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CoM.iiK'-. 11 ai.i., - ruarv I'hc dav would tlic.i I-e kept lo .v!c-| Mr. >MI 1 J i A jrentl.-ia-i.. Iioi.i M-.’..,- 1, uniform nil s
£ Felt ’ 1, ls.il. \ brato two great events. ’n||g > P^ced in ay hands a model or design for a ns not read. One
in the ludl this morning one hour Just as I hnished tlie word, "events,'] I tional flag, which I d 'ire to have submitted |lo j to be printed.
OOHUKESS
M on to
I am here |
before the tune for Congress to as-".table.— heard the news that Mr. Davis had been elect
Messtrk Brooke .i . .a* : Mi d-d:r . . . ■ iv • l.-nt til.irious news ! \\ e arc free !
in their'pats v. n ilng and writing alternately, We have institutions of our own—a country
hut in other J)': all the seats that u. can fail «>ur own -rulers from among
ar« Va ant i \ ■ j >t thetlno where lam writing, our own p<*pl' 1'here is not a Southern wo-
The Iteporter have not yet appeared and— man, wife, mother or maid, but what feels
just here, Jcmec 11'toper, the affable and popn- premier to-day of let’ country. Knotting, as
lar Secretary of tlio Congress and author of we d 0 . that we have fathers, liusbands, sons
"Simon Suggs” has appeared. The writers j an d broth, rs, who are willing to sacrifice to du-
from this point, nlmn-i universally report, that j tjr and lionor.
of naturalization,
hundred copies of i
* hr bill was
were ordered
iwootl ,\r»> lor the Tliilion!
Administrator’s Notice
N TOTICK is hereby given to all persons holding claims
fe .tan. J '- ‘ •’ • •
imuritt
on the Hass. Granted.'
Mr. Brooke offered the following: ,
Mr. WALKKll—It is imjtortant that the Xetolred, That J. M. Waldron, a citizen of
preparations for the inauguration be complete.j the State of Georgia, beandhe is hereby author-
I move, therefore, that the roll of States he call- j ized to file, with the Attorney General, a caveat
ed and that each Male lect its member for the accompanied by suitable drawings and explana-
Comuiittec for the reception and inauguration tions setting forth the design and purpose therc-
oftlie President Adopted. of for the protection of animprovem’nt claimed
to have been made by' him in railroad
GO TO THE MAMMOTH
it or demands against the estate of Littleberry Lucas,
| lata of Monroe county, deoeased, to present them, legally
r tills
CLOTHING STORE
j authenticated, within the time proscribed by law, <
notice will be plead in bar; ana all persons indebted to
!*Jid estate, are required to make pavmciit forthwith to
the undersigned, or cither of them. Administrators of
mi id estate. I'EGG\ LUC\A>. Adm’x.
nor 22-Cw C. JM- LUCAS, Adm’r.
Fireproof Warehouse.
COATES & WOOLFOLK.
WAREHOUSE ANI)
Commission Merchants,
In p ac
prayers nr
glories in s
Joneo has an ugly mug of a countenance. TV hat
It may have been in the past I know not, but
Hike that jovial face of Jonce’*, like the man,
and insist upon it that his is not an ugly face.
I should state though that Joncc is practicing
"foreign airs," a* ho can be seen very frequently
with "pipe in his mouth,” after the manner of | the tin
those who have “a sweet German accent." It I MU
with von the
;r war, you hav
sympathies of every woman who
ng "lama woman of the South.”
Yours, Ac.,
MRS. C. LADD.
On motion, the two flag> wore referred to
committee.
'IKPHF.NS—1 have now the model
will be gratifying, however, to
frienib, to know that ho has a v
pipe, and uses the best quantity
The crowd begins to assemble in the rati
of about five outsiders to ono Congressman—
there are several in military dress, who have
just returned home or are on their way to
saoola—and the "angels” arc smillingfrom th
•cut to me by Mr. Platt, of
then unrolled and exhibited
to the Congress,) and I have also another beau
tiful flag, with a letter accompanying it, (the
lla_ was exhibited,) all of which I a>k to be rc^
ferred to the flag committee. The reference
n . | was made.
MR. TOOMBS—I present a flug w
is numerous flag which was
y handsome Augusta, fit w«
f tobacco
in tl
ich 1 a.-k
The roll of States "tws then called, and thefo!
lowinc Committee was announced—Chilton,' of
Ala.; Anderson, of Fla.; Kenan, of Georgia;
DeClou. t, of La. ; Harry, of Miss.; and Khctt,
of S. C-,
Mr. KEITT—If in order, Mr. President, I
move that the inauguration rfthe Presidentelect
he fixed for Mondnv at one o’clock. Adopted.
Mr. Rhett then moved that Congress go into
secret session, which was adopted.
During the s,, ret session to-day, the follow
J. STRAHAW & CO.,
Cor. Third «fc Cherry-ats., Macon, Ga.
cv remove
n( ] i to be referred to the same committee.
gallery. A buzzing chat is going on all arou
me, with an occasional laugh from a merry; 1 he flag was exhibited, and relerred.
hearted lady, whose cachination is electaical and I MR.. WALKl.h. ol Ala. -I hold in m\ hand
sympathetic, and we all laugh and,look up im j b l o b J’ one 1,1 tbe citizens of this
ploringly to catch some of the scintillnting gootl, which I also de.--ire to have reierre
humor,! that lias been liberated from the guile- committee.
th
stale,
• flan
less hearts of the "lasses oh.’’ I notice in the
hall this morning, Peterson Thweat, the accom
plished Comptroller General of the State of
Geojgia, and his estimable lady; Mr. J. B.
Campbell, one of Governor Brown’s private
Secretaries, and his beautiful lady,—I notice al.
no the lovely Misses Rutherfords’ from Colum
bus, Ga.—Jna Spullorh, Simpson Fouclie and
W. D. S. Printup of Rome, Ga., are here, to
witness the deliberations of the Provisional I
The flag wa% exhibited nnd reference made.
MR. CLAYTON offered the following:
Resolved, That the committee on Judiciary
bo authorized to have such matter printed as
they may desire to lay before the Oongreaa
The resolution was adopted.
MR. NISBET presented a communication or
the subject of patents; which, without beta"
read was rcierred to th- committee on patents.
MR. MEMMZNGKR—The committee on
Congress of Confederate States. Col. Thomas, I Commercial affairs is prepared to make a report
of Dooly County, one of the members of the 10 tb ' s body, but would prefer to make
Georgia State Convention is also here—and there
may be other ladies and gentlemen from Geor
gia, in the hall, but I hav j not seen them this
morning.
If tbo child that went out for the purposo of
taking notes, had been sent to Montgomery, to
attend tho deliberations of Congress, and been
instructed to take notes of its proceedings, that
child would not have much to do. The Depu
ties hero appear passionately fond oP secret
sessions. No delegate has yet opposed such
meetings, so far as wo have been able to hear,
and reporters go every morning to Congress,
keen as briars, and return home to their lodg
ing* as dull as bricks. With burning devotion
wo listen to the prayer; hear tho proceedings
of the previous day read; listen to the President
as he calls over the order of business; perhaps
hear a resolution or two read and passed; nnd
then "Othello’s occupation’s gone,” for the
Congress goes into secret session.
There havo been several beautiful nnd high
ly admired flags, presented to the Congress and-
rcierred to the Committee on Flags. That of-
j’erred by Mr. Jacob Platt, of Augusta, has found
more admirers than any other as yet The
Committee will take time to report, and those
who send models of flags, seals, Ac., must not
bo imjiaticnL The Committee will not decide
hastily, and ail models sent here will bo well
examined and impartially considered.
Many of our Southern Merchants express
solicitude as to whether any tariff or duties
will ho assessed on Northern goods or goods
from the United States. There is no doubt
about it—a duty of at least ten per cent, ad va
lorem) will be charged—and those who desire to
aave that duty, have very little time to work in.
The tariff bill will bo pasaod and go into effect
in a short time. Every thing appears to be
working along very harmoniously in Congress.
At least, so tho members tell me,—but they
are dumb when the conversation is about secret
sessions.
The weather is lovely here. P.
lution and act were adopted, and secre- j en ts, or the understanding of Congress, that the
L j cognate subject of copyrights is included in the
A resolution to continue in office the officers consideration of the Committee on patents. It
of the cu>’.' ■ | jt be not so, he moved that the Committee be
Resolct !, By tbe confederate States of Amer-' denominated the Committeon patents ami copy-
ica in Congress assembled,' that until otherwise ■ rights. He made that motion because he had
provided, tin- ,-c-v vral officers connected with the j ^ document about copy-rights which he desired
collection of customs, duties and imposts in , referml t0 ^ Committee. ■
the several States of this Confvkracy, be, and . p res ;dent asked the Committee to state
they are hereby confirmed and continued as of-1 Aether they regarded that matter us under
fleers of the Government of the confederate ^ , hcir supervision .
tatc-s of America, w:th their present salaries I jj r Brooke, the Chairman, replied that the
and emoluments, until the first da \ of April I Committee regarded the subject of copy-rights
next: and that the Secretary of the Treasury un( j er their cognizance,
be instructed to report to Congress a plan to go The Coinmunication presC ntcd by Mr. Conrad
into effect at the s fid date, whereby the said ^ ^ refcrred ^ the Committee on patents.
,xj,nof "11 ling the revenue at each CUS-1 ^ went illt o secret session,
tom house, shall be diminished at least nicy per
cent. | IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
As Aer
To continue in office the office* nnnectod with | ™ AGR “ ° N ***
the collection of the customs in the confed
erate States of America.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by tho confederate
States of America, in Congress assembled, that
the several officers, who at the time of the adop-| Washington, Feb. 10.—The Peace Confer-
UT Whereas, Frank Knight, Alfred Knight, Thom is
| Knight and Edward Brewer, claimin'; to he free person
: oTcolor, applies to me for r< gi^try in the Clerk's office of
! the Inferior Court of said county, and also fortheappoint-
I mentof John B. Camming as their Guardian. Frank
Knight is about thirty vca r * of age, about five feet six
inches high, copper complexion. Alfred Knight is about
pq . ana ui it said caveau Imcu m niHi asi twenty-two years ot ajre,about five tWt six inches hv-h,
es, ana imu.saia caveas w men, a CLOTHING copper comptexlon. TUomaa Knight is a boot twenty
aforesaid, Snail be effectual irom tots nay to pro- I years of a^e, about five feet live inches high, copper con-
tect Mu Tight to said invention, until a Patent ^ ready and tor mh at Greatly Seduced j Brewer D about five freici.-ht inch,-s
office shill be established-provided, that a- 8olt j rroE!™ fio-to I } ^‘SVomre^thin thedS
soon a- said office is established, said caveat.shall j Jf !ne Sl ' i,r- rrl,n ) ■ ■ 5“ i -pecliicd by laiv. Othonvise certificates or registry Will
’ . Heavy Overcoats from $ 4.00 to *10.00 | t0 tlie applicants.
be filed, with the commission thereof, and such Fine French Heaver Cloth Coats from..#1-2.50 to #25.00 ! Qiircn under my hauii and official signature, this Fell.
.... , , Splendid Black Frock#, real French cloth. eth, lS'lt. ' J. A. McilANUS, Clerk.
proceedings had thereon as may be authorized . from...! .- $15.00 to $22.50 1 1( ; bs . tf
, 1 Alsoa iarce.-i—ortu • ■ 1'. ' , • - , - --.
bylaw. from # 4.00 to # 7.50 1 VOTICE TO DFllTOKS AND CREDITOK&—All
Mr Con ml <aiid he did not know whether it 1 Twentv-Five Hundred Pants, from ....$ 1.50 to # 7.50 person.- indebted to the estate oBHonry Faulk, late
.\lr. l/Onrau saia lie mu not koo« wuemra Two Thousand Vests, from # 1.25 to $ 5."0 ofTaggs county, deceased, arc hereby requested an
was the understanding of the Committee on pat- Also a lot of Superior French and English Silk Velvet noli -' U ' <i - to mal ? e im l” edi; .‘ t0 1,ay,ue " t; :l!! l>e
,Vests, from $3.50 to $13.00, together with a
large stock of
Such as Travcllne Shawls. Blankets, Trunks, Valises,
Carpet Bags and Umbrellas, with many othcrarticles too
tedious to mention.
jpg-Tn save time, the Goods are all marked at the
lowest price, in plain figures, so that all may be served
and salted.
J. STRAIIAN & CO.
nov 1 w
TIIIIW STREET, .VACOX, OA.
f X returning our thank* to those of our friends Who so
generously patronised us the lirrt season In basin
we Would again invite them, with a greit many dvr-- of
our friends, that have not yet sent us any cotton, to send
it to ns the approaching season. We i edge ourselves
that we will give prompt attention to their intern-:.
Orders for Baggiug, Hope and Family Hrocei i ■-. will
he promptly filled. Liberal advances made when desir
ed. ' N\ COATES.
Aug 15-dltu tn .J. II. WOOLFoi.a.
MOOTS AND SHOES—Mens, lloys and
nth's fine call' and kip peg'd Hoots,
Men’s stout Idp hunting and mud Boots; Gents last
ing Gaiters, Monterey,-opera ami ties, nnd tine call
Brogans; Gents,boys and youths' patent andenain
elled Brogans: M>-n's, boys’ and youths' Gnlifornia
kip Brogans, a large assortment.
Sept. 2S MIX A kirti.an d
secret session. If, therefore, there be no fur
ther business, I move that Congress go into
secret session.
The motion was adopted, nnd the body went
into session with closed doors.
PROPOSITION.
| GREAT DEPRESSION IN CONSEQUENCE.
CONGRESSIONAL.
ELEVENTH DAY.
Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 14,
Congress met this day at noon. Prayer was
offered by the Rev. Mr. Tichnen
The Journals of tho previous day were read
tand confirmed.
Mr. Boyce—Mr. President, I rise for the
purpose of presenting to the Congress, with a
view to its reference to the appropriate com
mittee two models for the flag of our Confed
eracy. One of them has been sent to me by a
gentleman of Columbia, S. C.—the beautiful
capital of my State—the scat of refinement nnd
intelligence—where the Southern heart beats
as ardently as at any spot within her limits.
The other is sent to me by a lady, with whom
I am well acquainted, a neighbor of mine, who
resides in the pieturesquo town of Winnsbor-
ough, Fairfield District, S. C. Sho is a lady of
remarkable intelligence, whose path through
life has been illustrated by all those virtues
which adorn tho female character. I will take
the liberty of reading her letter to the Con-
gross. It is full of authentic fire. It is wor
thy of Rome in her b -.-t days, and might well
have been read in the Roman Senate on that
disastrous day when the victorious banner of
the great Carthagcnian was visible from Mount
Aventine. And I may add, sir, that as long
as our women aro impelled by these sublime
sentiments, nnd our mountains yield the met
als out of which weapons are forged, the lus
trous stars of our unyielding Confederacy will
never pale their glorious fires, though battled
oppression may threaten witli its impotent
sword, or more dangerous still, seek to beguile
with the syren song of conciliation.
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY, '/
Winnsboro’, S. C., Feb. 10,1 SCI;
Hon, IF. IF. Boyce—Sir: Enclosed I send
to you a flag for the new Republic, designed
by Mr. Ladd, which is simple, as all national
flags should be. It is tri-colored, with a red
Union, seven stars and the crescent moon.
It was all tlie design of .Mr. L., with the ex
ceptionof the stars in a circle or wreath, and
placing the crescent moon among them, which
I thought would be a tit emblem of our young
Republic; and by placing the stars in a wreath,
Others could be added, forming a large wreath
as the other States come in.
I am vain enough, if you please to term it so,
{but I term it patriotism,) to feel that I would
wish no greater honor than to see the slightest
thing I had a hand in, adi jpted by the Southern
Confederacy.
Wo have three boys to give to our country :
words could not express the glow of pride that
throbbed our bo-,oins, when I sow them ready
to respond to their country’s call. My boys
arc part ofa mother's jewels, freely given when
needed. My next greatest glory would be to
see the design adopted and (lung to the breeze
May It yet be unfurled,
y’oatine proudly and free.
(Reported for the'Daily Telegraph.]
Montgomery, Feb. 15, 18G1.
The Convention met to-day at 12 o'clock.—
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Pellicierof
the Catholic Church.
The proceedings of tho previous day were
read nnd confirmed.
Mr. Chilton offered the following :
JletoltCil, That a committee of six, consisting
of one deputy from each of the States of this
Confederacy, to be designated by the deputies of
such Stales, respectively, be appointed, to act
in conjunction with the committee appointed by
the public authorities of this city, to ptakesuit
able arrangements for tho reception and inau
guration of the President elect of the Confede
rate States. Adopted.
Mr. Brooke asked leave of absence for his col
league, Mr. Campbell. Leave was granted.
Mr. STEPHENS—I have a model for a seal,
sent to me by a citizen of Georgia, together with
a communication, which 1 ask to have referred
to the flag Committee. Granted
The PRESIDENT—Tho Chair will State that
he has received a communication on thcsuject
of the sale of some vessels to the Provisional
Government, which he asks may be received
and referred to tho Committee on Naval affairs.
The communication was accordingly referred
without being read.
Mr. Memminger offered the following:
Boohed, That each of the standing Commit
tees of Congress bo authorized to cause to be
printed any matter that they may deem requi
site for the use of the Committee. Adopted.
Mr. Shorter, Chairman of tho Committc on
engrossments, reported as duly enrolled, the res
olution of Congress accepting the appropriation
of five hundred thousand dollars made to the
government of the Confederate States of Amer
ica, by the State of Alabama—also the resolu
tion that the Judiciary Committee be author
ized to have such matter printed as they may
desire to lay before Congress.
Mr. FEARN—1 present a letter from Mr.
John B. Reed, a citizen of Tuscaloosa, on the
subject of a projectile, which is deemed very val
uable. It 1 las been before the public for some
year or more, and has received the endorsement
of scientific gentlemen connected with the Mili
tary Institution at West Point- I move that the
letter be referred without reading, to the Com
mittee on Military affairs. The reference was
made.
Mr. FEARN—There is present here this morn
ing one of the deputies from the State of Texas
The others arc on their way and arc daily ex
pected. I beg to offer to the Congress an offi
cial copy of the ordinance of secession passed
by the State of Texas, and the credentials of
the deputies. As Mr. Gregg is present, I move
that he be invited to take a scat in the Con
vention.
Mr. WITHERS—If I am not misinformed,
the Ordinance of Secession passed by tho Con
vention of the people of Texas, has to be sub
mitted to the vote of the people of that State for
its ratification. If this be true, I cannot see
how Texas is at this time, out of the Union, or
how Texas can at present be represented in this
Congress.
tion^f the Constitution of the Provisional Gov- once committees, on the deficiency and Icgisla-
erriment of these States held and exercised any tive executive bills, agreed upon tho former
office connected with the collection of the cus- Chiriqui amendment, which was received from
toms, duties and imp—ts in the several States them by the Senate. The rest of the business
of this Confederacy, or as assistant Treasurers quite unimportant,
entrusted with keeping the money’s, arising The Washington Star, heretofore a vehement
therefrom, are hereby appointed to the several Union paper, now admits the probability of se-
offices, which at the said date they respectively cession in all the border States in a very brief
held: and they shall have the same powers; be time,
subject to the same duties, and be entitled to The Peace Conference failed to agree upon
the same salaries, tees and emoluments, as are any proposition,
set forth nnd provided in and by the laws of The result is attributed to Lincoln’s speeches,
the United States of America, until the first Great depression exists in all but Republican
djy of April tiexL Provided that the maxi-1 circles in consequence,
mum of compensation which each collector
shall receive from all sources, sli ill 11.>t exceed I FROM MONTGOMERY,
the rate of $5000 per annum. ARRIVAL • OF HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Sec. 2. Each collector so appointed, shall, I Montgoxerv, Feb. 17.-T1.0 Hon. Jefferson
J. M. BOARDMAN’S
BOOK STORE,
ESTABLISHED IN 1312.
A T the above establishment can always be round tlie
latest and best selected stock of Law, Medical. MI fi
celle neous, Theological and School Books, Blank Book?.
Stationery, Drawing material Ac. &c„ ever brought to
this market.
A large sapply of the latest editions of the most ap-
proredSchool Books kept constantly in Store: all the
standard Historical authors, standard Poets. K-sayists
and Theologians, Gift Books in every style of binning,
from.plain muslin to the most elaborate antique; all tin-
classics; the sensation Novels of the day, also Scott’s,
Cooper’s, Bulwer’s, Irving's, Lever’s, Dickens’, Dumas’.
Reynolds’, Ilentz’s and Carrie Bell’s Novels. Blank
Bcioks. from the Pocket Xtomoramhue to th.- M
can tile and comity Record Book; C’ap, Letter, and Nol e
,id dee
ing demands against tin
notified to present them to me in terms of the Statu
within the time prescribed by law, and the said ti
prescribed by Jaw in this ease, will expire on tlie seyi
leeutb Uav of April, eighteen hundred and sixty-one.
* * 3 I-I VCCDC \ lM/’T.'
Fine Furniture.
17INF Parlor So is. Post* Wood, Mahogany j
r 4 _ri;i Walnut Furniture.
5 and Be
and Walnut,
tables. Ottoman
nd Geor-
: Cases.
ctaries aud Book Cases,
bureaus of Koso Wood. Mah-
; ofas. Teto-a-Tetcs. Divans
ir Cloth. Flush, Brocal, &t\
ir Cloth. Plush. Broca tel. Cane. Split Bottom, and
’ kind of Chair known to the trad**.
dec 10
BEDSTEADS*
\ DM INI ST RATO IF S SALE.—By virtue of an order of
the Ordinary of Crawford county, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in February next, within the le^al hours
of sale, before the Court House in Thomaston, in Upson
county, a certain tract or parcel of land containing fifty
acres,*more or less, known as the Job Allen nlace. Said
land sold as the property of Jonathan McClendon, late
of Crawford county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of
the hairs and creditors. Terms on day of sale,
dec 0 WASHINGTON C. CLEVELAND, AdmT,
/ ^ EOliGlA— CKAWFOKD COUNTY
\JT Ordinary s Office for Said County.
Port Folios, Backgammon Boards, Chess Men, Stereo*
Mi ~ ~
scopes, at cost, Microscopes, Spy Glasses, and Matho-
maticalInstruments; besides everything usually kept
In Book Stores. Those wishing to purchase will do well
to call. [Aog 23-w
CEORCT PAGE & CO.,
IT nnutac: urers of
Patent Ptrt bl : Circular
SAW rV!’LL3,
Also, I' J-tT.lUi.E Etexn
EJC’.U?,
No. 5 Sell: 1 eii* 1 St.,
BALTLUJl^; 5.D.
iSr'i ISai
Davis arrived here last night at 10 P. M.
LATEST FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
I City of Baltimore
within two weeks from the date of this act exe
cute to the confederate States of America, a
bond in the same amounts, and subject to a like
condition, with his last bond to the United
Slates of America, with sureties to beapproved
by Judge of any Superior or Circuit Court of
the State, where such collector is located. And
each of the other officers shall, within one week 1 „ ... ... .. , ,, ... „ A ,.
r ... , ,, . . Baltimore, with Liverpool dates to the 30th
after the collector shall have entered upon the|. . .. ,
ffisHiat-g,.,.! his duties. ex«mta <0 the confed- COMMERCIAL NEWS.
crate States of America, a bend in the same ,. , „ „ ,
, ,. .. . .... ...I Ltva pool Cotton Market.—The sales ot cot
amounts, nnd subject to the like condition with , f. ,
. . , . . , . TT JO.. r » . ton for the past two days reached 12,000 bales,
his last bond to the United States of America, ,. r .10 nnn u 1 tr
New York, Feb. 10.—The steamship City of
iltimorc, with Liverpc
inst, arrived here to-day.
_ , , . . ,of which speculators took 3,000 bales. There
(incase he was required to execute a bond,) , ,f ,,,
... u ... ' I was a decline of Id. on the week,
with sure ties to be approved by the collector of ,. , „ , „ „ j . «•
. 1 ii- • ■ . j Liverpool General Market».—Brcadstuffs
the part where such olhccr is ocatcd. f , . , , _ , ,,
Sec. 8. The said several officers shall tekc were quiet but steady Provisions dull.
an oath before a magistrate, well and faithfully
London Money Market—Consols were quoted
to discharge the duties of his office, and to sup- at a
GENERAL NEWS.
Tho PRESIDENT—Tlie Ordinance is here
and can be read for the information of Con-
gre:
O’er ilu
until.
Amt (be
c ’'”-«rcat Wits
pies we arc noir.
had secured them. Mav
honor his memory with
dark rolling fca.
hington fought for the princi-
tcmling for, ami thought he
young Republic
Wash-
The Secretary read the Ordinance to dissolv
tho Union between the State of Texas and the
other States united under the compact styled
"the Constitution of the United States of Amer
ica.”
The Secretary ’also read the credentials of
the deputies from Texas to this Congress. The
deputies arc Messrs. Lewis T. WigfaD, John
II. Reagan, John Hemphill, T. X. Waul, John
Gregg, W. S. Oldhatn, and Win. B. Ochiltree.
The credentials were signed by O. if. Roberts,
President, and K. T. Brownrigg, Secretary to
the Convention.
The deputies were commi»ioned to repre
sent the State of Texas in the Congress to tlie
extent of the powers conferred upon them by
the Convention of the people of Texas. The
second section of the Ordinance provides that
the Ordinance shall be submitted to the people
of Texas for their ratification or rejection, by
the qualified voters, on the 25th day of Feb.,
1261, and unless rejected by a majority of the
votes east, shall take effect and be in force on
and after the 2nd day of March, ltffil.
Mi Fearn moved that ’be communications
from Texas be referred to a special Committee
of three, us ;t is apparent the appointments are
not perfect Tlie motion was adopted.
The President appointed the following as that
Committee—Messrs. Fearn, Stiles and Marshall.
Mr. Toombs moved that the deputy Irani
Texas, Mr. Gregg, who is now presont, be invi
ted to tike a seat in this Convention. Adopted.
The President then invited Mr. Gregs to ac-
port the Constitution of the Provisional Gov-
pii(i^MkiMUfailk.StatM of | „ Politics unimportant.
which said oath shall be endorsed upon the following vessels had arrived at Liver-
b.icl, and the bonilshal! b* filsd in the office of |P®°L ahipJane, from Savannah; Enoch Talbot
tho Secretary of the Treasury, or in such other l rom Mobile.
place as he may direct. . ' | The American crisis was the leading topic
of the English journals, and in business circles.
TWELFTH DAY. I Seward’s speech was published at length,
Momtgomeky, Feb. 16,1861. I and its merits canvassed, the London Times ap-
Congress met to-day at no>n. Prayer was plauds his argument, that South Carolina is
offered by the Rev. Mr. Petris, of the Presby- guilty of rebellion, and says that they are prin-
terian church. • ciples which should have emanated from the
The proceedings of j’cstcrdny were read and President
confirmed. I Trade in France was dull
Mr. BARTOW presented a communication The fightingat Gactahad been suspended,
from a citizen of Georgia, in reference to a pat- The Italian election had resulted in a large
ent, which on his motion, was referred without majority for the Government
reading, to the committee on patents. He also j The Paris Bourse was animated and buoyant,
presented two models for flags, which he moved SECOND despatch.
to have submitted to the committee on flags.— Literpool Cotton Market.—Of the sales ol
All agreed to. the week speculators and exporters took 5,000
Mr. NISBET said that the Constitution 1 balcs - The market was dull and prices easier,
which we have adopted, provides for the “trans-! but unchanged.
ferof any causes which were pending in the Latest-Liverpool Wednesday and Thurs-
Courts of the United States to the Courts of the ' Thc 83105 w( ' re 12 ’ 000 bales ’ with 3 bet '
Confederacy, and for the execution of the or- ^ inquiry, but other conditions unchanged,
ders, decrees and judgments heretofore ren- Liverpool General Markets. Flour quick
dered by the said Courts of the United States; I Wheat steady. Corn firm, and prices advanced
ind also all laws which may be requisite to j Od. Rosin firm, and all qualities slightly ad-
protect tlie parties to all such suits, orders, j vanced 4s. 7d. a 4s. 8d. Spirits of Turpentine
judgments or decrees, their heirs,” Ac. There-1 dull at 81s.
fore, lest the judiciary committee may not have London Money Market—Consols 91$ a 92
considered this subject, he asked leave to offer for account.
the following: ' The Money Market generally unchanged.
Jiesolrcd, That the committee on the judi- SOUTHERN CONGRESS,
ciary be instructed to report an ordinance pro- Montgomery, Ala. Feb. 16.—A number of
viding for the transferor any causes, which I model flags were presented and referred,
were pending in the Couits of the United A communication about missies of war was
States, to the Courts of the Confederacy, and referred,
for the execution of the orders and judgments A bill was reported from the committee in re-
herctoloro rendered by the said Courts of the ) a tion to citizenship and prescribing uniform
United States for the protection of parties, their rules f or naturalization. The caption of the re-
heirs and assigns, and for the transfer of all of p 0r [ was on ]y real ].
Applications were made for patents and copy-
We aro now manufacturing our celebrated Patent For
tabic Circular Saw Mills, frith some recent improve
ments, which, independent of our claims us patentees
place our Saw Mills far in advance ot anv other in th.-
market, both as to durability and working capacity.—
We also continue to manufacture, and with a constantly
increasing demand, our improved Portable Steam Eu-
f ines, of from C to 25 horsepower. Also stationary
team Engines, of all sizes. Grist Mills for plantation
use, Ilorse Powers for driving Saw .Mills, for ginning
cotton, and oilier plantation purposes. Shingle Ma
chines, for sawing shingles, a very serviceable and effec
tive machine, being all Iron. Stump Pullers, that save
at least half the labor in clearing land. Scroll Saw, C019
and Cob Crushers, Post Hole Augers, together wttb
many other labor saving inventions.
For Catalogues, or other information, address
GEO. PAGE & CO., No. 5, Schroeder St..
Baltimore, Md.
Or Wa. P. Yoxoe, Agent, Savannah, Ga.f
June 5-wly
Whereas, John W. Dent, Executor of William
Zeigler, late or said county, deceased, petitions this
Court for dismission from his said trust
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
Interested to he and appear at my office, on or before
the first Monday in Julv next, LS61, toshow cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under niv hand in office, this 7th day of Do
eember.I860. deck JAMES J. KAY. Ordinary
Notice tor leave 10 wii IVogroCS.
'PWO mouths after date application will be made to
X MegmdlMMn at llmieton county, at tt .-
first regular term after the expiration of two months
from this notice, for leave to sell so much of the shale
or joint portion of Eliza Batsman, (a minor, in an estate
which is jointly held by her anil Elbert N. Glazier
Joshua F. Bateman, and which consists of negroes), as
will bo necessary to pay her share of the liabilities of
said estate, and the charge* upon the same.
J. F. BATEMAN,
jan 1U w 2m Guardian of Eliza Bateman.
DHINISTBATOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an order
Beech. Gam.
Walnut -and
n, Foldinj
t Spring.
Rose Wood. Walnut, Maple. Mahogany
Ac.. High. I.ow. French and Cottage.
Wardrobes of Bose Wood, Maliogan
Pine. Safes of all Patterns.
T ABLES.
Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry. Pine. Extr
Leaf. Square, Round, Ac.
Mattresses of II lir. Cotton. Moss and I
Feather Beds. Pillows and Bolsters.
Fine Mirrors, common Looking Glasses, Looking Glass
Plates. Picture (.lass.
Window Shades and Fine Cornices.
Buckets, Tttlis, Dippers, Brooms. Brush Brooms, Feath
er Dusters, Foot Mats. ,Vc., for sale on the most roasou-
alile terms. »
Lumber taken in exchange, or Lumber made up in the
most fashionable styles of Furniture to order.
We ltavo one of tlie largest stocks of Fine Furniture in
the State, and we are constantly manufacturing, ami
wish to sell. Call and see us.
feb 25 w-lv WOOD, BRO. & CO.] f
sold on the 1st mesday in March next, at the Court
House door in saidcounty, between tlie legal sale hours,
the following pro peaty to wit:
One negro mail named Charles, a Painter, about 22
years old, and one negro woman named Miliy, about 45
years old. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of James Mitchell, late of Jones countv, deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale,
a. j. Colbert.
jan 19 w tOd w. 0. MONTFORT, Adm’s.
L ibel For Divorce in Taylor I James J. Adams. r-\
Superior Court: fMissoum It Adams
It appearing to the Court that the Defendant fs not to
be found within tlie limits of the State: It is therefoie
ordered, that service he pe fected oil said parties, by
publication in the Georgia Telegraph according to laiv
if H. DAVIS, Att’y. forLib’t.
A true extract from the Minutes,
dec-li-tnJm JAMES T. HARMON, Clerk
Hardeman & Sparks
I vV aro House
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
* >tteicon, Get.,
W ILL continue tc give prompt attention attheir
KIKE PROOF WAREHOUSE, onthe cor
ner of 3d and Poplar streets, to all business commit
ted tn tlirir charge.
With their thanks for past favors, and a renewed
pledge of faithfulness to ail their friends and cus
tomers, they hope 10 receive their full share of pub-
lie p.-.tronage.
Liberal advances made on Cotton and other pro
duen when required.
Planter’s Family Stores, also Bagging, Rope
Ac..furnishedat the lowest market rates.
THOS. HARDEMAN. O. G. SPARES
sop 7
Lost!
B ETWEEN the store of J. H.fr. xy a W.—. —a
Brown House, a Gold Pen and Case with ebony staff.
The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same
at the Store of J.B.&W. A
jan 29 d-lt*
jNTEW FIRM.
STEAM SASH. BLIND & DOOR
ITa.otory*
ZEILIN & HUNT
I'HOIGSALB AND RETAIL
Ol
Keep constantly on >—j [hand a large and select
Stock of Medicines. ^ Chemicals, Instruments,
Perfumery, Paints, Oils, hQ j Varnishes, Glass, Dyes,
Liquors, Ac., all of which jure obtained from most
reliable sources, with a r-H view to jtvrify, excclien
cy and cheapness. Indii v “” ( sro, Potash, Train Oil,
ihne Stone. Spices. Trns sos, Braces, Saddle-bags.
Medicine Chests, Leech 3 ies. Patent Medicines,
Yeast Powders,Kerosene oil. Burning Fluid, Oam-
phene. Turpentine Ag*ts fur Ayres Pectoral, Pill** I
Ac., Sand’s Sarsaparilla
Sanford's Invlgorator,
wav's Relief, Henry’s Ex
&c.\ atC.
E&’Mtor sale, all the
day.
Plantation Medi
and neatness, with, direc,
them.*
Balsam, Wild Cherry.
Dodd’s Bitters, Rad-
tract Jamaica Ginger,
w\
j j patent nostrum
w
e« put
tions for ad
with cure
nltiMcrin*?
OUR MOTTO—
Tlie l>est, Cost >vlmt it may.
To do veil, .
CALL AT THE DRUG STORE.
Opposite Telcyrnph Building,
MACON GA.,
for ilUe/ieU <fc CnasdaWs PLe phate cj LAn*
sept 27 w
RESIDENCE IX MARSHALLYILLE
H AVING anrehaa
ry f~ ’ |j||
d Mr. John Knight's Steam Facto
f in this city, we are prepared to {tarnish Sash
Blinds, Doors and all other work done at similar Houses
at short notice.
Wo will pay particular attention to the business, per.
sonally and punctually, and promise to strive, at least lo
give entire satisfaction to all who may favor ua with
their custom, both inregard to the quality of work done,
and prices.
Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboard, Ac., worked and
prepared to order.
Give us a calk It. C. WILDER & CO.
Macon, Feb. 10th, 1800-w-ly
SOUTHERN MADE
CLOT II ING!
TI1E UNDERSIGNED HAS IN STORE A
LARGLSTOCK
OF i
SOUTHERN Made CLOTHING!
From material Manufactured in the South, which he
guarantees to sell (at a profit,) as low as any one profes-
mg to sell at New York cost,
mar 31 w E. SAULSBURY.
iTIic Best Piano Instructor.
RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD.
' 7V)R the Piano Forte, with Its easy Rudiments! Les
son-, it- attrar'ivi- Exercises and Amusements.
complo course of Study from the simplest to the most
advanced attainment in Piano Playing, is rapidly super
seding all others, and must eventually become the only
System oflnstruction generally used. Price. $3. on re
ceipts of which it will be sent, post-paid. Published by
dec 20-wlt OLIVER DITSOX & CO., Boston. '
AT BOARDMAN’S BOOK STORE,
SUBSCIUTTIOXS RECEIVED TOR
Eclectic, Harper's, Godey's and Peterson's
Magazines; Jot Blacktcood and the four
Quarterlies. feb ldkj'
DDK,. 'WISTAR’S
BALSAM OF WILD HERRY.
GEORGIATESTIMONY
such decisions, orders and decrees.
After some remarks by Mr. Smith, Mr. HalU
rights referred.
The Congress then went into secret session.
said that tlie judiciary committee were now con
sidering the identical questions involved in the
resolution offered by Mr. Nishet, Mr. N. then I THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
withdrew his resolution. j FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
Mr. T. Ik R. Cobh presented the model of a i CIONTP A 1<rV T
flag from a lady of Georgia. It was referred. [OFFICE 50 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
Mr. Sparrow presented a design for a flag from
ington Republic,’' dating from the 22iul of Feb- * cept a seat in the Convention.
a citizen of Louisiana. Referred.
Mr. Memminger offered several models of flags,
one among them he thought was deserving of
great consideration by the Committee. It has
the advanLige ofhaving the Republican tri-col-
ors. He moved their reference to the (lag Com
mittee.
Mr. Withers said he had not had time to raan-
ufactiue resolutions about the submission of
models of flags, although he had received the first
model of a flag which had been communicated
to any deputy, and which he said he had taken
the liberty of referring to the Committee on
flags.
Mr. Miles said (as Chairman of the Commit
tee on flags i that there arc daily, a number of
models of flags presented to the Committee,
without first Being prcaciu.,J i- Co.^rcu. TLic
statement, he thought, was due to tlie number
of patriotic ladies and gentlemen who have.sent
us those tasty and highly admired specimens of
their genius and handiwork.
Mr. Hale presented a communication from
Mr. John 15. Reid, on tlie subject of missiles of
war. The communication was referred with
out being read, to the Military Committee.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
£2,000,000, or $10,000,000.
Certificate cf Mr. E. Jfaussenel, a well known and highly
respectable citizen of Macon, Ga.
Macon, Ga., March 19,1S60.
M ESSRS. S. W.JFOWLE & CO.:— Gentleman:—Be
Haring in tba great virtue of your renowned Bui
gain of Wlia Cherry, I cheerfully comply with the request
of your travel ling acgcut in adding my testimony to the
many which you Juivb already received. I have been ac
quainted with thle medicine for many years and have
alwaysbeard itspoken ofin the highest terms. A brother-
in-law, who at one time was much reduced \\ ith a severe
and obstinate cough, was restored by it, alter otherrem-
edies had failed. I have also used it for myself and
children for obstinate coughs and colds with, au uniform
and hanpy result, and therefore recommend it confidently
as the best lung medicine w ithin my knowledge.
Yours respectfully,
E. MAUSSENET.
The above Is but a moderate expression of the estima
tion in which this remarkable throat and lung remedy
is held by the thousands who have used it.
“Probably no medicine has ever reached :o so extend
ed a popularity In this country or has accomplished so
great an amount of good."—Ballou's Pictorial.
Cautio.. 'o Purchasers—Tlie only genuine Hw/arh Bal
sam has ilie written signalurcof **I Butts" end the
printed one of the Proprielors on the outer wrapper; all
other is vile and wor* iless.
The Trade supplied bv ZEILIN & IiUlSi. Jacon.
Sold also by E. L. Stkoiieckisr, and by Druggists and
country merchants generally. mar 21-w
PIANO FOR SALE.
SPLENDID ROSEWOOD PIANO, serpent lit:
’ will be rold
n at the Bap-
low for cash." The instrument can be
tist Book Depository, Cotton Av
J. WATERMAN-
P LANTATION li KO G AN S.-No win store
the best assortment of Negro Shoes, wtr
have ever offered in this market. Men's double
soled peg and nailed black and russetts; do. heavy
single soled black and russetts ; do. boys and youths
black and russetts, all of which we are selling very
tow. Sept. 28, MIX A KIRTLAND.
GRAYDON M'CREERY & CO..
For Sale.
T HE subscriber, desirous of removing to his farm,
now offers for sale his Residence, in Mai shall vi He,
Macon comity, one of the healthiest villages in Middle
or South-Western Georgia, situated on the South Wes
tern Rail Road, thirt3*-HX miles from Macon, Thevl]
luge contains two Churches and a nourishing School,
buildintrs all new. Dwelling containing five commndi
ous rooms, with all necessary outbuildings. Any pex^on
desiring to purchase such a place is invited to examine
the premises. C. W. NIXON
Marshallville, Ga., Sept. 19, lSGO-wtf
Weekly Citizen copy.
I860.-
Fall and Winter Millinery.—1860.
MRS. A. DAMOUR
HAS jnst returned from New York
zc awo
m nt of Millinery and Fancy Goods,
consisting in part, of the Latest Styles
ot Paris Hate, MiM-e- Flats, Straw and
Leghorn Bonnets, Ribbons and Flow
ers. Silk Dresses, Evening Dresses,
Robes, Real Lace Setts. French Em
broideries, and Now Styles of Head
Dresses. Also, a Fine Assortment of
Velvet and Cloth Cloaks, Basques, Fur
Capes, Muffs, Zephyr and Worsted
Shawls,Scarfs, Neck Ties, Silk and Kid Gloves, Ac. *£c.
“ Opening day October 2d. 1800.
Sept 27-w
IMPOnTBUB A. •WnOLCBALn TJI5AX.KK3 IN
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods
FANCY GOODS, &C.
Ah. 41 Barclay St., and 46 Park Place,
[Will remove in Jufv next to the Appleton buildings,
Broadway,]
jRSftsa^y
o™ stock will be complete by^the^lst^February, and
H under the supervision of our Mr. McCreery (recently
Shepherd & McCreery, Charleston, So. CV..,) will com
prise every description of Goods in our line, adapted to
the Southern and South-Western Trade.
Merchants visiting New York are respectfully invited
to give us a call. jan 31 w-ly
.MARCH, i860.
' REMOVAL!
MRS, HOWLAND
H AS removed to the new store, on Mulberry Street,
two doors from E. L. StroheekeFs corner and ad
joining Day & Maupsenet’s Jewelry Establishment,
where she is now receiving a fine new stock of
IMPLEMENTS.
CARHART& CURD
H AVE in store-. Grant’s Clinton's & others make
—all sizes
FAN MILLS.
Emery's, Winship’s, Georgia and other
SPIKE THRESHERS.
Emery's Railroad. Bogardus 8, 2 and 4 horse,
HORSE POWERS.
Grant's and other- make 5 and »> Fingered
GRAIN CRADLES.
Scythe Blades, Grass Blades. Grass Syekles, Scythe
Stones, Corn Shellers. and Straw Cutters,
ALSO*
Wire Cloth. Bolting doth. Leather Belting, Rubber
Belting, Mill Spindles, Mil? Cranks, and all kinds of
MILL IRONS,
Together with a full assortment ot Builder’s and
Carriage Maker’s material, and everything usually
kept in their line, all of which will be sold at the low
est market rates Call at
CARHART Jc CURD
may 17
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
Tito business at the oUTstore, on Cotton Avenue, wtr
be conducted by Miss Dii.lon. inarch 10 w-tf
SCHOFIELD & BROTHEB,
IMS & MACHINIST
.litreon, Georgia. ,
LATEST NEWS BY THE
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
This is to notify the public that
Isaacs is at Home Again,
And begs to ar.sure his patrons that his S A LOON is
not a thing of a day. Citizens and the tmvelJin,.
public will find the establishment open not for the
season only, but at al! seasons of the year, and those
calling upon us will, at all hours, find our larder sup
plied with all the delicacies that the New York and
other markets will afford in the way of eatables, and
something good to drink, and six days out of seven
more than can be found in any house in town.
E. IS-A..A.CS & BRO.
UNDER RALSTON’S HALL, CHERRY ST.
His bill of fare will every day
Be just the thing for little pay,5
And those who at their place may eat,
Will find in it all things complete,
And goingonce, they then will know
That ISAACS’ is the place to go.
PAID UP CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND RESERVED FUND
FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
800,00 0 iyvested rx this counts
DIRECTORS IN N KIV YORK.
JAMES BROWN, Kan., Chairman.
FRANCIS COTTEN, Esq., Deputy Chairman.
GKOKGE BARCLAY. Esq
EUGENE DUTILH, Esq.
JOSEPH FOWLER, Esq.
JOSEPH GILLARD, Jr.. Esq.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON. Jr., Esq.
El). 9. SANDERSON, Esq.
WM. S. WETMORE, Esq.
EDWARD M. ARCHIBALD, Esq.
It....: A ..nt AT E-llL-ll I1L-I
President Secretary, ALFRED PELL, Esq.
Counselofthe Board, A. HAMILTON,Jr.,Esq-
AYERS, WINGFIELD & CO., Agent!
Macon. Ga. apr 2G
NOTICE.
A PHYSICIAN of some experience, w ishing a first
rate country location, with 100 acres of good and ,
improved land, can get It on accommodating terms, by , WE shall be happy to see our friends, assuring
il.WO ta *2 ££ ,“r m ycar y ' Tho > iracllcf; 1H ' vorth from j them that it will be our unremitting care to pletms
The place is situated on Horse-Head Creek. 7 miles ; L n r t* s P ec L aa ive Hatter ourselves we have
cast of Montezuma, and one mile from Evansville. j don^ftJJ now.
Any information respecting the place, can be obtained It may not be generally known that we have,
by addressing me at Montezuma. I can be found on the to meet the wishes of the Medical Faculty, import-
premises. JOHN M. O’BRIEN. ed by ourselves a very superior quality of Pale
blacon Co. Ga., Dec. 10,1SG0, [w3t] Brandy, tine Old Port, 8herry and Madeira, possess-
Engraving!
S .y M U - A .,F''r i'i.T/. P'; ^ f®” e^aved in | .11 °f which can b<- purchased at low prices for
_ every variety of Letter, in Ralston’s Builoiu
Triangular Block,over Campbell A Colson’s, by
oct. 18 ly J. E. WELLS. Jr.
t CASH. Be sure and call at
j nov 22 E. ISAACS A BROTHER.
NOTE LOST—CAUTION,
L OST—a certain note of hand given to J. H. Rav bi
ll. II. A W S. Phillips, security, (signed with ihc-ir
$25 REWARD
TXTILL be paid for the rpprehension and delivery into ;
W •any Jail of this State, of a lteht colored negro, j
a Monro... about 5 feet 8 inches nigh, spare made,
high cheek bones, thin viaonge, usually vreaiB_whjekers . \V
. urity,
marks) for the sum of one hundred and twenty-three dol
lars.pavable the 25th Dccemb rnext. Allpert*onHare fbre-
j warned from trading for said note or receiving it for any
| valuable consideration, as I shall apply for a renewal.
Jan 21, 1SGI w-3t* ' J. II. RAY.
Wanted,
icher Ii
young
Lii
rary
graduate ot
HOME MANUFACTURE-
reward will be paid to any person del vering Monroe to
us, or lodging him in any Jail where ve can get him.
nov 14-d3t wit ' D. II. HOCTSER & CO.,
Columbus Times copy and send bill. Perry, Ga.
E are prepa red to make to order and repair, at short O 1 H >1 1
notice, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, &c., | fl[T|fl(rp IfPnflQIlflrV
Also, Sew:ng Machines repaired,and new parts uQIIIuPG lluUUOllUlf i
. and machines adjusted, by a practical and experi- ' O V J
lion South, by a young gentleman, agrat
Bowdoin College, Maine, who has had severalyej..„ . ..
restful experience in teaching, and who, in addition to
ali the usual Dranchesof a classical education, will teach
the French and German languages, if derired. Best ot
reference given. Address
J. WATERMAN. Macon, Ga.. or
July G-w JOHN D. ANDERSON, Gray, Maine.
JOHN SCH6FIELD,.JOSHUA SCHOFIELD
We are prepared to Manufacture
STEAM ENGINES,
©fl{§(D[yjiLM. mw emus,
MILL AND GIN GEARING,!
ISugar Mills,-
BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
IRON RAILINGS AND VERANDAHS.
Having the most complete assortment of Iron Rail
ings in the State, which for etegance. neatness,dura
bility and design, cannot be surpassed, and are suit
able forth© Fronts of
Dwrllin|{ii. Cnuetri'y fl.otw, Public Squi»rr«,
Church Fences nnd I! a Iconic*.
Persons desirous of purchasing RAILINGS, will
do well to give us a call, as we are de termined to of
fer as od bargains as any Northern Establishment.
Specimens of our Work can be seen at Hose
Hill Cemetery, and at various private reside»oos in
this city. nov 30 ±y
1). C. HODGKINS & SON,
Macon, <3-su
T MYITES the _
attention ofj
the Sporting ^-JkT' tbC 1
Public and oth-
to their
large selection of DOUBLE GUNS. RIFLES, PIS
TOLS, POCKET AND SPORTING CUTLERY,
FISHING TA' KUF. WALKING STICKS. FOR
EIGN AND DOMESTIC A MUNITION, and every
article found in a FIRST CLASS
Sportsman’s Emporium
NORTH OR SOUTH.
By careful attention to the business, and keeping
the best GOODS in our line, we expect to receive a
continuation of past favors.
Repairing carefully attended ton*
Oct. ‘JO. fore.
C IOLT’S PISTOLS—New Model—4, 5 and G inch bar-
J rels, with Cartridges, Caps, «fcc. A new lot jaefcre-
cciredhy fnov :i0] E. J. JOHNSTON & CO.
COFFINS.
YOOD
leap Venec
ic Castfl su
R OSE WOOD, Solid Mahogany. Velvet St4$jredf
Cheap Veneered Mahogany Coffins. Also NewStyle
Metallic Castff superior to the old styles
Old Pattern Metallic Cases at lower prices,
feb 2*2 w-ly WOOD, BRO. dk (50.
LEAVITT, TOLER & CO.,
C A T LI N, L E A V IT T & 0 (J..
Importers and Jobbers
Of every Description oj Staple an d Fwcy
DRY-GOODS,
made,
| enced workmi
Public patrons,
Good Investment.
respectfully solicited.
jan IT ’ E. J. JOHNSTON & CO.
Messenger and Citizen copy.
0. T WARD & CO. ;
F OR sate, a half interest In a w-'M selected stock of ‘
Goods,lot aud Store House, na new town and
City Lot for Sale.
m the rT'IIAT eligible business Lot, on Second Street embrac
lishcd JL ‘ '
county cits—extreme eud of the S.W, R. Road, _
Chattahoochee River. The House las been established A ing the space betw
. . about fifteen months, doing a first rate business. Th# building and the brick st t
Mr. Clavton, from the Judiciary Committee, sales this present year will oe about$65.000. and which has been occupied for several years by A. ed Builders North
4 , ' . . 4 . x- i ^ * fST"For lurthcr particulars, applyto the editor. • Benton as au Auction Mart. Apply to I tyfli
reported a bill on citizenship and prescribing nov 26 d-lt w-2t jau31d3t JOHN RUTHERFORD. on hand.
MANUFACTURERS DEALERS,
(Opposite the Floyd House,)
MACON GEORGIA.
- , x XXTE would call the attention of the public to our New
N. C. .Monroe's Banking » ▼ STOCK, comprising Coaches, Bretts, Rockaways
occupied by E. Winship, and Buggies of the most elaborate finish, from ce.ebrat-
Nos. 31 Chambers A: ‘
dec 31—lv*
Read*# Streets, rear of -City
[Hall, NEW YORK.
DEFOREST ARMSTRONGiC0„
■DRY GOODS MERCHANTS 1
Duane St. N. Y.,
OL LL> notify the trade that they arooiiening week
ly, in newaml hi-antifiil patterns.the WAMSUjCTA
t^Ctonnine BRATTLEBORO BUGGIES constantly
I'nov 15 1S«U]
75, 77, 70, 81,
TYTOULD notify the tradi
> V lv. ill newanciheami!
PRINTS, also ti-'j AMOSKEAL,. a new Print, \vUich'#x-
ce\s every Print in the ronntry for port, , tion of execu
tion and design in full Madder Colors. Our prints ur
cheaper tbnu#- market, and meeting with extensive
gale. -»Uy attended to,
v-IjKI