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inking privilege, and in all cases strictly confined
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•Ve recommend our readers to cut this out and
pcserve it for reference, until familiar with all its
precisions.
MACON, GrKOKGIA :
Wednesday, March 20, 1861.
COTTON MAKKIIT.
Prices continue about the same as those of last
mk—sales generally from 9 to 10J. Toe best
aiities will command a higher price. There is a
ready sale for al! .hat is offered. Stock in the
‘■Vircfenu-es very light for the season.
EONBOE FEMALE UNIVERSITY,
We are pleased to see, by a catalogue which
y been kindly sent us, is in quite a flourishing
edition.
LONE STAR;
Or Secession Poika, (respectfully dedicated to
Hoo. Jefferson Davis, President of the Con
federate Stales of America:) By Dr. tieutebruck.
Xat'tto. Ga., J. W. Burke.
We are indebted to our friend of the Methodist
depository lor a copy of this new piece of music*
UT To the exclusion of other matter, we pub
: io-ilay the uew Constitution and Taaiff. The
-ader would do well to file them away for refer
ence.
8 observe that ordinances have been pre
yed in our State Convention appropriating
•.ey for certain purposes. From whence is this
power derived ? Did the people empower that
tody to abrogate their State Constitution, which
oT ’d es -hat all bills appropriating money shall
originate in the lower branch of the General Aa
->-mb!y 4 Ii so, may they not do any thing else,
:d .-jL.sequent Conventions imitate their exam-
Tons virtually leaving us in anarchv. Let
’i.ose questions be considered.
THE TARIFF BILL
• Q.ch we publish to-day, it appears, has not yet
th-ugh it was reported by the committee. It
* not be acted upon until Congress re assemble^.—
1 ® eaß lime, the l. 8. tariff, tts amended bv our
” will be in operation until superseded bv the
‘ w iLiis will afford the people an opportunity
J4m ‘ oe and discuss the pemucevt tariff, and sttg
u c:>.lngres as appear desiratde. We could sug
. - -.rersl. \\ ay should fertilizers, butter, cheese,
u’ -s, salt, fish, and other ncoesaaries, be taxed ?
—4 people examine the subject and instruct their
accordirgty.
THE CONVENTION,
At Savannah, Las beeu principally occupied with the
u question. They liave passed ao otdiuance,
■ : d.mmuhing the Senate. They are cow hard at
<r *k to reduce the House—a more difficult task.
RATIFIED.
The Constitution of the Confederate States was
‘kra up by our Convention, in secret session,
* Hartley last, says the Republican, and, after a
,rie: consideration, ratified by the unanimous
v °f the body. Immense applause followed
‘ e rote, ar.d aoon after a large concoutse, many
ft .om were delegates, assembled in Wright
.quare, where the Chatham artillery fired a salute
o! seren guns in honor of the event.
SNOW STORMS
Are very rare visitors here, and particularly as
‘ te in season as the 18th of March. Without
7 particular “premonitory symptoms,” the rising
* f yesterday presented the most dazzling and
-iunful scenes that we have witnessed for many
• e * r *- ‘ s now had fallen during the night to the
J P of two to three inches, with which the
k i*,d and buildings were covered, and the
‘•ochea of the trees, particularly those of the
‘ r gen kinds, bowed in graceful meekness under
of their sparkliug burden, which soon
’appeared under the influence of the rising sun.
A* the degree of cold accompanying it was very
* ‘derate, we do not think any particular injury
* lone to the graio crop, which is not sufficiently
tdvinced, or to fruit. We have much more to
“** r from euch injures during a few days to come
l: *n from what has past.
hatification of the constitution.
’A e would direct attention to an able, well-timed
*’ * *ell-tempered article on this subject, found in
our Pper to-day. It is from the pen of a sound
* irist, who mingles but little in political strife.
ler the” peculiar circumstance* of the case, we
eve it highly important that our permanent
°“Hitntion should be submitted directly to the
p ople i or t h e } r ratification. The reasons are
T ‘- r -y, and, we think, self-evident.
’ nee writing the above we observe that the
1 Jnstitutioii has been ratified by the Convention.
T e instrument itself, unfortunately, ignores a
a P°P u ltr verdict.
THE CONSTITUTION
For the “ Permanent Government of the Coa-
State*,* will be found in our paper tc
*, in the main, a transcript of the old re
v reil instrument under which we so long, aecure
*’ P rw Ptroslj, gloriously and happily lived. In
%jT Particulars, however, it is changed, and for
jetter, we think. The slavery question it
■ very distinctly— nationalizing the institution
- Jard.ng itjfrom alljoutside interference. Let
r ' n the negro and his appropriate “Diiie”
Buffered to remain undisturbed in
* r appropriate sphere.
tteoaca of the Pre identi 1 term of office,
‘■ h*.r regulations of the Executive Depart
’ Lt * ** think wili prove moat salutary modifica
'e o’ i avstem. Also the provision in
- 1 1® Federal dmbuneraenta, revenue, Ac.
‘nay hereafter review more folly the provi
■ ‘ u,tr ’ UD * n ti which, in the main, meela
* “ 001 cordial approbation.
HOTVI. AT FORT VALLEY
Mr. J. L living ton, now ol Alb my, has punh.used
the Hotel at Fort Valley wear the Railroad depot, and
j will I--move la it hboot the firat of April. Having
j ftr- 1 ! partaken >4 his fore, a-id hospitali tie*, we can
tl.se Albany Ims ltr.| a hrst rate Hotel keeper, and
I >mi \ alley gatued one -not intending by this to ca-t
an> i• fleetam no Mes-rs Oarke A Itm. who hare kept
that Hotel, and creditably performed iheir duty to the
Railroad traveller,
FINE HORSES
\\ e would direct attention to the advertisement
ol Mr. \\ alters, found in our paper to-dav. We
hope our planters will at once turn their attention
to all kinds of stock-raising, and thus save the
millions upon millions of dollars that are annually
sent abioad to supply the demand. flood judges
say that “Whirlwind” is one of the finest animals
in the State, if not in the South.
THE DOCTRINE OF BECEB3ION
We are not certain but it would have been well
ior the Irani era of our new t'onstitution to have
inserted a special clause asserting in explicit terms
the right of a State to withdraw from the Confed
eracy at her will and pleasure, and prescribing
the mode and conditions of separation. It is true,
in the new Constitution, nothing is said, in its
preamble or articles, about “a more perfect union,”
“perpetuity, ’ Ac. Upon the reserved tights of
the States, it says :
5. The enumeration, in the Constitution, of eer
tain tights, shall not be construed to deny or
disparage oiheia retained by the people of the
several .States.
6. The powets not delegated to the Confederate
States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to
the States, are reserved to the States, respectively,
or to the people thereof.
W hilst the right of secession, tinder the old
Constitution, it is well known, is utterly denied by
many, and the doctrine denounced as monstrous
and treasonable, yet numbers at the South have
advocated it as a strictly constitutional remedy
for state grievances—the true philosophy of re
publican liberty, l uder these circumstances, to
prevent all trouble and misapprehensions in all
coming time—for Constitutions are not made
merely for a day or generation—we repeat, that
it might have been well to have been more explicit
on this subject.
8188 COUNTY CAVALBY,
We are gratified to observe, is uow thoroughly
re-orgauizetl, officered, armed and equipped for
service at home or abroad. Without disparage
ment to other companies, we believe, for domestic
security, cavalrr may rank foremost in point of
efficiency, and we hope one or more companies
will always be kept up in our county. Indeed,
every densely populated neighborhood should
have a mounted corps of police. If never needed
for actual service, its existence would impart a
sense of security at all times.
OFFICERS ELECTED MARCH 14TH, 1861.
Captain, I.erot Xatier, Jr. *
Ist Lieutenaut, C. R. Armstrong.
2nd “ Leonidas Lunar.
Ist Sergeant. A. L. Clinkscales.
2nd “ Wm. J. McElroy.
3rd “ Byron Scott.
4th ** Jas. X Findlay.
Ist Corporal. L. D. Wall.
2ud “ Calvin G. Wheeler.
3rd “ D. 11. Adams.
4lh “ M. McCardel.
Color Bearer, 11. L. Schreiner.
Quarter-Master, H. L. Schreiner.
Surgeon, Doet. G. Harrison.
Sec’y. and Treasurer, C. R. Armstrong.
Has of tlx*! Confederate State*.
RED.
* BI CE *
WHIT*.
*
RF D .
The Stars a.\i Strifes. —The above flag
has been unanimously adopted by the South
ern Confederacy. It Is composed of three
stripes the upper and lower red, and the inid
die white, with a blue union containing a
circle of seven stars, the union reaching down
to the lower stripe.
This beautiful flag was thrown to the breeze lt-t
week on the new and elegant observatory of the
Lanier House, amid the roar of artillery and mus
ketry, and the jubilations of a large crowd ot
spectators.
THE PEACE PROSPECTS,
Are still cbeeiiog. We presume Fort Sumter will
beevacwqd in a few days, though the following looks
a little hazev:
A private and reliable despatch received in
Charleston on Sunday ftom Washington, says:
“The final order for the evacuation of Fort
Sumter is still reserved. No decision was reached
in Council yesterday, (Saturday.) though it is
known that the Cabinet stand six for withdrawal,
and one against it. Is it true that your people
will oppose a voluntary withdrawal and demand a
formal capitulation ? If so, the friends of peace
h re are powerless.”
FOR THF. JOVRNAL AND MESSKNGIR.
The Conatllutlon of (he Confederate
Siales-IU Submisaion to the People.
A permanent Constitution for the government of
the States which have seceded from the United
States, has been prepared by the Congress assembled
at Montgomery ami has been transmitted by the
President to the Conventions of the seceding States
for ratification.
In all this proceeding the people seem to have
been ignored. They were not permitted to choose
delegates to represent them in a Convention called
to prepare a Constitution for their government.—
Tiiat right was taken from them by a Convention
assuming to possess unlimited and uncontrolable
power. They liave not complained, but submitted
quietly to this action of their State Convention.—
Xow that a permanent Constitution has been pre
pared. the people surely are entitled to the privilege of
saying, in some mode, whether it meets their appro
bation and shall be put in operation over them.
If the new Government is to be established, it
mast receive the assent of the people, in some way,
before it can be held to be binding on them.
They Lave been absolved by their Stab* Conven
lion from allegiance—or if another term is prefera
ble—lrom obedience to the Government of the
United States. Can their allegiance or obediencc
be transferred to another government without their
consent ? If so, by whom can the transfer be made ?
Who invested any body of men with authority thus
to transfer tlie allegiance of the people from one
government to anothor ? If the grant of power ex
ists anywhere, let it be shown. If no such grant
exists, then the people have the right and jirivilege
of deciding for themselves under what form of gov
ernment they will live.
This is an important right—it is a great and ines
timable privilege, and is the foundation of free gov
emment Indeed, without it, wluit is called free
government cannot exist
If tlie State Conventions, which were called for
another purpose, can assume that they are the peo
ple—that tliey have the unlimited power of the peo
ple—and can do whatsoever they lit—and if under
such an assumption ot power thov can appoint del
egates to a general Convention witliout consulting
j tlie people, and can fix upon them anew govern
j ment without their consent, then a principle, which
lias always been considered fundamental in this
; country and “prized above all price,'’ is gone.
the people do longer delude themse'ves with tlie
notion that tliey have the right of self-government
It is no longer true, as a worthy public functionary
iof our State used to say—“the people are not only
capable of self-government, but of iciae self-govern
’ ment. ’
J stiall the right of the people to ctiooec tlieir own
I form of government be yielded? If it is, what will
be the rorxequcDde ? If a lxxlv of meh. hot dele
gated by (until to make a constitution for them, can
put upon them one form of government without
their consent, it can auothcr—if a representative
Democracy, <r a < ontederuey of independent Suites,
it cm a eoridiinik.mil rnonmvliy or an absolute des
potism.
It has always been told by all writers on govern
ment, who recognize the rights of the people, tlrnt
where one government is abolished their allegiance
cannot be transferred to anew one without their
consent itliout attempting a display ot learning
on this subject, let one autlmritv suffice.
“In the ordinary management of ilie State, the
opinion of the Majority must pa j M w itliout dispute
for that of the whole nation ; otherwise it would be
almost impossible for ihc society ever to take any
resolution. Ii appears then, by parity of reasoning,
thot a nation may change the constitution of the
State by a majority of votes; aud wlienevei there is
nothing in this change that cau be considered as con
trary to the act of civil association, or to the inten
tion of those united under it, the whole are bouud
to conform to the resolution of the majority. But
it the question be to quit a form of government, to
which alone it appeared that the jieople were wil
liug to submit on their entering into the bonds of
society.—if tbe greater part ol a free people, after
the example of the Jews in the time of Samuel, are
weary of lilterty, and resolved to submit to the au
thority ot a monarch—those citizens who are more
jealous of that privilege, so invaluable to those who
have tasted it. though obliged to suffer the majority
to do as they please, are under no obligation at ail
to submit to tlie new government;—they may quit
a society which seems to have dissolved itself in
order to unite again under another form; they have
a right to retire elsewhere, to sell their lands, aud
take all their otteets.’’— 1 ‘atttil's Laic of Nations,
bool: 1, chap. 3, sec. 33.
Such is the right which, we contend, now belongs
to the people. They have lieen absolved from their
obligation to the Constitution of the United States,
and from their allegiance to tho government, thereof.
A new Constitution, establishing a uew government
has been proposed, and is about to lie put in ope
ration—let it be submitted to the people, and it it
shall lie adopted by a majority, then those who may
be dissatisfied with it. must either submit to the will
of the majority or exercise the “right to retire else
where.”
The people cannot, ought not, and will not yield
the right of deciding this question for themselves, and
it does not matter in what form it may be submitted.
Tho important matter is the right of self-government,
and that right the people must seep in their own
hands and under their own control.
If it should be thought best that the new Consti
tution should be ratified by a Convention of the
people, lot one Ik? called, and let the people elect
delegates for that purjxise, and the Convention then
will reflect the will ol the people. The Constitution
will lie ratifi** 1 . or rejected, as the will of the people
may be made known through their elioseu represen
tatives—if ratified it will then be founded on their
consent. Or. if another Convention should be thought
expensive and inex]>edient, let the Constitution be
submitted directly to the people for ratification or
rejection.
The important matter is to guard the right of the
people to establish their own government,
\V e do not call in question the Ordinance of seces
sion adopted by the Convention—we raise no oppo
sition to the Constitution prepared by the Congress
at Montgomery—we eoucode that it is as good and
perfect a Constitution as could be prepared by anj*
other liotiy of men—we do not impugn the motives
of any one who lias been engaged preparing that
Constitution, and would not be understood as even
insinuating that they or any of them are disposed to
trample u[on the rights of tho people—they are
high minded, honorable men, and are deserving the
thanks of the country for their patriotic labors—but
we enter the lists to vindicate the right of the people
t<> govern themselves, and their right to be heard in
framing their government. Let that right be held
iuviolahle and we shall have nothing more to say.
One of the People.
Important from Washington.
Washington', March 18. — The Executive of
ficials state to day that no orders have as yet
been issued for tbe evacuation of Fort Sumter.
Others well informed state that Geu. Scott has
been duly impowered to act in the premises,
and that he has issued orders to that efleet.
Samuel Archibald, Chief Engineer of the Xavv
and a citizen of Maryland, has resigned.
The Commissioners of the Southern Confedracy
are awaiting a response to their communication
from the Government.
Ex Gov. Uotnain is expected here this afternoon.
Senate. —Senator Douglas’ resolution was de
bated to day at considerable length by Mr Brcck
inridge in advocacy of, and Hale against it.
Previous to the debate Senator Bright presented
a joint resolution, from the Indiana Legislature,
which petitions that Congress call a Convention of
all the States to consider the propriety of amend
ing the Constitution in Executive session.
Xominnfaion*. for foreign yilsslons,
C. T. Adams, of Massachusetts, Minister to Eng
land.
William L. Dayton, of New Jersey, Minister to
F ranee.
Marsh, of Vermont, Minister to Sardinia.
James Watson Webb, of New York, Miaister to
Turkey.
William L. Dayton was confirmed.
The Philadelphia Banks resumed specie payment
to day.
Florida \eu m.
Tali.ahaske, March I.—The Convention will re
assemble on the 18th of April.
Thos. W. Wall lus been elected to the Legislature
from Clay county, to fill a vacancy.
Two persons have been arrested for burning the
town of Newport; they will probably be hung by the
people.
Southern Congreux,
IfoxTCOMKRT, Ai.a., March 16. The Convention to
day confirmed the nominations of District Judges, as
follows:
A. G. McGrath, for South Carolina.
H. R. Jackson, for Georgia.
Wm. J. Jones, for A'ubama.
Wm. Lanier Harris, for Mississippi.
Thomas J. Semmes, for Texas.
John Hemphill, for Louisiana.
Jesse J. Finley, for Florida.
McQueen Mclntosh to be Judge of the Admiralty-
Court at Key West.
David Hubbard, of Alabama. Commissioner of In
dian Affairs.
Alexander B. Chtberall, of Alabama, Register of the
Treasury.
Bolling Baker, of Georgia, Auditor of the Treasury.
The Congress will meet again to-night.
Montgomery, March 16. — The Congress adjourned
to-night, to meet again on tbe second Monday in May.
iH AKKIEI),
On the 12th last., at the residence of Mr*. Dr Terrell, in
Sparta, Ga., by the Rev. Dr. Talma e, J a T Flewellen,
Esq., and Uia Maquis D. Crawforli, daughter of thu late
Hon Joel Crawford.
On Thursday, 7th inst., at the house of thebride’s mother,
by the Ker. 8. U. Daniel, Col F. H. DeURAFF.NREin and Miss
Mart K. Collier, ail of Albany.
At the residence of the bride’s father, Wm Wallace, In
Dougherty county, on the l(ith inst.,by Kid. W. N. Cliaudion,
Oapt. T. T. Bi'ttbbll and Miss Mart Ass Wallacr.
NE W AI) \ IK TISE HE \ TS.
feutfar, Coffee, Ilolasses, Act*.
IST If If OS. Prime and Choice N. O. Sugar.
*} 10ft bbls. refined Sugars.
SO “ Crushed, (iranulated and Powdered Sugars.
20 hhd*. Prime Ni-w Cuba Molasses.
ftO bbls. and half barrel. N. O. Syrup,
mar 2ft BOWDRK k ANDERSON.
Hay.
BALES Prime selected Hay, for sale low by
mar 2ft BOWi/RE A ANDERSON.
Corn am! Oat*.
Bt'SIIKLS Prime Corn. ‘<oi bushels Oats,
• rJVzv/ for sale by
Jar 2ft BOWDRK k ANDERSON.
Flour.
ST 11 Ak It It I.S. Superfine and family Flour to arrive.
•lUU Ifi,ftfto pounds Choice Family Flour, (tacks) In
Store, and for sale by
mar 20 BOWDRE A ANDERSON.
.ifaron Shirting*. Owuu fours*, Ac.
Sna HAI. ES Maron Shirt ngs and F. R. Osnaburgs,
•lU” 25 hales Cotton Tams, assorted Nos.
23 bales Georgia Stripes, for sale bv
mar 20 BOWDRE A ANDERSON.
The Harden Express Cos.
WILL PASS GOODS AT THE
fii*toiii IKoiimc at Savannah,
AND FORWARD THE*
By Express or Freight Train, as parties may prefer, only
charging fur our trouble the Custom House Fees, for passing
and forwarding. For further information concerning the
above, apply to M. C MCDONALD, Agent.
Macon, March 20, ISCI.
Vaeou to. Superior Court.
IN CDAMBEria, Ma*ch 13f*, 1811.
IN consequence of tlie indisposition of a nun.her of the
members of the Bar, and others being absent in at
tendance on the State Convention, it la ordered that aaki
Court stand adjourned from Monday next until the 84
Monday in June. HENRY O. LAMAR,
mar aHI J. R.C. MaconCin idt.
‘E W \i)VER TI S E WESTS.
lilt CFUMUTEI AM fMMd-Bftgi jfflisi
WHIRLWIND !
\yiLi. stand the Spring Season of the present year,
j VV commencin'’ the lat of March and ending the last of
lure, at Messrs. Hilt, Wright A Marihall's St.hle, in the
o ty of Albany, and at my residence, on the Newton Road,
three and a half mile* below the cite, at the following rates,
to-lt:
i For thorough bred Mare, forty dollars the season, in ad
j vance, or flfiy dollars if charged, which must be settled by
I note during the season For common Mares twenty-five
1 dollars cash, or th rty dollars to be settled by note during
the season.
At the above rates, all person, have the privilege of the
Spring an.i Fall season free ol any other extra charge.—
Mares sent to Whirlwind, will be boarded at forty cents per
Jay—Mare and Colt at fifty cents per day, which must be
paid before the Mares are taken away. No Mare will be
delivered without an order from the owner or hU agent.
All possible care taken to prevent accidents, but no respon
ilblllty for any. One dollar to the 11 room in every case.
JLTJ MIAH WALTER*.
Pedigree of Wliirlvtiuil.
fie was sired by Tern [test, he by Fumpkiuboy, lie by
dtockholder, (for Stockholder’s pedigree see American Turf
Register.) Pumpkinboy’s dam, Laura Tavlor, was sired by
Sir Richard, her dam independence, by Paeolet, grand dam
Fancy bv Wilkes’ Wonder, who was sired by imported Dio
mede. Wonder’s dam was alo the dam of I'acolel, her g.
g. d*m by old Celeb, her g. g. g. dam by Wiidair, her g. g.
g. g. dam by Mark Anthony, her g. g. g. g. g. dam by Im
ported Fearnaugbt. Sir Richard was sired by Paeolet and
out of Madame Tonson; she by Top Gallant, he by Gallltin,
he hy imported Bedford. Her darn by Gray Medley,Oscar,
Imported Fearnaught, Ac. Sir Richard was a full brother
to Mona. Tonson, and Champaign and also to Sir Henry,
who ran the famous race against American Kclip.se. Paco
let was by imported Citizen, he by Paeolet of England, be by
Blank and blank by the Godolphln Arabian. Pacolet’s
dam was by Typo Saib, he by Lindsay's Arabian, the best
son of the Godolphin, and was out of Silver-tall, she was
the nanneger’s White-Nose. Tempest’s dam was the fa
mous 01. l race mare, Mary queen of Scott®, site by imported
Leviathan, iier dam by Paeolet, her g. •lam by Diomede. —
WHIRLWIND’S dam old Ann Harrow, was by Cock-of-the-
Rock, he by Durock and he by old Diomede (see Turf Reg
ister,) Cock -of the-TJnck was out of the Romp, own .sister
to Miller’s Damsel, the dam of American Eclipse. Ann
Barrow’s dam was Z-her. sh? by Virginian, he by old Bii
Archy. Virginian’s dam Meretrlz was by Magog, her grand
dam Narciss was by imported Bhark, g g. darn Rosetta was
by imported Sentinel, her g. g. g. dam Diana by Claudius,
her g. g. g. g. dam Bailie Painter was by Sterling, her g. g.
g. g. g. dam the imported Mare Silver ; Zeher’s dam was by
001. Hawkin’® Gray Arrhy. For extended Predigees, see
American Turf Register.
Performauoos.
WHIRDWIND’S first race was at Atlanta, Ga., when a
three years old was beaten by Brown Dick in three heats,
Whirlwind winning the second heat, the fastest in the race.
His second race was for the Hutchinson stakes over the
Washington Course at Charleston, S. C. He was again
beaten by Brown Dick in the remarkable short time of 8.42.
I think him as a race horse for all distances, superior not
only to Whirlwind, but any other horse in America.
Whirlwind’s third race was over the Central Course at
Macon, Ga. He there ran a sweep stakes, two mile heats,
which be won in two mile heats, beating Col. Campbell’s
Wagner Fitly, Morrison’s Monarch colt, and May Kasly’s
colt—time, 8.05 —8 58 —purse, #2,10(1 —track reported heavy.
On Saturday of the same week, he ran for the Jnoky Club
Purse —mile heats—best three in five. Col. Goldshy’s
Kough-and Ready, half brother to Brown Dick, and Maj.
Easly's ch. colt by Chieftain were entered against him: the
race was won by Whirlwind —the first heat by Rough arid
lleady, the next three by Whirlwind —time, 1.1>3)£ —1 62X —
1.54X —1-54—the second heat being faster than the first, it
is netillessto say I threw oil'the first. Being in bad order,
he was taken from the turf and turned out till August, when
he was put in training for the Nashville races. He made
his first appearance on that Course in a sweepstake race of
two mile heats against Invincible and Henry Perritt, the
latter a half brother of Brown Dick, and whose time in a
two mile heat race stands unparallelled in the annals of
racing, having run a mile in the second heat in 1.42j^.
Bets were freely made that Whirlwind would be distanced,
but far from it, he won the race in two straight heats, dis
tancing Henry Perritt in the first—lime, 3 47—8.57—track
heavy. The same week he ran against Little Arthur, in a
race of two mile heats, winning in two straight heats, And
making the best time ever made upon that course since R
was established, more than forty years ago—time, 8.45
8.50 X, The week following, he ran another raee of two
mile heats, which was over the Walnut Course, again beat
ing Invincible; he was afterwards entered within the same
week, in three mile heat race against Perritt and lodine.
The rider being instructed to run a trailing heat, tie lost it;
in the second be took tbe lead and maintained it ; in the
third heat he led for the and a half, hard in hand,
hut owing to the bad condition of the track, caused by a
heavy rain, which was at that time falling, he slipped and
fell, as did both of the other horses, his rider being hurt by
the fall was taken from the field, wnd Whirlwind having
ruptured a leader in one of his legs, has since been unable
to stand at training. Perritt died without getting to his
stab'e C. A. HAMILTON.
mar 20-2 m
AD.VIINISTRATOU’S NAI.K.—Ry order of
Oourt, will be sold on the first Tue-day in October
next, before the oourt-hou9e door of Oglethorpe, Macon
County, the entire Plantation of Ja®. 8. Hollinshead, tlec’d,
consisting of fraction No. 20b, lots No. 160, IC7. 170, and
three fourths of lot No. 12b, and containing 975 s , acres,
more or le9S, situated In the 15th district of Macon county.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the estate
under the incumbrance of the dower, but the dower may be
bought by the purchaser before or after the sale. Terms on
the day ol sale. W. II HOLLINBHEAD,
mar 20-ids Adm’r.
To our Friends and Customers.
There's a silver lining to every etoud.
And the brave of heart who stands
t'nawed when the thunders bellow loud
Are the saviors of our land !
Let timid souls see doubts and doles
In our future high and proud.
But tho men for us are thngr who see
Th#> silver that linos the cloud.
Those Bilks of KKIVS in brown, or black,
Or purple, with dark blue ilyw,
Resemble in hue the cloudy rack
Now drifting across tbe skies,
But lift the edge of the gausy fold,
And see how gaily lined,
With stripes of crimson pink and gold
Are those silks by art designed.
And purchased by Kkix, who stands alone
At the head of his branch of trade,
Whose goods of every kind are known
As the cheapest that ever were made.
So call at tills store and continue the year,
By buying (and paying too) instead of whining,
And let this he a moral dispelling all fear,
“ Silks, like clouds have a silver lining.”
Macon, March 13,1861.
SOUTHERN
TOBACCO DEPOT!
WE arc tlie Agents foi the sale of TOBACCO manufac
tured by the most reliable
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
TOBACCONISTS,
many of whom are well known to Southern dealers. Our
present stock consists of about One Thousand Boxes of all
grades and prices, to which attention is specially invited.
To dealer* in other cities and States, we will furnish a li-t
of prices, and send same with samples, by Express, at their
charge.
J. A. ANSLEY & CO.,
NO. 300 BROAD STREET,
mar 18 61-8 t) AUGUSTA, GEO.
CARHART & BRO.
(LATE OF NEW TORE.)
Have returned to tills place, where they
will be pleaaed to see their Friends. All
communications promptly attended to.
IfoT* Store in Ralston’s Rock Building, on
Third Street.
JAS. D. CARHART,
WM. B. CARHART.
Macon, March IS, IS6I.
NO MORE PAIN,
NO MORE PAIN,
NO MORE PAIN,
NO MORE PAIN,
NO MORE CIIOLTC,
NO MORE CHOLIC,
NO MORE CHOLIC,
NO MORE CHOLIC,
NO MORE DRUNKENNESS,
NO MORE DRUNKENNESS,
NO MORE DRUNKENNESS,
NO MORE DRUNKENNESS,
If you take Ilenry’s Extract of Ginger, a
remedy that is safe and sure In every family—it 1* no patent
medicine—you know what you are taking. It is the Con
centrated Extract of Jamaica Ginger Root, (Zinsiber offi
cinale,) made by
ZKILIN 4k HUNT* Druggist a,
**** t & Msflft*, OwntaU”
DRV GOODS, CLOTHING, kt.
FANCY DRY GOODS.
IV. S. PRI DDEK A CO.
Have resplenlshed their Mock, and can now supply
their customers wilh many articles that have been
xarre in this market.
DRESS TRIM MINOS,
Gimps, Braids, Black Laces & Buttons.
Reduction in the price of
DEF.SS GOODS,
Some of them just arrived.
, CLOTH VELVET
CLOAKIS!
Misses’ and Childrens’ CLOAKS,
RIG! EMBROIDERIES, PLAIN RIBBONS, CORSETS,
OLOVE3, HOSIERY, SKIRTS, AND
Staple CJS ood s ,
| 2 aether with almost everything required fur a so tuplete
stock of Dry floods.
! due ft N. S. PHI DDEN A CO.
Fall trade of 1800!
—AT—
ROSS & COLEMAN'S
Bazaar oi Fashion/’
WE are now in the full tide of successful operation, with
the largest and most choice stock of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods thst 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
1 indies’ Dress 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 Do Brocades, Mlnnivers in futi
setts, Velvet Embroidered Soles, Brocade Velours, Violets
Des Alps, Plaid I.ance, in all caloes, Gro O’F.psom, in vari
ous hues, Zouave Burnons, Kept Robe I)e Chambres, Rept
Persians ala Mazaona, Snow Flake Isadoras. Madapilaus
in chintz colors, Diamond and Magic Rutliings, Zephyr
Sontags, Cape Broche Fancy Colors, Gold Bells and Gilded
Dress Trimmings, Velvet Cloaks, Cloth Arabs, Cloth Cloaks,
Carpetings from the Richest Medallion Velvet Tapestry
down to the lower grades.
Our stock is unusually full and wc invite the public to an
examination of the same.
octS HOttS dt ('OIiEMAN, Cotton Avenue.
W inter Clothing!
E. AVINSHIP
Hast now In Store as Large a Stork of
CLOTHING
as can be found In the State, and It Is useless to say that he
Is anxious to sell them. Buyers, especially CASH buyer*,
will find bargains at K. WINSHIP’S.
Gent's Furnishing Goods!
GOIOEN HILL SHIRTS,
MERINO UNDER SHIRTS,
ALL WOOL UNDERSHIRTS,
SILK UNDER SHIRTS,
DRAWERS,
SUNPKNDERS,
HALF HOSE,
GLOVES,
TRUNKS AND
VALISES,
SHAWLS,
BLANKETS,
Just received, at K. WIftSHIP’S,
oct 17
1860. FALL STYLES! 1860.
BATED
HAH JO3T OPFHfcD
A Superior Lot o 1
Cloths
Casfeimeres
Alttl Votings
which cannot be excelled In beauty and durability.
Having engaged Mods. Rousse, an experienced cutter,
from New York, customers may rely on having something
Superior in the style and fit of new garments.
NEW STYLES
—IN
Ready Made Clothing,
Shirts, Neck Ties, Collars,Gloves, Suspenders, Shawls, Rod s,
Straps. Canes rmhrellas, Ac., Ac.
CHAS. H. BAIRD,
oct 3 Cor. of Cherry and Second Streets.
REMOVAL.
Mrs. Dessau
HA VINO remove.! to Mr. Ayres’ new
building, on Mulberry street, {next AOtMrtA
door to Mr J. L. Jonex)inviteaherold cun
tomers and the public generally to give her
a call. She has on hand and Is constantly
receiving a fresh and Fashionable supply nfS&jrjifiS a
of all articles in the JS
MILLINERY LINE, wf!
and will be able to meet the taste and wish- fir ii
es of customers generally. (jan 18-ts)
JVL RSTiIO W L AN i)
HAS returned from New York, and
invites the attention of the Ladies to v&AOa
her elegant asnrtnient of
)[ IL LI NERY, gm
Bonnets and Hats, <>f Velvets, Leghorn,
Fine Straw, Misses and Ladies Zouave Hats, ~ LT JrA
Nets,Head Dresses, Hair Ornaments,Gloves, J
Embroideries, Laces, Evening Dresses, Ele- ® Ji
gant Cloth and Velvet Cloaks, Corsetts, to- “
gether with a stock of
FANCST GOODS
too numerous to mention. Theladies are respectfully solici
ted to call and examine the stock. Orders promptly attend
ed to. OJt B ~ tf
”mTLI ine ry.
Fall and Winter, 1860.
MRS. A. DAIWOITR has just
returned from New York with a
new and unusually large assortment f|wS-jjgfejf
of Millinery and Fancy floods, consist- 4jt W
ing of the latest styles of Paris Hats, ’SHf
Misses’ Flats, Straw and Leghorn Bon- j, ‘mg
nets.ltibbons and Flowers,Silk Dresses,
Kobes, Evening Dresses,Heal Lace Setts TfyuAL
French Embroideries, and new styles x-SSSSf
of Head Dresses; also, a fine stock of / /
Velvet and Cloth Cloaks, Basques, Fur Capes and Muffs,
Zephyr and Worsted Shawls, Scarfs, Neck Ties, Silk and Kid
Gloves, &c., Ac. oct 8-ts
NEW GOODS!
For Spring Trade, 1861!
THU subscriber lias this day received some very hand
some English Prints, Muslins, Embroidered and Plain
Barage Anlais for Spring Dresses, and a good stock of Sta
ple Goods. Alt of which will be sold on reasonable terms to
prompt paying credit customers, or for Cash.
Give my stock an examination before making your pur
chases A G. BOSTICK.
Macon. Feb. 13, ISCI.
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS!
NATHAN WEED,
Jflarou , Gioryla,
HAS NOW IN STORE and offers to Planters a superior
assorimeut ot the newest and most improved Turn
ing Implements in use. #
Iron and Steel Plows, ’ narrows,
Plough Haines, Cultivators,
Grain Cradles, t*cytbe Blades,
Threshers, Fan Mills,
Horse Powers, Straw Cutters,
Shovels ami Ppades, Traces,
Spading and manure Forks,
Weeding Hoes,
of Scovils’, Collins’, Brade’s Patent American Hoe Cos
manufacture.
Swoedes and English refined IRON of all sires.
Warranted Plow Start, Eng.isli manufacture.
Anvils, Vises, Bellows,
Hammers, screw Plate*, Tongs, Borax
Carpenter’s Tools,
Builders’ Hardware.
CARR rA GE A XT) IF. I GOX .VA TER I A LS,
In all their variety.
ratrlS
IRON AVDRivS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
T. C. NISBE TANARUS,
HAVINICJ removed his FOUNDRY AND MACIIIN
WORKS to the line of the Rail Road near the Mac
ft Western Shops, he is now prepared to manufacture
kinds of
MACHINERY AND CASTING:
iun
Steam Engines & Boilers
On terms as far or able as any Establishment eh her North ot
(sisrlSj Y. C. KHBKT.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, <fcC.
.1 l TR'r RKCEIVED
GEORGS PAYNE’S
chemical and drug store.
rut: Articles mentioned here, which are of Superior
A quality, and sold at Fair Prices :
Kerosene and Coal Oil, inferior to none sold,
Winter, Sperm atid Linseed Oil,
Re w and Boiled Linseed Oil,
Olive Oil in Bottles and by the Gallon,
White Lead in Kegs and assorted alter Ana, from 1 lb. to
100 lbs.
Zlnr, White In kegs and cans,
Colors, in can* and boxes, oil and In water.
Paint Brushes and ali kinds of Artists Tool*,
Sponges, Putty. Palet Knltes and Tins,
Potash, in kegs, bulk aud iron boxes.
French Glass', and al. kinds of Glass Ware,
Dye Woods, Acids, Burning Fluid. Alcohol and Turpentine,
Lamp Wick bleached and uableacheJ, all qualities,
Bav Water, Bell Cologne Water, and Rose Water,
Gelatine and Flavoring Extracts-lFi ash Hops and Freeh
Honey,
Corks, all sizes, Hard Rubber Trusses, and all other In
st i-ument*.
riedgmans Rielne Oil,and Lubln* Antique Oil for the ITalr,
Fine Tooth Brushes and Fine Toilet Soup, best citrate
Magnesia,
Burnett’s Cocoine and KalDton and Woo’d Hair Restora
tives,
Mr* Allen's flair Restoratives, and her Tylo BaUamum,
Kreh Vaccine Matter, and fresh Congress Water,
Freeh Garden and Flower Seeds,
Chemical, Medicinal Herb* aod Genuine Medicines.
Macon, Oa., April lkth,lS6o. —y
Drugs and Medicines,
AT ELLIS’ DRUG STORE,
Corner Cherry SI reel mul Cotion Avenue.
JI T ST received, a fresh supply of Drugs and Medicines.
Perfumery, Paint and t arnish Brushes. Superior Coal
Oil, Burning Fluid, Cstnphene, Alcohol and Potash; Jaynes’
ayres’, Wright’s, Moffat’s, and Ptrong’s Pills; Hemholdt’*
Extract ot Buehu, Sanford’s Liver lnvigorator, Mrs. Wins
low’* Soothihg Syrup, Degrath’s F.dectrlc Oil, Mustang
Liniment, Indian Cholagogue, Jaynes’, McLean’s, and
Fahnestock's Vermifuge ; “Seltzer Aperient and Citrate of
Magnesia, warranted genuine,
june 20 lrt-’fid— W. S. ELLIS, Agent.
F. G. CASTLEN. It. T. VAftliHLI.
NEW FIRM.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUG STORE!
CASTLEX A VAKDELL,
DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES,
WOULD respectfully invite the attentlor
of Physicians, Merchants and Planters
to their stock of Unadulterated Drugs,
Jlcdlclne*, Chemlrnla, dec., Ac. ‘
They feel assured that no house in this city IWk. A
can offer a stock superior in quality or lower ‘ *
in price. A supply of DENTAL and SURGICAL lustru
mc-nta, Ac., will be kept constantly on hand.
GARDEN SEED,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes,
from the beat 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-’6o—y
Boots and Shoes.
the Sififiiof the
No. 3, Cotton Ave.
Washington Block,
turn their thanks for the
very liberal and long con
tinued patronage extended
to them, and would most res
pectfully solicit a continuance of the same. WehmTenow
in store a large assortment of
[Boots and Shoes,
mostly of our own manufacture, to which weekly addition*
will be made, of all the different styles and patters usually
called for in a shoe store, and would invite those wishing to
purchase, to call and examine our stock, as we are prepared
to sell as low as any house In the city or State,
oct 6-y MIX A KIRTLAND.
NEW FIRM!
Messrs. T. &, G . WOOD,
j- j A VTI this day asocI
"iTRNITURE,
WOOD BRO. & CO.,
BLueon, Georgia.
NOTICE.
II tying associated with us in the Furniture business,Setl
G. Woou, we are particularly desirous of closing up the oh*
business as soon as possible, and respectfully request all in
debted, either by note or account, to call and makepayment
at an early day. T. A 0- WOOD.
Macon,*2d Jauuary, 1860. (feb 22)
R H. MJRGHARD,
WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, AND DEALER IN PANOV
WARES, DIAMONDS AND PP.ECIOUS STONES, IN
GENERAL, ARTICLE*OF VERTU,AND MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS, CUTLERY, FINEST IMPOKT-
F.D AND AMERICAN WATCHES, TIME
PIECES, CLOCKS, CHRONOMETERS,
CHIROGRAPHIC IMPLEMENTS,
Ac., Ac.,
Cherry St., Macon, Second door below the Telegraph
Printing House-
THANKFUL forpastfavors.remind* >-
the public that all the most fashionable, rjffyw
elegant and desirable goods in this line will {(■—-< -ASI
continue to be found at this elegant stand
in the greatest variety. dSJm*2BA^’
No trouble to show Goods. feb 29-MO- y
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.
“ En lish is Finest.
Wool Hats, straws.
june 20 C. B. STONE & BRCX
MERCHANTS OFMACON.
rHE President of the Central Rail Road Company hav
ing announced a change in the business of that corpo
ration, on and after tiie 10th of March, by which all Mir
chandize coming to Utis port for transmission over lha.
Road must be consigned to some
Commission Merchant
.o this city. We tender our services to such of you as hav,
been Consigning to Railroad Ageut, and shall be pleased t.
receive and forward your goods after the date abovenaroed
PATiKN A IIILLLM.
Savannah, Feb. 27,13451. —lm
(j&~ Macon papers copy one month.
to planters
Bllol>Kß’
SUPER-PEL SPHA IE.
the STANUAKB M IM UK
£SOFFEKI D to you u iih all iU former tjeceiUni
and with much additional testimou to Its Tulne a
■tliuble and economical fertiliser, obtained from Flame)
it ripe in their pro.essiou, who used it on dijftt
tnt erupt of last season. After being extensively used ii
,nls country for fen year*, and Its reputation having ex
.ended to Europe, I am prepared to state, ujein the test
,ony of tnose who have used it.that.lt is 7tm]ueitioruih) ■
bo manure frr Cotton, Corn, Potatoes, and Turnips,(Ml,
toe* not fire or cause the plant to shod in dry or hot weath
r, as do the Ainmoniated Fertilizers. 1 call especial alter.-
ion to the fact, that in addition to the recommendation
nd analysis of Professor Joseph Jones, the < \>ttun Pla nt
rl Con re at ion, at its late fair in Macon, Georgia, award
d it the prern tv m.
Pamphlets, giving analysis of Prof. Jones amt Prof I-ic
•tg of Baltimore, togellier with certificates of some of tin
omt Planters of Georgia, will be sent by mall on applies
ion to A&HKK AYRF' 1 ,
feb'27-lm Macon, Oa.
•*Tla.t” Tobacfo.
ji HE choicest brand of Chewing Tobacco, manufacture*
L in this country, just received and for sale by
J MAH3ENBURG ft SON,
lac 5 Successors to.E. L. Stroke ok er
| Consignment.
I -/TA ni SHKLN BTOCK PEAS.
1 *>UU frh 3ft APnfR AYIEN,
Try one of our
New Bl’k Pocket Hati-
Buy one NEW STYLE
BROAD BRIM.
The >s ZUAVE
BLACK TKLTK’D
Will BECOME you!
So will the
JVC A. R O O N
And the
Ex. Nat. Nutria.
So will the LIGHT BL’K
BROAD BOUND
SOFT IIATS.
DRIES. MEDICINES. I’JIM. OlL.**,
jMASSENBURG & SON, 1
(Successors to E. L. Strobeeksr )
Corner 3rd and Mulberry Btreta
J3 sLJ-ihw’ ...
dialers in
CHOICE OHUCo,
SEIiECTED MEDICINES
PURE CHE2IICAL.S
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
WKKDOW CLASS,
1 PERFUMERY,
| T”"’ ‘
PAINTS,
OII.S,
Patent Modioinosi,
FR EtUI GAUD EX SEED.
Merchants aad Physicians,
WTIO TX IDI THEMSELVES
On Dealing in Articles of the
FIRST
AMD *T LOW Puli'Kg,
HA V REL V upon BEING Sl ITED.
noy 28
ORDERS PROMPTLYYtTENOED TOL
JBJ3 T A B L ISHBD v 1885,
LIQUORS AND CIGARS
I>ir*ectly Imported I
I]B itIACSSENET la constantly receiving the finest
J, qualities of
Liquors, Wines and Cigars,
which he offers to the public on as .eusonable term* a* he
can afford.
Invalids and other*, wishing a superior article of Wine*
or other Liquors, will find it greatly to their advantage to
give him a rail, as they may rely on the genuineness ot eve*
ry article sold.
Liquors can be purchased in bottle or by the gallon, as it
may suit purchasers.
Cigar* of the very best brands, by wholesale or retail,
and of direct importation, can always be found at my
,tore, at the house formerly occupied by Mr. James F.
Winier as an Exchan e ami Lottery Office.
Mr. Maussene* . 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 solicits a share of patronage. In his new enterprise.
Macon, June IS, 1860.—12-y
AGENCY OFFICFJ.
REMOVAL.
THE undersigned having opened an office in the cl y
of Macon, for the purpose of
RENTING 1/OrSES, HIRING OVT NEGROES,
SELLING STOCKS, .
tnd all other kinds of property, set) ling and collecting all
claims, taking interrogatories and securing
Xioaus of Money,
tnd attend to all business that may be entrusted to l.iro ;
tnd he would especially invite ail Who may have any fcusl
,e*c to entrust to an agent, to give h n > t.l.
I am also agent for the long ertafc kited
few Y©rk MR 1 Imurimc t 1 cik. §.
This subject I would invite ever\ tlmikir.f nm t- c Dfcitzfci
efore it is too laie to make pro\Mens lor hi- fiur.il) after
eath.
I am also Justice of the Peace for the 716th District. G
~ city ot Macon
JSrF-*Office In the Granite Hall Building, entrance from
ie alley In the rear of V. W. Ekiff A C.* .K.re
F. C ORA NT IBS
RkperfrccsJudge E. A Nisbct. Jin ve b G Isn.sr,
dge Gifford Anderson, Lewis N. Whittle. I q ¥ L
.rohecker, Esq , and Elijah Bond, Esq ioci HMf)
TERMS CAbH'!
IIESE undersigned are determined to change their mode
. buslncis, mud to adhere strictly to the
CASH SYSTEM!
In buying and selling from this date We offer our pr<--
■nt large-stock of DRY 00UD y SHOES, HaT .Ri'ALY
MADE CLOTHING and GROCER!IB. at reduced pri es,
nd intend to prove tnat this plan Is to the advantage of
•oth seller and buyer.
All (iBOEas must be accompanied by the CASH to in
ure attention.
N B. — Wholesale purchaser* of Drt Good* Shoes. Hatj
nd RtiDt Mabr Cwtsiso sre invited to call, as wc are
irep.tred to offer them
Unprecedented Inducements to Purchase,
Being desirous to reduce our stock.
J. B. & W. A. ROSS.
Macon, Ist January, 1861—jan 89-45 8m
Citizen copy three months.
Valuable [Plantation
FOB SALE.
I WILL SELL MY PLANTATION SITU
ATED in Macon and Houston counties—five miles from
•v'incheater, on the South-Western Rail Road, and c< malti
ng 3.400 Acres Level oak und Hickury
Land, with about 1,400 acres in cultivation.
The place Is healthy, with good water, and well improved,
rich all necessary buildings, aud if desired can be divided
u to two or more settlements. Fur terms, Ac., address the
mdersigned at Macon, Georgia,
oct B—’6o-tf N. BASS.
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
GROCERIES,
HaVING been bought at low prices, for cash, we would
say to large purchasers, t,y us, and we will make It
.o your interest to buy of us. The loliowing comprizes a
portion of our Ptock :
200 Hhds Bacon, 500 Kegs Nails,
120 “ Molasses, s*’ Halts Wool,
60 Barrels Syrup, 2000 Coils M*'him Rope,
60 “ Oil, 6mh> Pounds Twine,
75,000 Pounds Pure Lead, 1000 Sacks Salt,
225 Bbls. Refined Sugar, suo Boxes Cardies
12t “ N.0., 100 “ Soap,
17S Sacks Coffee, 100 “ Starch,
15n Boxes Candy, 50 Cases Coffee Mills,
25 Casks Potash, 25 Boxes Crackers,
00,000 Choice imp. Cigar*, 1/),000 lbs Snuff,
185 Boxes Tobacco, 5 Cases Sardines,
10 Barrels Nuts, 5 Barrels Scovil’s Hoes,
10 “ Blacking, 100 Cases Yeast Powders,
10 Chests choice Tea, 200 Packages Mackerel,
ogether with every articlo needed in the Grocery line.—
Uso a full stock of all the leading articles In the Drug line,
or sale by J. B. A W. A. ROBS,
june 18
lTd. W ILCOXSOIv & CO.,
MASCFACTCKERB AND DEALKKS IN
JARRIaGES and harness,
or kvkrv MSewrnox.
Second SI. , neert door to the Bo fit M Ch ure.h ,
a4 VK in store *t ..11 prices and “ ; sale on ti e r.icst
reasonable terms, a < omplete arforttnc!.r ii .uc
oacltes r.altches, Brette, Phietont R.-cknw •
Heavy and fight Plantation Wago. wltl ho Ax<e •
,e be*t possible description.
pgf All work warranted. it” r’ f>.
MACuN
A.6DB>Td>B F Esti -ft LE .E. —v.
tJ ELLIS has just receivea ia. ,c - pp.j ...
G A It D £ U
uc . Landretfi’s, wan anted gfi.uu.e .o. *a.- a the . veu
. wno.tsHle attd retau
a general . asortme't of
DHUGS A*N D MEDICEn i.b.
le- on. Ga., uAAi. re, ts t* . C n.-biC.
Uauli Cliecks.
JIIECK.B on ail Banks of th- city, for *a.. A.so,
BIsANKS I
>.* every v&rietv, and to c rrespo and H , tl '’ hc recent laws of
ie state. At Urn Journalnd Misse-n-ysr OJh.ce.
faurstons of itu-t o
by j. H. CALDWELL,
OF Tiff*-. CF.bHi.iA COM*) hi NCI .
rltfS new and In testing book mat now be had at the
Mothodikt Huk Dejp ibtorx Puce ;-eid, i ovt
ntid to AUyP Os tl.e nilic for 4 -S’* AO trees
feb 27 J. W. B’ORiil
TlVfcOt) IllS .J.
r! ST received ti.LO poai-da o. ci.oici Fstcn- t.
e-s must call so- n, as ih. stock Is i.g .-12 .:;y
ieb 27 Ah’tKß aTHF3-
MONEY LO*j i .
, fIF.IiFGV give notice that I have lost the right
half of & fittv debar b 11 on the Mechanic’* Dank- Ao
uita, payable to WF. Petm.erton, ‘-"4. H , “’gu
by Carhart. Cashier, aud Sibley, P. uei“e u., and l* .1
y- 1 - ” r - ““SldkkttTriiri’
jmsf-ff - - —*
2cTa.c offrOood* aud Fricem octyrti buy mg ebewhare