Newspaper Page Text
South Carolina* We have exafnined this sub
ject with some attention, and we aver that here
is the true and only ground of difference between
South Carolina and the City of Augusta,—that
the former desires a free and unobstructed in
tercourse between the people of the two States,
tnd the latter opposes it.
The Charter held by Augusta expires in the
VOL. 'ear 3848. It is believed to have been used
n a way very seriously to injure the people
__ -— ■ ■ 1 ■ -f South Carolina. Many efforts ’nave been
. . -nrnnAnu .nade to compromise the-difference and they
THE GEORGIA I tLfcurlPirilj I ave all failed. On our side there has been an
ollW GR H. PRINCE.
jyEVV SERIES
C <) M M K K C I A L
Latest Dates from Liverixx>):l::Dec. 1
Latest Dates fr«in Hn rre vrr;—riitin.« ' !?T,f, r" : ;~tV** t
MACON COTTON MARKET.
Our Cotton Market presents no new feature ainc* our
last. RereipU continue light. Prices vary from 5 to 7Jc
Principal sales from 6] to 7 cents.
Exchange.
Merchants* Bank of Macon,.... ....................par.
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company, ..........par.
b’mjLI3HB0 EVERY TUESDAY
1 by o. h. prince,
• THRU® DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
JvA iUASLYIN AD V A NCE
Inserted at. 81 OO per
for the first insertion, arid 30 cent* per square for
’ n **^J|Ibte deTuclhm will be irisde to tb safe wbb idver-
A r®* ,■
MORNING arnest desire by every amicable means to se-
j jre the great object of a free intercourse—to
jlieve both Georgia and South Caiolina from
tis prohibitory tariff of tolls. There has at
mglh seemed no way to effect this object, but
te interference of the State. Our Legislature
as ves'ed the franchise, on the expiration of the
resent Charter, in the So. Ca. Railroad Com-
any. But mark the spirit of the act. They
Branch State nf Georgia, Augusta.......
Bank of Brunswick....................
;
Georgia Rail Road,...................
Mechanics’ Bank......................
tint »— three in she aiternoon. ai me voun-noure, iisicii tu me angry commainis oi some W.l-
!' r, "Cy ix "hioh the land is in Augusta and Snvuoah, one would sun-
be d fi , ofa?lb. P gM P pose that South Carolina had laid some l.-avy
tio“*'° V e >iB'(}ROE$ must be made at a public auctior burden and hard to be borne, upon the people of
uf^j^^Hl^lSSealq^theMenuwy where , dw®®^P®* Sl,e J' as ° n, y .interfered to relieve
./mI* *} 1 " t p ‘ nwry ;„f Administration or Guardianshi| : -them Irom taxation—to give them the liberty of
letter*" 11 *‘ ran , e j, first giving SIXTY, pAySnoiici coming here, anJ briogins their goods here,
BSl -iS;a renal.;W it. sSe hasdrei-
d*V of the personal Property mast be given in*]ed as far as in her lies, ithat the planters of
Js&rs&ts »««»*"»'
If,ttiee to the Debtort . —and for this act she is accused of hostility to
pabiuhed.tf.P^Vcaiion will bi! made to ilie Coiir't of Or- Georgia, and of seeking to indulge her own sel-
MS 4< " LAND ' mUM l, ° pUb,lshe<1 V ° r 'sliness at the expense ol her neighbors! Sure.
POUR MdXtH3; . .,i mnitbe tjttblijfe^d*y those who accuse, sliould protect themselves
: FOUR MONTHS'.before any order absolute .Hall be yith better reasons.
U* ! h<, A« n for lettersof'Administration most be pnbli.b- . There is r.o hostility to Georgia—there is no
Cl i T -\ T i,dA*i—Wr dismission from administration, month-iyish to interfere with her, or to gain advantages
for dismission from Guardianship,/»r/y |, cr ex p Cnse . We bcl
Bank ol‘St. Mary's .........
Bank of Milledgevillr,
Bank of the State of Georgia, at Savannah,..
Branches of ditio..
Commercial Bank, at Macon........
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Savannah,..........**
Branch of ditto, at Macon
Planter’s Bank. Savannah,..........................**
Central Bank of Georgia,........................
Central R. R. & H'kg Co, Snv.,.................. ....„
Alabama Notes,... ........... ...........5 a 10 **
Charleston Banks................... par
Bank of Camden............................ .......
Bank of Georgetown
Commercial, Colombia,
Merchants’ at Che raw,.
Bank of Hamburg "
NO SALE OK UNCERTAIN.
Bank nf Darien and Brunches.
Chattahoochee Rail Road and Banking Company.
Monroe Rail Road and Banking Company.
Exchange Bank. Brunswick.
Pbamix Bank of Columbia.
Insurance Bank of Columbus, at Macon.........no circ'n.
Plonteri’ and Mechanics’ Bank, Columbus.
Western Bank of Georgia, at Rome*
Bank of Columbus.
Quotations for Unccrrent Moset.
Uncnrrent Money. Uncurrent Money.
'll Imlr 'LIa tn llos'n 1 » -
East'll link'ble in Bos'n la I
i Albany. Troy, Sell Ac. a 1
Jersey, a j)
Philadelphia, a i
Baltimore, a J
Safety Fd A Red Back ja j
Virginia, alj
I’iil Gtsmiasum iro... »»»«»— T . / .-v ((l | Icr expense. We believe her people have
^ « fir iftefdrecWure of Mortgage must be publishedcommon interest with ou is, in Free Trade,
W ,l'in for fo«t month*—Tor establishing lost paper*/or nt j that a monopoly which is used to force
- J ,l '" ^hs-for -mpeU,np : ,«trs from ^ away from marketj ; 8 „ U|)j|lst ^ in .
,rious to them ns to us. Certainly the City of
igusta cannot expect that South Carolina will
ilinuc to grant a franchise to those who insist
in it for her great injury.— Chas. Mercury.
THE NEGRO THIEF AGAIN.
r e mentioned in our last, llio arrest of the
irated negro thief “Yeomans.” Wo have
va«’ informed by the gentlemen who carried
enwo Florida, that tliay were met by a large
V^jursc of citizens near the line of that State,
ciom the prisoner was delivered, to bj dealt
ever as the laws direct. Such was the indig-
J <Ui.d>f the people upon whose property the
Tfill ipace of three Months-tor cnmpell.ag
tf*/" 1 i ;i,nmiiir*tdfa, where,a Bond has been given
Km* 0 *" *2 ikeM ipiie of three month*.
*p' ; ^|f r “inns will always h« cti-itinurd ncrfirding to these.
i tlreauirements.unWsa otherwise ordered.
fi* 'viTTANCRS BY MAIL.— ‘A postmaster may en-
letter to the publisher of a newspaper. to_
,;,,e .T«uhicrinli»n ofa third person and frank the letter ^
«£ hv himself."—.Iwos Kendall. F. At. G.
.« r, NjrSS* maltiiis EalnbliahniMtl.
°«r John I.. Jone,' Store.
, < ,u«K A'lDlNG HABITS. *. Ac. exe-
Orl*”»f or i fashionable style, and at the
f ,„t is tke latest a»« mo**-
sksneet aotine.
-<u.qriTT * a.
■ >mniittee oTxatiiiatcia .
AmuiSl Conference.
M. TucJcer, elected President by the Confer-
Mcriwether Circuit.—O. Harland, Supt.,
P. O'letre, Siipernumt;rar3’ Ass’t.
.Xcwten Circuit.—J. Thurman, Sup'.., Jo-
$iili C. Wallace, S. A.
Columbia Circuit.—Isaac Rosser, Sup., J.
Shields, S. A.
Henry Circuit.—W. W. McCutheon, Supt.,
S. Robinson, Win. Griffin, and Tho?. Thweat,
Sj[*r’ry Ass’t.
Cherokee Circuit.—B. R. Bray, Supt., W.
Mitche*, Su|>er*ry Ase’t.
Rnndoljjk ('ircuit.—P. Lingo, Supt., W.
Mirers, J. R. Swain, and E. Smith, S. A-.si.st-
nK
Florida Mission.—W. M. Diggers, Supt.,
J.O. K*-II«y, Super’y Assistant.
HiMr.Mitsione.rs.—L. Bites, W. H. Cas-
*ls, D. Ilatvkins, S. Moore and Isaac G.
Mitchel, left in the hands of the President.—
</. Wilson, J. Stokes, and II. Baker, Superan
nuated.
Delegates to the next General Conference.
—M. Wlutherger Smith and Isuuc C. Wallace,
.'•limiters; John Webb and John Bass, Lay
men; Alternates, R. A. Blount and Rauister
R. Bray. Ministers.
Ilezekiuli ,Magruder and Cliarh s Lennon,
Laymen.
Next Annual Conference at Cross Road
Academy, N *wton county, to commence on
Friday before the second Sabbath, in Novem
ber next.
Editors of Newspapers in Georgia and
Florida will please copy.
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA.
We have been induced to give considerable
room to this topic, because several of llie Geor
gia papers have made the action of South Caro
lina the ground of bitter accusation and have
•reined eager indeed to stir up a popular excite
ment. for which we th.uk there is no justifica
tion.
Wa have shown from the Treaty of Beaufort
that tlie citizens of So.till Carolina have a right
to the free unobstructed navigation of the Sa-
Qnnab r;ver. The Suite being a party to this
Ireaty, has bound herself to her own citizens
to preserve this right unimpaired. If the peo-
? e of Georgia supposed that violent measures
•ere authorized or intended, as the means of
removing the supposed obstruction, there might
7 M| ne ground of complaint; but we repeat,
there is no reason for such a conclusion.—
■Nonebut peaceable and courteous proceedings
* e rc meant to be authorized and none other
be adopted. We beg them to take this into
^ideration in all they do and not to allow any
'miner influence to interpose ils "good offices’’
w the purpose of hatching mischief.
We have shown further from the Treaty of
“ttufa-t, that the channel of the Savannah riv-
w where it is aot islands, is the boundary of tho
1,0 Spates, and consequently tho assumption
Lat Georgia lias jurisdiction of the whole river
* “"founded. This conclusion is amply sus-
'•tniej by tljo words of the Treaty, by common
by the laws of nations and by judicial de-
70M. And this brings us to the other nues-
^--ihe Toll Bridge.
The right of property in the Bridge over the
Hannah at Augusta, is and has been for long
!**t» in question. 'Tho City of Augusta on one
jje and Mr. Shultz on the other, are the p irtics.
shall not enter into that question, Sufix-
to say that Augusta by Charters from
"°wll Carolina and Georgia, has the franchise
"toe privilege of collecting toll for crossing
’• t river. It is a benefit conferred equally by
States—and unless one of the two has
/^cheated and fooled, it is a benefit conferred
'! r Me purpose of advancing the interests of
of both.
I*"t this franchise been so used? We put
COI.(llTTT, . . - -
l thief had lived and plundered, that they deter-
1 mined to take summary vengeance, and accor
dingly a self constituted jury of 12 was appoin
ted to hear evidence and determine upon the
guilt or innocence of the prisoner. The evi
dence gone through with, the jury fo.’ind the
prisoner gu Ity, whereupon a sentence was
pronounced that the prisoner should be execu
ted the next day, which we leirn was done
accordingly'. There 13 no doubt but the thief
justly lot feited his life under tho laws of Florida.
We nevertheless dissent to the propriety of the
whole proceeding. We denounce it as at war
with our republican institutions, and the spirit
of our whole polity. We protest against it
in tlie name of all that is dear to freemen.
We solemnly abjure the acts und proceedings
of u lawless multitude whose passions are in
flamed, and whose proceedings are to trample
upon the rights of an individual in an illegal and
unconstitutional manner. Florida has criminal
courts fully adequate to all the purposes known
to the oldest States of the Union. Why not
submit all criminal questions to its arbitrament.
Will the constituted authorities of that young
State submit to this outrag-mus proceeding ?
There are a f.-w questions only, which we
believe is right under any circumstances to re
sort to this species of violence. It is in those
cases where the law is powerless, or we might
say, is a mere farce. We may allude to this
again.—Albany Courier.
9
a3.
ol
alj
all
all
alj
Ohio,
Indiana,
Michigan,
North Carolina,
South Carolina,
Georgia,
Mobile,
New Orleans,
Quotations for Specie.
Per cent. Value.
Am. gold.ol<1, IOC a lOGjlCarolua dolts. $1.06 a 1.07J
do. do. new, 100 a 10UJ Five francs, *J4 a 94
Half dollars, 100ja 100jlDoubloons, 10.00 alO.lO
Portuguese-old, 100 a tOojl do. patriot, 13.60 al5.70
Spanish dollars, 104 a 103 Sovereigns, 4.83 a 4.87
do. quarters, 99 a 100 I do. light, 4.92 a 4.83
Mexican dollars, 100 a 101 (Heavy guineas, 5.00 a : :
do quartera. 99 a 100 1 Napoleons, 3.83 a : :
question jn all candour to the editor of
jmgfiaf and to the people of Au-
Is it not, on the contrary, notorious that
S 1 ’ 1 *°f two States has turned into a means of
•Wssing, j|, e p eo p] 0 0 f both;—that this privi-
iddigned to facilitate their intercourse;—
I;,-. e ^° r hitant rate of tolls has boon estub-
<W- ant * Pertinaciously adhered to, not be-
tout tk 1 Was *** most productive, but becuuse it
free 1° f eo P* e Jut from each other and cut off
{ia ®* yes Fhek Trade between Geor-
k° u ih Orolma, is for some reason
City of s 7 l * le s y s, ematic hostility of the
toecojjjj U ®l lsta * bb also deemed worthy of
'* u ed and earnest support of the State of
The following graphic outline of a fashiona-
hie boarding school at the North is from a New
York paper. We commend it to tho attention
of our readers.
Fashionable Boarding Schools.—From
our hearis, we pity the present fate and future
prospects, of the little creatures consigned to
these fashionable convents of vanity and osten
tation. Is this education, this fashionable
boarding school system ? If it is, then, in our
estimation, it is a bad system of bad education.
It is a system of show and exhibition, from be
ginning to end. The beginning is show—the
first thing is a showy house, showy furniture,
showy carpets, showy dress—all this show be
ing made voila, a "respectable establishment.”
Every future step is a vain idle show—the
mouths of the poor children are filled with a
show of showy words; th<y arc taught to sim
per about oxygen and hydrogen, and all "the
concatenation of self-existences proceeding in
a reciprocal duplicate ratio, which naturally
produce a problematical dialogUmthen they
are taught to believe that excellence of all kinds
consists in a show ; and thus, when the course
of folly is run through, they come forth upon
the world more shows, manufactured dolls and
toys, taught to sneer at all that is solid and
sound, and to admire all that is glitter and show.
The system is bad—it is showy, and attracts
the wonder, and gets the support of showy peo.
pie ; but it is the contempt and pity of all per
sons ofsound sense and good understanding.
By the Steamer Cincinnati, which arrived di
rect from Corpus Christi on Sunday evening,
we have received some shipping news, which
we give in its appropriate place. The dysen
tery still prevails to some extent among the
troops stationed there, owing probably to the
want of asnpply of wholesome water. There
are about 4,500 troops still encamped «t that
place, and two companies of Texian rangers
are on duly west of the Nueces river. Two
Mexican hunters came in n day or two before
the Cincinnati left, and reported to have seen
Indians, but who, or in what force, was not
known. Business continues quite lively, and
the merchants are making good profits. For
instance, segars one bitt each—which we call
Si25 per thousand. Wo would recommend
the smokers to get their spocie changed to
shin-plasters, twist them up and smoko them,
and thus make a saving. Game continues
abundant. Lieut. Dobbins says thnt while off
duty ho has indulged somewhat in tho sports of
the chase, and since he has been there, has
killed sixty doer and two tigers, the latter meas
uring eight feet each. This is a little ot the
Eust India style of hunting.
The Theatre is doing a good business under
the management of Mr. Hart, and the house is
filled uniformly to overflowing.— Galveston
Weekly Netos.
The Albany (N. Y.j Citizen, says—"The
good sleighing still holds out. This is the thir
ty-first day of its existence. It has continued
in uninterrupted excellence the whole of this
month.”
OBITUARY.
Died, in ibis city, on the 7th instant. Mrs Louisa M.
Wst», wile of Mr. E. B. Weed, in the 36thyearof her
age. Mrs. Weed died of consumption, after months of
•uttering, borne with unmurmuring resignation At no
time wis she known to utter an impatient or repining word;
but with meekness and fortitude endured as severe afflic
tions as it iatbe lot of humanity ordinarily to sustain.—
This she was enabled to do. by Divine grace, through faith
in the Redeemer. Mrs. Weed’s Christian character was
strongly marked, and her life and her death peculiarly it.
luatialive of the power of Piety. She was for many years
a professor of Religion, in connexion with the Presbyte
rian C (lurch, and her profession she adorned by a uniform
and steady performance of all its duties, and a beautiful
exhibition of all its graces. Iler's was the religion of prin
ciple. based upon the great doctrines of the Bible. Site
was distinguished for her knowledge of the Scriptures—
These were emphatically the man of her councils. From
this pure source she drew the laws which ruled in her life,
and the consolations which solaced it. She was firm in
her religious purposes—always regulating tier conduct by
the standards of truth and dulv revealed in the Gospel.
And although partaking cheerfully in the pleasures of soci
ety, which her character and position multiplied around
he**, she never for one moment relaxed her principles for
the su'ae of worldly coufonnity. Her piety was practical—
her heart was unobtrusively to do good where she had op-
portuiiity. Jn all the virtues of the Christian profession in
the circle in which she moved, her example has beeu, and
will In.ig be. an el.aquent appeal.
Bhe was a tender, but faithful mother, rearing tier rbil
dren in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. No time
or changes to come will efface from llieir memory her leva
or her fidelity. To her husband she was a true friend, and
a pleat sot rumpani in. and a wise In Ipinate. Her loss to
her husband and children ia irreparable; but their loss is
her exceeding great gain; for she is at rest in the bosom
of God. As her end apprsschea. her trust in Christ be
came stronger. She entered within the shadows of the
valley of Death without alarm, nay with serene composure.
Her departure was characterised by a calm and unwaver
ing faith—by a steady and profound reliance upon the cross
of Christ. Gently and sweetly she fell asleep in Christ,
and the same moment awoke amid the uniraagined glories
of the upper world.
A short time before she died, she repeated the twenty-
third Psalm, and took leave of her children with entire self-
pnesesiinn. A few minutes before her dissolution, she re
marked,*' The 8svinr is my support—all is peace.” _ ‘•The
Lord in toy sorely—I know it."' If the perils of life, and
the testimonies nf death can in any instance he trlied upon
then may the sorrowing friends of Mis. Weed believe that
she is sale, where "the wicked cease from troubling and
the weary are at rest."
Died, at Midway, near Milledgeville, on the 23d of De
cember, of oearlet fever, John Clarence, infant son of
George W. and Mirths E. Fish, aged 13 months and 6
days.
*• Yes! thoo..ort fled, ere guilt had power
To stain thy cherub-sout and form.
Ami closed is the soft ephemeral flower,
That never felt a storm!
*' Thou wert so tike a form of light.
That heaven benignly called thee hence.
Ere yet the world could breathe one blight
O'ei thy sweet innocence;
And thou that brighter home to bless.
Art passed, with all thy tovelinessl'*
** We give thee to thy God—the God that gave thee.
A well spring of deep gtaduess to our beirta !
And precious as thou wert.
And pure as dew of Hertnon. He shall have thee.
Oh blessed departed onel”
COMMUNICATION.
In passing down Mulberry Street, a few days since, my
attention was attracted by a large body of people collected
about 12 o’clock, next door to the Washington Hall; and
hurrying ou to learn the cause of so much excitement, to
my astonishment on cjming up to the place 1 found large
piles of SHAD. Bass. Shcephead, Trout, Mullett, OYS
TERS. &c.. just landed from Savannah, brought by my
friend C. A. ELLS; and every one appeared to be pulling
and hauling to get the bert in tlie lot. Says Charley."stand
aside, gentlemen, you shall all be served, for 1 get three
or four hundred daily, and have many more baskets yet to
open.” Heft the excited crowd and walked into the eat
ing room, and while enjoying a sumptuous dinner of Shad
and Oysters, serred up in t-andy Welch’s best style, I
was forcibly reminded of an anecdote which I have often
heard told of the weavers ou Connecticut river, where the
principal subsistence is Shad; in the spring season when
the stock of Sltsd is nearly exhausted the allowance is
small, and tbe old shuttle moves off at the slow pace of
h-a-l-f M-s h-a-d, h-a.lj’.o-s-h-a.d. h-a-lj’-a-s h.o.d; but
when they get more plenty it rawer on to the time of A-
shad, a *had. a thad; when a full supjtly is had, and tbe
exhausted operative again invigorated, it m tveson in dou
ble quick lime of a *nod.and.a.hatf, a vhod-and-a-half,
a ehad-nod a-katf. So reader, you can get there a half
a shad, a shad, or a shad and a half, served up in good
style, and a plenty to tike home. So go it, Charley Ells,
for the people’s appetites are with you, which is a passion
which breaks down all opposition; anil as long as people
hunger, thirst, and Smoke cigars, you have nothing to fear.
Thanking you lor that sumptuous dinner, fine glass of
wine, and exquisite regalia, 1 bid you farewell.
16 MONROE.
T 1
Shad! Shad I!
IHE Subscriber is daily receiving by Passenger Train
_ from Savannah, large quantities of SHAD and OYS
TERS. and will keep a constant supply during the season;
and ia prepared to fill all orders from the country at short
notice. I open and put up shad to go two hundred miles;
and can pack them to send any distance in the country.—
All ordeis thankfully received and punctually attended to,
by C. A. ELLS.
Macon, January 13,164(L 14—tf
Cross-Tics Wanted.
THE Macon and Western Railroad Cottj-
tony will pay 25 cents a piece, cash, for Cross
Ties, delivered on the Railroad, within 15
miles of Macon, to be delivered within two
weeks.
Also, 20 or 30 negro men wanted, for which
810 per month, cash, will be given.
D. TYLER, President.
Maenn. January 13.184C.16
OTItIK.—All persnus indebted to the estate of James
J. X It. Perry, late of Bibb county, deceased, are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having demands are
requested to render them in according to law.
SARAII A. PERRY, ex*rx.
January 13,1846. 16
Ten Dollars Reward.
RUNAWAY from the subscriber oo Saturday
the 27th December last* a mulatto man by the name
of Littleton, which the above reward will be
piven for, if he is lodged in any aaf- jail within the
Slate, or delivered t« me in Twiggs ceunty. When he went
off be had on a grey frock cloth coat, and a small brimmed
for hat, sharp crown, and wora his beard under his chin,
which wai very long, he is blue-eyed and has a scar on one
side of his face near the cheek bone, he ia low and well
made, and I have reasons to believe he is trying to follow
Mr. Thomas Stanford idio Barbour county, Alabama.
BENJ. B. SMITH.
January 13> IS 10.* J6 (f
COUNCIL CH ATS It KK, )
January 7, 1(346. )
Agreeable to an acl of the Legislature, Council elect
met to organize.
The usual oath of office was administered to the Mayor,
Aldermen and Clerk ami Treasuier, when the following
oiJirets w *re elected by Council for tlie political year, 1816
viz:
Robert Cunningham, Sen., Bridge Keeper.
Alexander McGregor., Principal Marshal.
J. B. Gumming and L. i>. Cherry Deputy Marshals.
Stephen Menard, Clerk ol the Market.
Charles Crawford, Sexton.
John B. Cuimning. Keeper of the Magazine.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On Finance.—Nisbet. Dean, Stubbs.
On Mwb and Lancs—Ayres. Denton, Dean.
On l ublic Properly—Denton, Bond, Ayres.
On l umps—Stulbs. Sparks, Denton.
On the Markd—Sparks. Dean, Bond.
tre Devartmenl—Collins. Nisbet, Ayres.
On Rose Ilill Cemetery—Bund. Stubbs,
p Ujmucil then adjourned to n.eet ou Fridays at 7 o’clock.
A. R. FREEMAN. C. C.
January 9.1840.
regular meeting.
Present—The Mayor,
Aid. Bond, Collius, Nisbet, Stubbs, Sparks, Denton,
Ayres.
Absent—Aid. Dean.
The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and
confirmed.
The Bridge Keeper, reported lolls for tho week endiug
this day,S!5o 37. °
Bills referred to the Finan :e Committee, viz: Wrigley
0t Han s; Jackson Barnes; M. D. Barnes: Alexander Rich
ards, and R. Collins.
The committee on finance reported the following ordi
nance: °
An ordinance to regulate the price of Licenses and to raise
a revenue lor the vear I84C.
lie (I ordained by the Mayor and Council of the City
of Macon, and it it hereby ordained by ll.e authority of
the same. That Irom anJ immediately after tlie passage ol’tlie
ordinance, the following shall be the rates of t.i. enses:
Sec 1. For each and every dray with one horse, $15 00
I or each aud every dray with two horses, 30 00
or ,? a?1 ! and every waggon used for the purpose
of hauling lumber only, 40 00
tor each and every one horse hack or carriage
for the conveyance of passengers to and from the rail
road depots, oq qq
1* or each and every two hors.hack or carriage for
the conveyance ot passengers to and from the rail
road depots, qq
For each and every omnibus with four horses, 100 00
Por each and every omnibus with six horses, 123 00
P or a two horse omnibus for th* purpose of car
rying the mad only, 25 qo
Bridge free—fees $1 50 each.
. Seu a *,. *' or Mcl * and every license for retailing spi
rituous liquors, 25 CO
For each and every billiard table, 25 00
p'or each and every pin or ball alley, 5 00
For each vendue license, 50 00
For each vender of lottery tickets. 50 00
p’iK's S1 25 each.
p’or each and every male free person of color, be
tween the age of 18 and 50 years, 13 00
p’or each and every female free person ol color be
tween the age of 16 and 45years, 10 00
Sec. 4. Foi a badge to permit a slave whose owe-
er lives tn the city, to work about the city for hire,
as follows}
P\>r a mechanic or handicraftsman. $20 00
For a common laborer, porter or coachman. 10 00
p’or n washerwoman, house servant, Iruil seller,
or seller ofany article not prohibited by ordinance, 10 00
Sec. 3. For a badge to permit a slave whose own
er is not a citizen nf Macon, to work about tbe city
for hire, as follows:
For a mechanic or bandicraftman, 50 00
For a coinmou laborer, porteror coachman. 25 00
Fora washerwoman, house servant, fruit seller,
or srller of any article not prohibited by ordinance, 25 00
P'ees 50 cents each.
Provided it be expressed in the license, tba' no colored
mechanic, whether slave or freeman shall for himself or by
another for his benefit, be entitled to contract for any build
ing. or any other work, and that it be further expressed in
the license, that tlie colored mechanic taking it out, shall
work under the control and direction of a while undertaker,
and for a violation of these conditions, the license shall be
forfeited, upon the information of the marshal, deputy mar
shals. or any other white person; and in cate the marshal or
deputy marsltals shall have reason to suppose that any col
ored mechanic is hiring his time in violation nfthis oidi-
nanre. under cofur and pretence of being hired by anv white
person, he shall be arrested and bmught before the Mayor,
and shall be dismissed from the city or required to take out
license, unless surh white person shall swear that he bona
fide has hired such mechanic for his own use.
And be it further ordained, Thatsaid licenses and badg
es. shall issue on application to the clerk of council, and shall
expire, (and be so worded in their face) on the lath day of
January next ensuing after date.
lie tlfurther ordained. That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances, militating against this ordinar.ee be, and the
same are hereby repealed.
On motion tlie rule*. w«r« suspended and tire above li
cense ordinance passed.
Attest, A. R. FILE E MAN, C. C.
On motion Aid. Bond.
Res Ived, That no person shali be alb wed to take out
diay licenses, unless he or *hey shall fust make oath that it
is for his own use ami benefit—adopted
Resolved. That ihe ordinance in force for the year 18-5 *>,
giving certain privileges to persons crossing the bridge going
to and from the several churches of the city on the Sabbath
day. he continued for the year 1846—adopted.
On motion Aid. Sparks.
Resolved, Thai the stalls in the market house be rented
for one year on-Wednesday next, to the highest bidder.nver
and above the assessed rent, under direction of the commit
tee on the market, one half payable m cash and notes paya
ble in six months, with approved security for tho other half
adopted.
J. B. Camming’s bonds as first deputy marshal and ns
keeper of the magazine, am) Lawrence £). Cherry’s bond as
second deputy n.arshsl were presented and approved.
Council then adjourned.
Attest. A. It. FREEMAN, C. C.
50
BY B. It, WAKiVEB,
(PRIVATE SALE.)
BBLS. Phelps Gin,
25 *• Flacks "
50 “ New Orleans Whiskey,
30 ** Baltimore •*
40 •* Old Mnuongahela **
30 \ Casks Cognac Brandy.
January 13, 1846.
BY B. R. WA RIVE lit,
(PRIVATE SALE.)
"J /"Uk BBLS. Canal Flour.
Jl UU 40 “ Butter Crackers.
23 •• Sugar. **
100 Bbls. Planting Potatoes.
January 13. 1846.
BY B. R. WARNER
(PRIVATE SALE.)
BBLS. No. 2 Mackerel,
50 " No. 3
40 J bbls. No. 3 “
251 “ No. 1 **
January 13.1846.
25
BY B. K WARMER,
(PRIVATE SALE)
OH BBLS. White Onions,
•>U 20 •• Red
40 “ P. IL Sugar.
50 “ Bags Rio Codec.
January 13.1846.
BY B. R. WARNER,
(PRIVATE SALE.)
rjfk BBLS. N O. Molasses,
*J\J 5,000 Lbs. Bacon Sides,
10,000 Itegalis Segars,
January 13, 1846.
D RS. G. * J.
the liberal ps
cDONALD gratefully acknowlenge j
wage extended uj ibeui for die last few ;
years by the citizens of Macutl and vicinity, and would in- I
lorm them that they have removed their office to the brick
range north side 01 Mulberry street,over the Jewelry Store
ofC.K. Wentworth.
They have so arranged their business, ns for one of iheu\
to make regular visits u> the neighboring villages and cer
tain portions of the roumry.
01. Dec. 31, 1846. ifi
Mu
For Sale.
be offeretl for sale, on the 22«! clay of this pre-
* ^ sent month, (January) at public outrry, on the place,
a valujbie Plantation, consisting of four Lots. 810 acres,
. JJJ? upper part of Oaky Heucl. 12 miles from Macon,
•tl a wtggt c«»au»y—about 300 acres of which is cleared lauJ.
under pa d teuee^aud in a liigh state of cuitivuiioiK At *he
SHine lime and p> aw will be offered for sale, 23 or 20 likely
Negroes, Merv Woman ami Childreu—nest of them work
ing hands. Terms 12 nuuth* credit, on approved paper. jJ
WAI. P. HKOOKS.
JESSE KENT.
January G. I >4GL 16 2t
IV O'I'ICE*—I forewarn all persons from trading f ir two
4 * promissory notes made by tu^se'i and payable to
Daniel McLeod «►r bearer, for seventy-five dollars each,
both dated July 29th 1643; one due tlie first day of January,
1845. aud the other due the first clay of March 1840, as the
conciiierat'on lor which said notes was given has entirely
fni!ed. and I am determined not to pay them unles* com
pelled. j. a. finite.
December IG, 1845. 12 lit
NEW MIUNARY & DRESS-MAKING.
MRck F. DK83AU fc^ISTEH
have opened at their resilience on
Mu.berry street over John L. Junes*
Store, a * fash on a hi** MIUNARY
AND !>RE$S .MAKING ESTAB
LISHMENT. where they will ho
happy to receive ordeis from the La-,
dies They have als » onet **d an in
voice of tUe rWbesi and hues! styles,
of Bnunetn, Head Dresses. Feathers, Artificials, Ac. *&c..
Bonnets and Lies>es made to order after the newest fa.-xh^
ions, which they vUl receive from their cone^uoRdents ev-»
ery month.
Tfiay solicit the patmuy el the Ladie
give full satisfaction to their patfuttesfroa*
N. H. Waisu cut aad fitted.
Macon, Nov. 4, 6 3uii».
IN conseifu**4»F4? of ihe-late fire. Mrs. F. and Sis*-
fer, have removed to Cutwm Avenue i:i the sime formerly
occupied hy Mrs. Cary, where ttoy v#be pleaded to w*ai*
on tlm Indies as usual.
December 23., 184$. 13 ll
iMtf) promise to*
DENTISTS.
L IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Fust Oflice
at Macon, Ga.,on January l. 1846.
Adams, BS Hill, Mrs Ann
BY B- R. WARNER,
(PRIVATE SALE.)
A(\ BOXES Tobacco.
4rU 35 “ Sperm Candles,
40 ** Tallow,
50 — Herrings,
25 “ Lemon Syrup,
40 ** Cheese.
50 ** Bunch Raisins,
January 13.1846.
BY B. 1C. WARNER,
(PRIVATE SALE)
QC BBLS Sweet Cider.
40 “ Old Cider Vinegar,
25 “ While Wine ••
January 13,1846.
BY B. R. WARNER,
(PRIVATE SALE.)
J A BOXES Buckwheat,
41:1/ 50 i Kegs “
25 J Bbls. **
20 Boxes assorted Pickles,
15 ’* Soap.
20 “ Starch,
January 13,1846.
BY B. If WARNER,
(PRIVATE SALE.)
"■ /Y/k PIECES Kentucky Bagging,
LUU 10.000 La Norma Segars,
5,000 Principe "
January 13. 1846.
BI R It. ir.JK.VJBH,
(PniVATE SALE.)
g~*4 OLD and Silver Watches,
qjf Gold Pencils.
Janassy 13.1846.
U i” It. K. JZ ATJEJtt.
(PRIVATE SALE.)
30 HOUR Brass Clocks,
OU 40 8 DAY •
January 16, 1845.
Alston, Dr J W 2
Ackess, Steward
Arnold. W
Allen. II II 2
Ashun. Jiio
Allison, llev. Henry
Apley, Mr
Adkinson, Rnbt
Anderson. Wm G
Attaway, Piuuy
Bulloch, Miss V C
Bennett, Mrs Ellen
Bryan. It
Brown, Miss Eliza Jauo
Brown. John T 3
Brvan. II B
Bulloch. Irvin
Brown, W Spencer,
Blanchard, James II
Brown, Dr It B
Burk, Abram
Briantand Holmes.
Bryan, Miss Jane E
Beall, Thomas
Bush. E 11
Bird. Miss M H
ltarretle, Francis
Board man, James
Bryan, Jos M
Brown, Henry
Calhoun. W H
Collins, John
Crawford, James
Cooper, John 2
Comes, Tolbert
Curry, Wm A, and
Clark. HN
Chesnut. James
Cole. Wm T
Conner, Edward
Clarke,G A
Channel), Thomas:
Colby. John M
Cook. H L
Courier. John
Cm.k. Wm A
Clark, H N
Curry, Wm
Cone, Wm U
Candler, Heury A
Carr, J M
Cherry, T
Cunningham, Mrs Caroline
Crawford. Wm
Candler. Mrs Sarah A
Deas, John 2
Dillard. Wm
Deveaux, Wm
Diliard. Coltlen
Doughtie, W» or
John Haler,
Dillon, Tlmitiis
Daniels, Rebecca
Everett, Samuel II
Elies, Isaac
Eaton. Thomas
Elsasser, S 2
English, Wm
Evans, Augustas S
Emerson, Warren
Fisk, Sewall II 2
Fairchild, D S
Fisher, A 11 2
Fleinister, F
Fife, Mr
Fields, Thompson
Ferrill, Alex’r
Finney, James T
Foster, Miss E J
Farnsworth, Win G
Fudge, Jacob
Gamble, lohn N
Guerard, Miss Sarah A
Gray, Win
Gridilh, M D 3
Gatlin, Mrs Martha
Gray, Wm M
Grice, Keziah
Gilbert, Miss Virginia E
Graham, Mr. or Delany
Hannah, W m A 2
Harris, Ehud
Hill. Miss Jane L
Harris. Alfred
Hartman. John G
Hamtnersly, Mrs M
Hines. Treat 2
Hopkins. J (1 2
Hudson. Eugeno
Holly. Frank
Kill. Charles W
Hugenin, J3 2
Higden. E D
Hill. II B
Holcomb. Amass
Hart. Samuel, sen’r
Holies, Samuel
Harris, Judge W
Hudson. Dr James
Itairis. Stanmore
Holt, Dr Leroy
Hunt, Mrs E it
Hopper, W O
Hardaway, Thomas
Ivy. Brittan
Ivy.Joseph
Joyce, Wm A 3
Jones, Win
Jetlers. Win G
Jaroslawski. Leopold
Jones, Win B
Jones, Samuel
Jnriell, L F
Jefferson. $ A
Jacobs. Samuel M
Knox. Hugh 2
King. Miss Rachael 3
Kebt. Dewet
Keene. Miss Luncinda M
King. Hubbard
King. Elisha
Livingston. L II
Locke. James E
Lowe, John
Lowe. John H
Land. Nathan
Mitchell, John
Marsden, Mrs Rebecca
Mullaiiv. Timothy
Minor. Wm It
Mitchell Miss Margaret
Moran, J 1) 2
Mnlnn, John W
Martin, James
Melton. G W
Mallard, josiab
Miller. Edwin J
Markhain, Wm
Mr Elroy, Wm
Newnan Wm
Norris, Isaac.
Owens. Miss Jans
Osborne. Mrs M F
Osborne, John II
Owsley. Robt F
Orcuit, Ephraim
Puree. John S
Prrctor, Miss Martha
Pleasants, C S
Pierce, Rev. Dr
Pricheit, Robt
Parker. J
Pettis. Rev J.
Rice, Charles H 3
Ross, John
Riitenbutg, Wm B
Roach, Jeter
Reynolds, Miss Amia M 2
Rainey, Isliatn S
Raley. Abner 2
Roberts, E L
Rogers, Jacob
Rogers, Col. James 4
Ruth, Anna
Ruth, William B 2
Rodschild, Cahn
Roberson, Miss E
Reynolds. Beriy
Rogers. Charles
Robinson, Miss Rebecca
Smith Miss Fanny
Smith, Miss -Mary K
Smith, William
Smith A K
8winney Dr E B 2
Shelly, Malachia
Stuart, Samuel 2
Snow, Miss ASK
Simmons, Thomas
Skye, lisvid
Shaw, O F
Spikes, Benjamin
Skinner. James
Toler, Hugh A 9
Trent. Wm I! 2
Thompson, Charles 4
Thompson. Win 2
7 bntnas. Miss Sarah M
Taylor. Jab
Townsend, Dr.
Tharp, J A
Tharp, V D
Tnucliard, Isadora
Turunge, John
Tanner. Sexlon A
Tliweat*., Dr James
Taylor. Thomas
Talmadge, Miss Deborah
Watkins. Wm Henry
Winn, Jos A
Wilson, Wm C
Winn, Geo A
Wlight, Mias Sarah J
Wells, David
Wall Jesse J
Winkler, X M
Watkins, Lafayette
Wise, Charles J
Wade, Washington J
Wylie, Henry
Wliite, Reuben
Winn. Wm
Woodruff. G W
Williams. Jethro
Williams. Miss Susan
Wish, Wm
Editor of Family Companion
Ladies Mirror.
Persons calling for any of the above letters will please
state that they are advertised. *
15 WM. G. SMITH. P. M.
OK. L’llAUbEtt THOnnON
HAS taken Office adjoining George Payne’s Drug Store,
under the Floyd House. Dwelling at VineviPe.
January 6, 1846 15—3m
Wholesale ami l&ctall.
EORGE I. SHEPARD re.<pcrtfiilly informs his
\JT friends and the public generally, flint he is constantly
receiving from the most celebrated Hat Manufactories at the
North, new and fresh supplies of Hats and Caps, embracing
every style and quality, and for durability and cheapness
cannot be surpassed. Among Ins assortment may be found
Fashionable REAVER. Nutria. Cassimer. Russia. Mole,
skin, and Silk Hats; and any quantity of Rrond Brim Beaver,
Nutria, aud Russia Hats, warranted nsi durable as anv
Hats ever sold in Macon. Also. Gents*, Youths* and Chil
dren's Caps, n great variety. Also, a large assortment of
Fur Caps, consisting of Otter, Shetland Seal, Nu’ria and
Muskrat Hair and Sealeite Caps.
Together with a large assortment of Men’s and Boy’s
black and drab Wool Hats.
All of which will be sold at the lowest prices fir cash.
Purchasers are invited to examine.at the store adjoining
Messrs. Whiting & Mix, a fewdo^rs above the Washington
Hall.
OCT* Otter, Mink and Raccoon Skins wanted.
Macon. January 6. 1845. 15 tf
L ost OK JIISIjAID*—Two promissory n-tes for
fifty dollars each, made by Kendrick Boyd, payable to
Isaac Dunn or hearer; one due 25tli December 1845, anil the
other due 25tb December, 1846; both dated 2d August. 1845.
The maker is notified not to pay the same In any person but
myself. ISAAC DUNN.
Crawford county. January 6, 1846. 15 3t
T
ply at this office.
January 6,1845.
J I.V1K for sale by
November. 1845.
15 tf
J. N. SEYMOUR.
8 tf
Famllv Flour.
BBLS-extra..per fiH *e,ju«^^ s bV AYLoa
13
50
December 23, 1845.
IliilIM 11 iic I* wheat.
On PACKAGES extra choice, just received hy
,5(4 THOMAS TAYLOR.
December 23,1845.
| OIIBIRD «V P PTNAITT, would respect fully say
8 J to their friends in Macon, that from the liberal patron-,
age already extended; (while at the Floyd they-
arc now induced to locate permanently .'and have taken.
Operating Rooms over Stronj & Wood's8tore, on Second
Street, thiee doors above the Marine and Fire Insurance.
Rank. Business hours from 8 »« 12 M, and from 2 till 5,
P. M. ffjf*AU operations warranted tq give entire satis-*,
faction, and to stand the test of lime.
Macon, January 1, 1846. 14—tf
N
with him Dr. Julius 0. Gilbert, the busluesi will in,
future hx conducted under the (irin of 8HQTWKLL I'i
G LHKRT. Those indebted for nccouuis qf last year-
will please call and settle the same.
HARVEY SHOTWELIu
Macon, January 1, 1S46.
Drugs, Medicines, de.
rilHE Subscribers will be receiving every week fresh
1. supplies of MEDICINES, carefully selected for
them in the Northern Markets. Their arrangemonts ena
ble them to sell at very !ow prices. Physicians and others*
having opportunities of sending to them may rely upon bav
ing their orders executed upon the most favorable terms-
The quality of the articles will be the best always, and tbe
prices as low a9 if they attended personally to flip purchas
ing of them. SHOT WELL & GILBERT.
Macon, January 1, 1846. 15—tf
Perry Academy.
fg IIIS Academy will be opened for the next year on the*
* n second Monday in January next under the rectorship,
of Mr James Dunham. Mr. Dunbnm has been engaged iti
the business ot instructor for the last several years at Jeffer
sonville, Tarversvilie, ami other places, and the universal
satisfaction he has given to his patrons wherever he lias
taught, and tho high • character He has acquired as it
teacher, are a sufficient guarantee, that those who may
think proper to confide to him the educ»tion of their
sons and daughters, will have no cause to regret it.—
All the branches usually taught in academies, together with
the languages, will be thoroughly taught in this, and the pri
ces of tuition as low as usually charged in other similar
schools. The trustees intend to associate with Mr. Dun
ham, a competent Female Assistant, who can give lessons in
Music, Painting. Drawing &c., and on terms as reasonable
as charged elsewhere. - *
Board can be had in good families on fair terms.
From our knowledge of the character of Mr. Dunham*
both as a teacher and a gentleman, we have no liesita ion ii>
assuring the public, that every exertion will be made ta
promote the interests of th?se who tnav be sent to the school*
SAMUEL FELDER,>
JOHN KILLEN, > Trustees.
ELI WARREN. }
January G, 1845. 15 2t
A Teacher Wanted,
A YOUNG gent'eman qualified to teach the English.
Latin, and Greek Languages, and Mathematics, will
iLeet with employment for the ensuing year, at Minerva.
Academy. A liberal price will be given for the number
of students. T. T. JOHNSON,
E. J. McGEHEA.
December 30. 1845. M—2t
Plum Street Seminary.
T HE subscriber respectfully notifies his former patrons:
and the citizens nf Macon generally that he has return
ed to Macon, and will be ready for the receplion of scholars
on the second Monday in January next, at his old Seminary.
The number of scholars will be limited. Those wishing to
feuter wilt please call on \V. B. Watts. Esq., at his store,,
corner of Cherry and Third Streets. Terms of tuition no.
follows :
Spelling and Reading per quarter, $5 00
Writing and Arithmetic, 6 00
Grammar, Geography, &e., 7 00
Greek and Latin, 10 00.
JOHN O’KEEFFE..
December 30,1845. 14 if
Fcjuale Fitucntiou.
M R. 4 MRS. WAKEMAN, would inform the citizens:
' of Maccn and vicinity, that their School will r pen on
the first Monday in January. A convenient building has
been erected, sufficient to accommodate 50 or 60 pupils.—.
All tlie branches of a solid and practical education, togeiber
With the Latin and Greek languages. Drawing and Paintings
and Music on the Piano Forte, will be taught at rales vary
ing from $5lo $8 m the solid branches; $12 50 in Music;:
and $5 in Drawing and Fainting A few Boarders will be
received at a moderate price.
December 30, 1845. 14tf
IScmoral.
T HE proprietor ofibe People’s Store would respectfully
inform die public that lie has removed to the New
Briek Building opposite the old store, and next door tn E.
B. Weed’s Hardware and Wood Jc Bradley's Furniiur.
Store, ami would invite all in pursuit ot DRY GOODS to-
call and look before purchasing, as great bargains will b*
given. - JOHN W. CLARK,
Successor to George Clark.
On Mulberry street next door below E.B. Weed’s Hard.
ware store.
Macon, Dee. 16,1845. 12 if
nir n. k. ir.jK.vf H.
(PRIVATE SALE.)
Qfk CHESTS Y. H. Tea.
4U Together with a general assortment Dry Goods and
Ready Made Clnflijng.
January 16, 1846, 1* 2t
Cvoslicn Cheese.
LBS. superior Goshen Cheese.
l_/ 500 lbs. Pine Apple Clipe-e, in store for sale
December 23, 1845.
THOMAS TAYLOR.
Cider Vinegar.
5 BBLS. very superior, for sale by
THOMAS TAYLOR.
December 23,1845. 13
I¥ew Store—i¥eiv Goods.
J UST think of/the bargains that you can get in New and
Fresh Dry Goods by calling at tbe People's Store, di
rectly opposite the old stand, viz:
Rich 8<lks. from 75 cents to 61 25;
Cashmeres and Mods, de Laines. from 20 cents to $1 j
Bombazines, fn m $1 to $175;
Black and colored Alpaccas, from 20 cents to $1 12];
Silk Shawls, large size, from $5 to $10;
Bn*ciaand Cashmere Shawls from S3 to 812;
Net, Worsted aud Cotton Shawls from 20 cents to $5;
Black. Blue, Green and Purple Velvet;
Fancy Silk, and Velvet for Bonnets;
Swiss und Tarltcn Muslin;
Check and Striped Swiss Cambric Muslin;
Jaconet and Book *•
Irish Linens, Thread Cambric;
Riviere Hem Stitched and Bordered Cambric HdVfs;
Silk Handkerchiefs. Srarfs and Cravats;
Bonnet Ribbons and Flowers;
Kid Gloves. Worsted Silk Mitts;
Carpeting, M ltling and Rugs;
Broad Cloths, a large stock from £2 50 to $8;
Cossimeres and Sattinels *• 50 cents to |!3;
Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys;
Linsey Wotdsey and Blankets;
Osnaburg«, Tickings, Sieeting and Shirtings;
Napkins and Table Covers;
10.U00 Yards Calico, from 6] to 25 cents;
Silk and Cotton Hosiery;
Gentlemen's Under Shirts and Drawers:
Having taken the New Brick Storeopposite the old statu?,
I would respectfully invre my former patrons and friends,
or any others In pursuit of bargains in Dry Goods, to call at
the New Store aud examine the quality and price. Greater
bargains will be given than heretrfore. The reason why,
can be learned by railing at the People’s Store, on Mulberry
streel, next tlctor below E. B. Weed's Hardware Store.
JOHN W. CLARK.
Macon. Dec. 16, 1845. 1% tf
Fatten & Taylor,
A RE now receiving and opening a handsome^ assort*
ment of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Hardware. Saddlery,
Hats Caps, Bonnots,
Boot*, and Shoes,
Iron, Steel, Nails,
Bellews. Anvils, Vices,
And all kind, of GROCERIES, which have been pur
chased at the recently reduced prices and will be sold toio
for ca.lt only.
Macon, Dec. 2, 1845. I0_
At the People’s Store.
4 FEW pieces fine Mous. de Laines and Cashmera
f%_ j u .Ht received at the People’s Slcre.
Also, two pieces of white and checked Matting, first qual
itv. low for call.
November 25, 1845. 9tf
P|3() HIKE.—Two servant girls accustomed lo house-
I work. Enquire at this office.
Nov. 18, 1645. 8 tf
S PERM and LARD OIL;
Li use
nseed Oil;
White Lea l. No. 1.2. Extra ond pane 8X10 and 10X13
Window Glass, for sale bv
RUSSELL & KIMBERLY.
October 28. 1845. 5 tf
FACTO «£ At* JB
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
mHR undersieied ha vine established htmadfin a eene-
J ral factorage asd COMMISSION DJ-
SISESS, nthis city, lenders Ids services to Ins friends
and ihe planters generally, for d ie 8 ”J e OfBnn "o* or
pr iduce in this market. _ C. A. L. LAMAR.
References—Co] H. G. L amar, Macon,
J John B. Lamar, “
John Phim/v. Sr., Aucusia,
G. B. Lamar. SnvanuaU.
Savannah. Ga„ Oct. 14, 1845.