before making your pur
chases ga AG. BU3TICK.
Macon, Feb. 18,1661. (J
MlNUiry ICooks.
ABi li\V supply of Ilardie’s Tactics, Scott’s Tactics,
Cooper’s Tactics, Cavalry Tactics, ami Mahon’s Trea
tise on Field Fortification, for sale at
feb 13 * BOARDMAN’S.
L. D. WILCOXSON & CO..
MASH F.tCTORKRS AND DKALKRS IX
CARKIAGEB and harness,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Second St., neert door to the Hdjiti*t (hut ch,
HA V K iu store at all prices and for sale ou the most
reasonable terms, a complete assortment of Fine
Coaches,Caleches, Bretts, I’hmtons, Itockaways and Buggies.
Heavy and r.ght Plantation Wagons with Iron Axles, of
the best possible description.
ISgT’ All work warranted. feb 6,1861
X3tinlv Checks.
iHFCKS on all Banks of the city, for sale. Also,
BLANKS !
Os every variety, and to correspond with tlie recent laws of
the State. At tiie Journal amt Mi Hxenyrr Office.
MONEY LOSTT”
1 Hi:KICKY give notice that I have lost the right
. half of a silty dollar h II on the Mechanic’s Bank, Au
gusta, payable to W. F. Pemberton, No. 104, letter B , sigu*
ed by Carhart, Cashier, and Sibley, President, and I will
apply to said bank for the amount at the end of three
montlia. J. BLAKELY SMITH.
jau2 ts
Sin'iny Bank JScliool.
rixiiK firth term of this School for Young Ladles, eom
mences on the first ol Feb. next. The undersigned
pledges himself to parents patronising this school that their
daughters shall enjoy opportunities of both solid and ele
gant educatiou, including physical, mental and moral cul
ture, not surpassed elsew here at the South. Circulars will
be forwarded to those desiring them.
C. W. HOWARD.
Near Kingston, Cass county, Ga. —jun 16 48—41*
PLANTIvIt'S HIGH SCHOOL,
Male and Female.
Eitflit 3lil<*w South of Kauoii, Oh.
R. V. FORRESTER, B. A. .
J. A. HOLTZCLAW,M. A. j rincipa!*.
Miss M. V. FISHER, Music and French
Mrs. M. H. FORRESTER,. . Assistant In Literary Depart
ment, Embroidery, Ac.
Capt. JNO. T. BROWN, Drill Officer.
11 II lx Exercises of this School will commence on the 21st
. January, If6l, with the ahore corps of instructors. -
Tlie course of study is thorough and comprises everything
usually taught iu the High Schools and Colleges of this State.
We have spartd no pains in getting a most excellent Music
Teacher. The Military Drill of three hours each week, will
not conflict with the regular school duties, ami it will be
entirely optionaly with each pupil whether to avail himself
ot it or not.
BOAKt\ in good families at $,lO per month, including eve
rything.
RATES OF TUITION :—lst class sl6, 2nd class $22, 3rd
class s3(l. dec 26 40- 41
noticeT”
A LI’TIONi S A LK of the Belgian-American Company
l V will take place on the 2i)th February, at the store oa
Third Street.
Catalogues and Goods will be ready for inspection on
Monday, the lsih.
Terms—Under ssoocash ; from ssiMt to SIOOO four months;
over SIOOO six months, for satisfactory notes,
feb 18-lt
I.IMI’KIN I.A NY SCHOOL
TIIK i ext tenn ~f this Institution w ill begin on the first
day of MAUUU, 1861. jun 23 44-41
DRV HOODS, CLOTHING, kt.
Fancy dm goom
>. s. Nii iwra * co.
HAV1 1 ) resplenlshed their stock, and can now supply
their customers with many articles that have been
scarce in this market.
DRESS Tit 1M MI NOS,
Gimps, Braids, Black Laces & Buttons.
Reduction in the price of
DRbZ S S GOOD S,
Some of them ju°t arrived.
CLOTH AIM ID VELVET
OLOAK-S!
Misses’ and Childrens’ CI.OAKS,
RICn EMBROIDERIES, PLAIN RIBRONS, CORSETS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY. SKIRTS, AND
Sta)) 1 e Gooil s,
3gether with almost everything required for a complete
stock of Dri Goods.
dec ft If. S. I’HI IIBEN A CO.
rail Trade of I860!
AT
ROSS & COLEMAN'S
66 1 sj xsisi i* oi Fashion.’ 1
WE are now in the full tide of successful operation, with
tin 1 largest ami 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 u! our
rich foreign fabrics in
Radies’ Dress (Goods,
would tie superfluous ; suffice it to say that si vies were never
so elaborate, and that we have them in ail then giados and
colors.
\Ve append a list of a few rich Goods, entirely new in thi
market.
Ottoman Valours, Droquet De Brocades, Minnivers in fuli
setts. Velvet Embroidered Soies, Brocade Velours, V iolets
Des Alps, Plaid Lance, in all colors, Ur.. U’kpsom, in vari
ous hues, Zouave Bunions, Kept Robe De Chaml.res, Kept
Persian-, ala Mazaona, Snow E late Isadoras, Madapilans
in chintz colors, Diamond and Magic Kuillings, Zephyr
Soilings, Cape Broche Fancy Colors, Gold Belts and Gilded
Dress l’i immings, 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 KOSS A COI.E.TIAN, Cotton Avenue.
JNO. N. KF.IN. ROB’T. KEIN.
JM W KEIN&CO.,
Macon, Georgia.
WILL OFFER
G reat Inducements to cash buyers oi
DRY GOODS,
CARPETING, &o.
DRESS GOODS,
Silks! Silks!!
BRIDAL and EVENING SILKS,
LACE and EMBROIDERIES,
WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY,
IBMDRIBfU
SHEETINGS,
SHIRTINGS,
TABLE DAMASKS,
LINENS, &c.
CAEPETING,
BRUSSELS,
VELVET,
THREE PLV, and
INGRAIN.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to us either
by note or account, will please come
forward and settle the same, as wo
are compelled to have the money
to pay our indebtedness.
janlO) JNO N. KEIN & CO.
inter Clothing!
bZ. WINSHIP
Hum now in Store as Large a stock of
C Hi O T KING
as enn be found in the State, and it is useless to say that he
is anxious to sell them. Buyers, especially CAfUI buyers,
will find bargains at ‘VINdHIP’9.
Gent’s Furnishing Goods!
GOLDEN IHLI. SHIRTS,
MERINO UNDER SHIRTS,
ALL WOOL UNDER SHIRTS,
SILK UNDER SHIRTS,
DRAWERS,
SIN PENDERS,
HALF HOSE,
GLOVES,
TRUNKS AND
VALISES,
SHAWLS,
BLANKETS,
Jmt rw.lvl, at ■•:. W I NklllP’S,
oct 17
REMOVAL.
min: subscriber bus removed to the eg*,
store opposite the Lanier House, and tM
next door to Ells’, where he will he glad to ;gj
see his old friends and patrons. troJ
He has on hand a large and superior WtUßv
stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMEKES, VEST- Vr’ iSi
INGS, Ac. Also, FURNISHING GOODS, W / t'gtA
and is prepared to manufacture them in fj f , /\vyg
good style. S jklfnT
Thankful for past favors, he holies for a j fj Vu
continuance of public patronage.
oct 10-3 in JULIUS PETER. Eas&ksa&Sßte:
I'elegrapli and Citizen will please copy.
18(10. FALL STYLES! 1860.
BAI RAD •
HAS JUST OPENED
.A. Superior Lot oi
Cloths,
Ciiwinicros
And Vestings
which cannot be excelled in beauty and durability.
Having engaged Mens, ltuusse, an experienced cutter,
from New York, customers may rely on having something
Superior in the style and tit of new garments.
NEW STYLES
-!N
----1 t early iYla.de Olotiling,
Shirts, Neck Ties, Collars, Gloves,Suspenders, Shawls, Socks,
Straps, Canes Umbrellas, Ac., Ac.
CIIAS. H. BAIRD,
oct 3 Cor. of Cherry and Second Streets.
A. M. BLACKSIIEAR & CO.
ARE NOW OFFERING A
LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK
OF SPRING AND SUMMER
FOR HUTU MEN AND BOYS,
TOOKTHfcK WITH
FURNISHING GOODS
In large variety. Also TRUNKS, VALICES, CARPET
RAGS, UMBRELLAS, Ac.
aprlS _
I'l N E A RTS !
fII 111! Photographic-Portraits c<dred ill Oil, produced by
I J. A. PUGH * BRO , Triangular Block, Macon, (la.,
are still considered the best to be attained in the State. We
were awarded the premium again this year, at the Slate
Fair, which lias just closed, for the best Photographs. With
our new process for enlarging Photograph* to life size from
Daguerreotypes of deceased persons, and with the aid of
two first class Artists employed by us, we are product'g
portraits as perfect and as much like the original as it is
possible Picture* to be made. Call at PUGll’9 and see
the Photographs by their new process, which are the largest
ever made in the State, none like them can he Seen else
where. AMRROTYPES at very iowpriccs. (oct 31
NOTICE.
THIRTY HAYS after date application will be made
to the City Council for the privilege of closing the Alley
between Hie old and new Lanier House Building, except for
foot passengers. J. L. JONE>.
feb 6 40-liu Pet Lauier House Cos.
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &C
----.) UST it i x i :i v i :i)
GEORGE PAYNE’S
CHEMICAL AND DRUG STORE.
’■VUE Articles mentioned here, which are of Superior
A. .quality, and sold at Fair Prices:
Kerosene and Coal Oil, inferior to uoue sold,
Winter, Sperm and Linseed Oil,
Raw and Boiled Linseed Oi 1 ,
Olive Oil in Bottles and by the Gallon,
White Lead in Kegs and assorted size cans, from 1 lb. to
100 lbs.
Zinc, White in kegs and cans,
Colors, in cans and boxes, oil and in water,
Paint Brushes and all kinds of Artists Tools,
Sponges, Putty, l’alet Knives and Tins,
Potash, in kegs, bulk and iron boxes,
French Glass, and all kinds of Glass Ware,
Dye Woods, Acids, Bo ruing Fluid, Alcohol and Turpentine,
Lamp Wick, bleached and unbleached, all <|ualities,
Bay Water, Hell Cnlogue Water, and Rose Water,
Gelatine and Flavoring ExtractsjFresh Bops and F’rezh
Honey,
Corks, all sizes, Hard Rubber Trusses, and all other In
struments,
Holgmtui Rieine Oil,and Luhins Antique Oil for the Hair,
Fine Tooth Brushes and Fine Toilet Boap, Lest citrate
Magnesia,
Harnett's Cocaine and Kali-ton and Woo’d Hair Restora
tives,
Mrs Allen’s Hair Restoratives, and her Tvlo Balsamum,
Fresh Vaccine Matter, and fresh Cong.tss Water,
F'resli Garden and Flower Steeds,
Chemical, Medicinal Herbs and Genuine Medicines.
Macon, Oa., April lbth, 1860. —y
Dnios siikl Medicines,
AT ELLIS’ BELL STORE,
Cartin’ I tierr) street aml l otion Avenue.
I I ST received, a fresh supply u s Drugs ami Medicines.
#1 Perfumery, Paint and Varni*h Brushes. s-’up.Tinr Coal
Oil, Burning Fluid, Cainphene, Alcohol and Potash; Jaynes’ !
Ayres’, Wright’s, Moffat’s, and Ft rone’s Pills; Hemhnldt’s J
Extra, tm Ruehu,Sanford’s Liver Invigorstor, Mrs Wins
low’s Soothihc Syrup, Degrath’s Ecleetrlc Oil, Mustang
Liniment, Indian Chnlagogue, Jaynes’, M.-I.ean’s, and J
Fahnestock’s Vermifuge; Seltzer Ajwrietit and Citrate of ;
Magnesia, warranted genuine.
june'Jd 18-’SO W. S. ELLIS, Agent.
r. a. casu.kn. hi. varosll
hew FIR w.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUG STORE !
CASTITA A VAKDELL,
DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES,
WOt I. It respectfully invite the attentior
of Physicians, Merchants and Planters
to their stock of 1 nad n Iterated Ortiyrs,
Jledieines, Clicmicnl*, Ac., Ac.
Tliey feel assured that no house in this city A
can offer a stock superior in quality or lower
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
DIK.3 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-’6o—y
F. H. BURGH ARD,
WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, AND DEALER IN PANCY
WARES, DIAMONDS AND PRF:CIOU3 STONES, IN
GENERAL, ARTICLES OF VEKTU, 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
-1111 ANIi FIT, for past favors, reminds
the public that all the most fashionable,
elegant and desirable goods in this line will ({---/
continue to be found at this elegant stand . 3BF
in the greatest variety. dSMnAj
No trouble to show Goods. feh 29-’6O-y
Boots and Shoes.
VT the Sign ol tltc
BIG BOOT, (f
No. 3, Cotton A\’e. .
OPPOSITE
Washington Block, zQ. T~
MACON, OA.
The Subscribers would re- afef&d.S
turn their thanks for the B ****
very liberal and long con
tinued patronage extended
to them .and would most res
pectfully solicit a continuance of the same. We have now
in store a large assortment of
ISoots 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 wcul.i 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,
act 6-y MIX A KIRTLAND.
NEW FIRM!
Messrs. T. & and. WOOD,
HAVF. this day associ-
FIRNITTRE,
be here-
WOOD BRO. & CO.,
Kocon, Georgia.
Notice.
Having associated with us in the Furniture business, Seth
G. Wood, wc are particularly desirous of closing up the old
business as soon as possible, and respectfully request all in
debted, either by note or account, to call and make payment
at an early d}'. T. A O- WOOD.
Macon, Jauuary, IS6O. (feb 2*2)
METHODIST
Book; Depository!
Comer Mulberry and Second Street*.
A CJOOD STOCK OF BOOKS
or A /.MOST EVER >’ KIXP,
Alwavs on hand, at the lowest prices, WHOLESALE and
RETAIL.
Call and examine our Stock Sheet .Yluwic, a good
assortment always on hand.
&r Orders from the country receive prompt attention.
Address (oct ‘J4) J. \V. BURKE, Agent.
TERMS < ’ASI I !
riiiii<: undersigned are determined to change their mode-
X business, anti to adhere strictly to the
cash svs t v: ai i
In buying and selling from this date. We offer our pres
ent large stock of DRY GOODS SHOES, HATS, READY
MADE CLOTHING and GROCERIES, at reduced prices,
ami intend to prove that this plan is to the advantage of
both seller ami Imyer.
Ai.l ukukrs most be accompanied by the CASH to in
sure attention.
N. B.— H7i olfxal* jtHrefuiAen of Dry Goons, Shoes, Hxts
and Rk.u>\ Mark Ci.othim; are invited to call, as we are
prepared to offer them
('nprecedenUtl Inducement* to Purchcfce,
Being desirous to reduce our stock.
J. B. A W. A. ROSS.
Macon, Ist January, 1801—jan 30-15 3m
Citizen copy three mouths.
I’lanl Coin !
PLANT COIMS'!
WITH A VIEW TO THE PRESENT SCARCITY
OF THE STAFF OF LIFE,
ZKllal \ \ II r\ r r
HAVE ON HAND A LARGE LOT OK
Extra Early Seed Corn!
-
t*r Purchase Oi time, r the supply may be exhausted
I l s you wait. Ja“
DBI (is. MEDICINES. PAINT. 0i1.4 s
MASSEXKI KG & SON.
(Successors to E. L. Ptrohecker.)
Corner 3rd and Mulberry Streets,
Ilk ALLIAS IN
CHOICE DRUGS,
BELECTE D E 1 )IC I NES,
PURE CHEMICALS,
SURaIC A L TITS TR UMF.XTS,
WINDOW 4a LASS,
PE RIP UMERY,
PAINTS,
Oil ,S,
Patent Mertieiaefc,
FREHII OAHU EX SEED.
Merchants and rhysicians,
WHO PRIDK IHFJf .eiVgi
i>i Dealiiis in Irlirk'iof tlic
FIRST QUALITY,
AND AT LOW PKICKS,
IA Y RELY upon REiNE SUITED.
nov 28
E ST A. E IS I S HE O 18 53 5.
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
ZHILIN 111 N’l,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
fell 29-’6o—y
LIQUORS AND CIGARS
I>irectly Imported!
IT MAESSENET is constantly receiving the finest
qualities of
Liquors, Wines and Cigars,
Ttiich he offers to the public on as . casonable terms as he
•an afford. ....
Invalids and others, wishing a superior article of Mines
.r other Liquors, will Bud it greatly to their advantage to
<ive him a call, as they may rely on the genuineness of eve
•y article sold.
Liquors can be purchased in bottle or by the gallon, as it
nav suit purchasers.
Cigars of the very best brands, by wholesale or retail,
md of direct importation, can always be found at my
tore, at the house formerly occupied by Mr. James F.
*Yinier as an Exchan e and Lottery Office.
Mr. Maussenet. In retiring from his old established busi
es, embraces this opportunity to tender his grateful ac
knowledgments to his old friends and customers, from all of
vhom he solicits a shs re of patronage, in his new enterprise.
Macon, June 13, IS6AA. —12-y
iVGKN C'Y OFFICE.
REMOVAL.
IIHE undersigned having opened an office in the ci y
of Macon, for the purpose of
RENTING HOUSES, HIRING OUT NEGROES,
SELLING STOCKS,
ind all other kinds of property, settling and collecting all
•laims, taking interrogatories and securing
lioaus of Money,
and atteml to all business that may he entrusted to Kim ;
and he would especially invite all who may have any busi
less to entrust to an agent, to give him a call.
I am also agent for the long established
lew York Fife iHsiuauee €oui|>’).
This subject 1 would invite every thinking man to consider
>efore it is too late to make provisions for his family after
leatlt.
I am also Justice of the Peace for the doth District, Q.
and., city of Macon
Office in the Granite Hail Building, entrance from
he alley in the rear of V. W. Bkiilit Co.’s store.
K. C. GRANNIPS.
Rkfkrencks Judge E. A Nisbet, Judge H. G. Lamar,
Judge Clifford Anderson, Lewis N. Whittle, Esq., E. L.
■trohecker. Esq , and Elijah Bond, Esq. (oct 10-ts)
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,
june 20 C. B. STONE <V BRO.
\vooi) “ts
PHOTOGRAPHIC
Palace of Art!
PROBARLV the largest and best appointed Estab
lishment in the t*outh, if not in the United States. Is
one of the most popular and interesting places of resort in
Maeon, and is daily thronged with crowds of delighted visi
tors. The
Collection of Pictures
s very large, embracing every style known to the art, front
he smallest Atnbrotype to the life-size Portrait Wood is
letcrmined, regardless of labor or expense, that hisGALLE
ii V shall continue to tie the
Head (luartcrs of l ine Arts in flic South.
Employing permanently the best talent to be procured to
•*olor his Photographs, in tr< ry style, true to nature, and
perfect satisfaction is guaranteed in every instance. A
large collection of the celebrities of the day on exhibition,
to which has just been added a splendid Picture of the
Prince of Wales and suit, Blondin, Judge Douglas, and
others too numerous to mention, but which the public are
respectfully invited to call and examine. As Wood uses
non abut the best materials in his business, persons in want
ofa good Picture will Hnd it to their advantage to patron
ize this establishment, as Picture* can lie had here at prices
.is ion as elsewhere, and of superior style. Ambrotj pcs,
Daguerreotypes and Plain Photographs of every size at low
prices. Call and see K. L. WOOD,
Washington Block, nearly opposite the
ort r.l Lanier IJouse, Macon, Ua.
DAVID ROSS,
BOOK-BINDER
AND
ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER.
COAT IN II KS to make BLANK BOOKS _
for Courts, Counting Houses and Rail jT/
Roads and to Kind all varieties of
WORK with superior neatness and de-patch.■■■■Mr
.Til SIC Bound with ELASTICITY and ELEGANCE.
I.aiv Kooks* in the most approved style.
HARPERS’ WEEKLY AND MAGAZINE, GRAHAM’S,
GODEY’S, and all other Periodicals and Magazines BOUND
in neatand cheap Bindings.
Particular attention paid to the re-binding valuable old
Books.
J3T* Orders from a distance will meet with prompt atten
tion. . .
Next lloor to VV. \V. Parker A Co’*.
Macon, September 26, IsOo.—y
MACONSEED STORE.
LANBRI-TH FRtSli GARDEN FEEDB.—W. S*
ELLIS has just received a large supply of
garden seeds,
From Landreth’s, warranted genuine, for sale at the lowest
prices, wholesale anti retail.
{jir”Also, a general assortment of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Ma on, Hi.) Jan. 10, if W. B. I LLI?.
Examine ourUooda and Prices before buying eLo where
Try one of our
Now Bl’k Pocket Hats-
Buy one NEW STYLE
BROAD BRIM.
The X ZUAVE
RliAt K TRI.n’R
Will BECOME you!
So will the
MAROON
And the
Ex. Nat. Nutria.
So will the LIGHT BL’K
BROAD BOUND
SOFT HATS.