Newspaper Page Text
s^gL
CHARACTER IS AS NECESSARY TO A STATE AS TO A PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL, AND THE
2 GLORY OP A STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ALL ITS CITIZENS.
p\ T SAM’L j. ray.
TSBCSBSBESBSB1
THfi
IA TELEGRAPH
..kiuhfdererr Tuesday Morning,
Ut BV SAMUEL J. HAY.
Terms:
mter i« advance, par tenant, 53 50.
Jadvance M 00.
11 a™ til tbe end of the y«»r S3 50.
U *•* jjicnntiaand, except at the option of t!io
.„v *
f -.«««*« •» rt* regular charge, wdl bo Si
D rt *'! fluff ttr less, for the firat insertion, and
•*?£aack aabaeqaent continuance.
Hby the year will be contracted with on
it beiae expressly understood that con-
EtfWJSjy advertisins, relate only to the ieimrdt'.
bosincs* o? tho individual or parties
^IflSeasntJant specified astatime.wUlbe pub-
UTS, forbid and charged accordingly.
.sufitT aud Obituary Notices exceeding tis
be charged as adveitUemcnts.
“I' i Sales of tssns.by Administrator. . Kx-
"1 or Quardiaua. are regxired by law, to be held
' Tneadsy in the mouth, between the hours
foreseen, and 3 intbo afternoon, at the
f £ Hnaae'iu the Coaaty in which tho Land is aitu-
fS siiee'a ot these salw must be given in a public
J ...VitTr nars previous to the day of sale.
‘iJeS JfNreaoas mail be nudou n public auction
X t%t Taesdsy of ihe namth, between the o.ual
r - .ale at the place of public tales in the county
t*B«™ Teatamentary, of AUaunisUation
I «™ardi«Ml'ir. h V. e Ue " 5i’ io S
..vTira *«tic* therenf.m one of the public gazettes
Jiatc. and at the door ofthe Court Kouuc, where
f&toftrthesale ieM'eruoual property mnst be giv-
„‘i» like manner roaTV days previous to the day of
"jlatioeto the Debtors and creditors of an estate must
^/eirsthat spplicalioB will be made to the Court of
Oidisary ftrleare to sell La vu,must be published for
^Sfflsrlsare to aellNaeuoas mast be published
. sasTUS, brifo-e any order absolute shall be
■ih lisreon by the C mrt.
iWtTMM f “ r belt irs of Administration, must he
mk'iAtitHiarT inra—for dismission from admini*
JIaaa, aiiafMy si* no.vtHS—fw dismission from
jlneriilRllliPt FflRTT OATl«
lcu> far the lerecloanre of Mortgage mnst be pub-
I ilsl rSSTHLT for roun jsoxths—for establishing
L FU,L ,r ie,t of thbkb moxthj—for
Msaillitt titles from Kaecutorsor Administrators,
J5„jj , Basil ha* been given by the deceased, the
nU wacl of tnnar uo.nths.
fibliratiaas will always bo continued according to
tkoaletal requirements, unless otherwise ordered.
• ’All letters directed to this Office orthe Editor on
In’iMi.w ist be post ram. to insure attention.
275BEUCDSK3R5
Notice to Stockholders.
SocTH-wxaTERs Rail-Howd, }
Macon, Dec. 57, 1849 \
T HE annual meeting of Stockholders, and electron
of President and Directors of ttiiacompabv, vrii
take placo in tins city, on Thursday, the ltthof Feb
ruary. 1850. By order of the Board.
i* 111 WM. 3. HOLT, 8ec’ty.
MACON, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1850.
amim ■■■■■——
VOL. X AIV | -NO. 23
tBBSgB3gS3EBgBaB8MM
Notice to Coutractors.
WvJ-
SJEALED Proposals will bo received at the Office or
K3 1 the Cooipaoy jo Savannah, until the 15th day of
g ebruary uext, for the grading, masonry and bridging
oftbatpartof the Augusta and Wavnesboro' Rsif-
Road extendingfromtLe79MUeSwtionCuntral Rail-
Road to Waynesboro', a distance of between twenty
and twenty one mile*. The work will be divided into
section. of three miles each, and proposals are invited
lor single sections, or any uumber. as way suit the
T*? w * t-putractoru. The work on the first ten miles
to be finished by the 15th of July, and on the remain
ing portion by luo 1st September, in readiuoas for the
supers t rectum.
Also, at the same time and place Sealed Proposals
wilt be received for furnishing timber and laying the
superstructure between the same points. Proposals
may be made for furnishing timber and laying super
structure separately, or as one item. Preference will
be giv cm to sawed timber for stringers, and bidders
will specify the kind they propose to furnish. This
part of tlio work to be finished by tbe 15ib October, in
readiness for (lie trains.
Another division of the Road will bo in readiness
for letting at an early dsy. which will furnish au op
portunity for those contractors that may wish to con
tinue in tbe work.
Payments monthly in cash to the extent of 80 per
cent., and the balance on die completion of the con
tract.
Plans and Specifications will be exhibited at the 79
Mile Station from tbe 10th to the 14th February, and
on the day of letting at the Company’s Office in Sa
vannah. By order ofthe Board.
F. P. HOLCOMB, Chief Engineer.
Savannah. Jau. lit. 1850. 93—tuS jan IS
ion PRINTING
Of rurr description, executed at the Georgia
Tnictirit OrriQK la good style, on the moat rca-
mikle terms, and at the shortest notice—via:
nsrsurs, riask votes, checks,
gim, RECEIPTS, CIRCCLARS,
laiue riitnj. an.L heads,
nnma CASHS, nt.INKS,
IIAXIIMLI.S.
POSTERS. hC.
LANIER & ANDERSON.
I TTOIl.VSVri AT LAW, Micas, Ga.—Willreg
A sidy sttcaj tbe Courts of Bibb, Monroe, Pike,
Cnsfo-J. iiosstou, Jones uud Twiggs counties. One
rktkwiUsIw.-iv* be found iu their office, next door
Hbviks /V*vd Home
Vs Htsttr A Misuse.a, Robert S. Lamer.
iUie) of Virginia.
tics. Isas sry tat. 1849. fd»S 95
W. T. ft A. «J. COHUITT,
1 TT0K.NKYS AT LAW, Micox. Ga.. will prac-
.1 t:ro iu llibb and all the ndjareut counties. All
| hr.jtii entr.Ktd J to their care will meet with
put itt laliun.
\ f JIh in die Morcbants Bank Bnildinga. XIul-
I hay erect, formurly office Braucb Bank Central
id dial ft llAukiug Company.
•,kJ3 97—tf
fllncon & AVcstern Rail Road,
MACON, January lat, 1850.
D IVIDEND Xo S7—A dividend of Two Dollars
and fifty cents per share, on tbe capital stockof
this company, has this day been declared, payable on
and after the firat day of February next,
jan 8 I. H. TAYLOR, Treasurer
To Cupifniists.
SOGTav-UUriA'ERN RAIL ROAD CM).
MACON, Nov. 12th, 1843.
T HIS Company offers fur Sale. One Iloudicd
Thousand Dollars of the Rouils of the
city of Savannah, in sums to suit purchasers.
These Bonds are of Due Thousand Dollars each,
pi yablu twenty years after date—interest 7 per cent,
payable se.«i-nui'uially in tbe city of Now York—coa-
pous attached. To each Bond is affixed tbe guarantee
of this Company. Application may be made to Geo.
J. Bulloch, Cashier Central Kail ltoad Bank, Savan
nah, or to tbe subscriber,
uov »3 13 L. O. REYNOLDS. President.
JOHN AV. KVAN*.
4TI0UNEY AT LAW—DALTON. GKO.—AH
.a kraiaest entrusted to his care will meet with
I altrutioii.
M*, 4'vbruiuy 1949.
fet.i 87—ly
J.in.V !S. WINN,
ItMllNEY AT LAW, Thohasvh.i.e, Ga., will
.1 yicibi in Thomas and tint adjainiug counties.
| liruDces—Hon. K. V. Kiii, LaGrange,
Hun, C. J. McDonald, Marietta.
i;iril J 33—ly
EEUltGB A. 4b WILLIA.M II. F. HALL,
I ffiMlNKYd AT LAW. Giikkxvh.lk.Ga., will
•T i:!r.id promptly to nil hasiuess that may be in-
rui-t u the,n iu tbe couutiea ofthe Coweta Circuit.
ijJiIsi. iu other vouuties aifpiining Meriwether, iu
rkcr circuits. jnne 12 43—I7t
GKOKGR W. JORDAN,
1 TT0RNKY AT LAW, Hawriksviiar. Ga.—
•a fracticea in the several couutiea oftheSuothern.
^a«hnigtoi» ol the Middle, Wilkinson of the Ormul
fu. H»«« ton of the Flint end Dooly, riumter. Lee
ut Htkerof the Soatliwestern Circuits, ltiisinrsa
> irjftrd to liia csre will meet with prompt altcu-
I fa. (jfOiuce at Hawkioavillc.
hr! H 5—lv
Floyd Blouse—Hlacou, Ga.
tj^l The subscribers take pleasure to inform the
Bjm| Citizens of this city sud Travelling Public
CivillJ cenerallv. that they have leased for a term of
years, the above well known and commodious House,
and beg to say that it ia being entirely renovated, and
will lw fitted up in the most tasteful and approved
style by the 1st of August uext. The Ladies’ apart-
im-iita will bo elegantly arranged, and nothing will be
left nnrione to add In the rvmfoi ts ofthe occupants.
Urn-emitted attrnlion will be paid toall wlro nray fa
vor them with their patronage.
Mr. B. the Senior Proprietor.havinghadmany-yenra
experience iu the business, Batters hiimeif, tinit iiis
former course ol conduct ie n sufficient reeonimendn-
'ion to Iiis numerous friends and acijuaintsiiccs to
claim tbe liberal aupport they have always given him.
8. BUKO 1111,
THOMAS WILLIAMS.
July 31 50
TYNER’S
eJ Oyster Saloon and Res-
** tnurant.
KILL or EARE.
Oyitera, broiled, stewed, roasted, fried and raw;
B1 ** k WffiBfeb Ham and Egga,-
Squabs; Partridges;
Venison-, Beef Steaks; Wild Turkey; Teal Ducki
Chickens; Mutton Chops; Pork Chops. &c.
17‘Families aud parties supplied,
dec 85 1,
Family Grocery nud Provision
Store.
T HE undersigned has taken tbe house recently oc
cupied by Mr. K.Ttnek as a Bakery, on Mul-
bety street, second door below Mr-DamouVs, where
he is now receiving a general assortment of Family
liroceries, which he will sell low for cash. Incoti-
nexion with tbeabove.be will carrvontho Unking
Ilusiuess. Orders for every description of CAKE
exccoted with neatness and despatch. In the rear
ho ia having fitted op an
EATING HOUSE.
Arranged with an eye to comfort and con •
ventence, with a private room for tbe ac
commodation of Psrtiewaiul ^ trff*
where every loxory of ibt^^S
season will he served at the shortest notice. This
branch of hit bosincs willbe under the f uperiuteu-
dence of Mr. K. TYNER, whose repotation as a
lovor of good things ia proverbial. Come and see ns.
M. L. GOAYBILL.
Macon, Oct. 9,1849. 8
Oysters, iFrcsli Oysters.
Fine large fat fresh OYSTERS, will he
received every night and sold by the pint,
quart or galloo, at such prices tbst ever
body must have some. The Oysters wil
be received and must be sold st some price or another,
so all yon lovers ol good Oysters, walk up and gets
few, at W. FREEMAN S,
dec 11
DYSON & FIELD.
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
MACON, GEORGIA,
\\\\ The undersigned having formed a
if .H business connection, willoontinuetho
warehouse and commis
sion BUSINESS, at tbe well known Fireproof
Warehouse, formerly occupied by Dyson, Cooper Sr
Roberts. The personal attention of FIELD ft AD
AMS will be given to promote tbe interest of all wbo
may favor us with business, and we hope to merit a
continuance of liberal patronage. The safety of our
house is for tbe poblic to jndge after seeing it, the
business will be done at customary rates. W e re
turn thanks to our many friends for their past favors.
Thomas Dysox, 1 DYSON &. FIELD.
Jons M. Field, >
A. B. Adims. J
Macon. April 27, 1849. 35
JOHN JONES & SON.
(FORMEKLT of macox.)
Commission Merchants, Savannah. Ga,
W E offer oor services to the public for the
. ale of Produce. Ac., after the first day of
-September next, and assure those patronizing
us. that no pains shall bo spared in rendering them
ample justice in the sole of their CaTToS, filling or
ders, Ac.
joiis e. Jones, Jons joxej.
july 17 48—ly
tlardcmhn A: Hamilton,
Warehouse and Commission .Merchants,
MACON.
•vvu CONTINUE to transact business as nsual,
the old stand, ami will attend to it on as lib-
' |l '* -’oral terms as any Warehouse in tbe city. All
orders fur purchases promptly attended to.
Hamilton & Harilcmnn.
Factors und commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH.
» \VILL give prompt attention to the sale of
Cotton and Cuuntrv produce, as well as to the
titling of o’.lers for Bagging, Rope and family
supplic*. july 10 47—ly
TAYLtm ,V COLLINH,
1 TWRXKYS AT LAW—Will practice in the
-a 3 wtbwostera Circuit, and iu the couuly ofUcury
lAluflu.
w niuv TvTton. Frvscis T. Coi.i.ixs,
CeliWrt, Uandelpb Co. Fort Gains, Early Co.
i«M 19 44
14NIN IV. WEBB,
inORNKY AT LAW A GENERAL LAND
■'» AOE.Vr—Austix. Texas—Will attend to the
JJ^oioa of Foreign debts in Texas luvesticatiiiu
“«si tides, obtaining patents, payment of Taxes.
*ri««*ry tliimj pertamiu: to a General Agency.
asfrrtoDr. Thos. R. Lamar. Hon. A II. Chappell,
ollleoryj. Lamar, Esq., of Macon, Ga., Dr. H. P.
f"**. TallHittnn, Os.; It. R. Howaril, Esq., Coluiu
"••O*.. aud Francis D. Clay tun, Eaq., Sparta, Ga.
»«« IS
T Lnw Office.
•<% undersigned have opened a Law Office in
I . Macnu.tho same that was formerly occupiodby
‘vy ft (,’reihani. Ksqra. They have an office in
•. ,ne,t « slsc. and will practice in Cobb aud Bibb and
! J'l'ij-jriagconuties. They wilt also practice in the
Jt,l >*»l District Courts ofthe United States.
Charles j. McDonald,
DURELL d. GREGORY.
Aal 21
WRIGHT HOUSU,
LUMPKIN. STEWART COUNTY’. GA.
J T^"i The underlined thankful to his friends Cj t
iiil and the iruvetliug public generally,of [kiiii
aLloutb western Oeorgis, for their nat- tiilll
ronage, so liberally bestowed on tbe "WRIGHT
HOUSE," again begs leave to inlorm them, that this
House is still iu full operation, and it shall not be sur
passed os a house of entertainment, by any other iu
.South-wrsteru Georgia. A new act of stables have
recently been completed, winch will enable the pro
prietor'alter this lime, to take charge ofthe horses
of his gnests. Ilia Stables will at all timea be ahun
liuntlv supplied with the best provender.mul reliable
nod attentive Loftier*. Drovers,likewise, can be ae-
commedated by tbe day or week
//is charges Kill It asfollows:
Man nnd Horse, per day. 82 00
Do. do per night, I 00
Breakfast, Diuuer and riupper, 37j
Lodging. 25
Having completed tbe new Store Room, immediate
ly west ofthe Hotel, he will receive and sell ail Goods
and Merchandise, that may be consigned lu bis care,
cither lit private or public sale, anil will in everv in-
stance conform strictly to tbe order of parties. His
charges will lie moderate.
MATTHEW WRIGHT.
References—CoI^E-T. IIeal;.. j Lomi , kia .
jan I 1 ' 21—2dm3m
lYaaliiiiBfoii Hail.
J ATL ANTA, GA.
£3 The lease ot this establishment to f V-M
nil Messrs. Rice and Holcombe having E3fi!i|
!!ll expired, the Proprietor has again as- ii'.tlllJ
surneil the management of it and will spare no | ums
necessary for the comfortable accommodation of boar
dera. both transient and permanent. His table.bar
and stables will ever be supplied with the best that
the coun'ry a (lords.
tV Passengers by tbe cars will l ave ampietime
to take their refreshments at his establishment, and
careful and faithful servants will always be at baud to
take charge of their baggage.
JAMES LOY’D.
jau IS ly—
N. Ol'SLEl' * SON,
Yi'arclioasc and Commission Merchants.
!a \ \ \\ WILL continue Business at their " Fire
twahijM Proof liu,’dings" 0:1 Cotton Avenue, Macon,
t.„. iV,(,-rorgia.
Thankful for past favors, they beg leave to any they
will be co.-isrsjitly at their post, and that no efforts
shall be spared to advance tlieinterestoftlieirpatroni.
They respectfully ask ail wbo have C’OTTOX or oth
er Pbodcce to Stcrc, to cal! aud examine the safety
of their Buildings, before placing it eiswhere.
CV Customary Advances cm Cotton in Store or
Shipped, and all Business transacted at the asual
rates. June 26 45—ly
E. J. JOHNSTON.
At the old stand of We. B. Johxstox &
Brother, Mclbeiirf Street,fronting Cot
ton Avenue,
Dealer in,—Fine Watches and Jewelry of all kinds :
Silver, Silver plated Sr B'rittania goods.
Porcelain Vases, Lamps dr Gironiolcs
Gold Pens in gold and silver eases;
Fancy Goods of all hinds;—
Fine Guns, Pistols and Qunnmg equip-
«mb.
Hate* Mahers, Dagnesrotypist and Gun
Smith's meteriali :
Military Goods »$■ Trimmings of all
hinds;
Trimmings for Masonic, Odd FvUoks
fy Sons of Temperance, Regalias
Walking Canes,—a large variety.
Razors if Razor Strops .Poehethnires, <J-
Table cutlery.
Gentlemens dressing Cases if Fancy
Hardware.
•‘/jubiu's" genuine Extracts. Cologne wa
ter d’C-
Silh if Steel goods, for Bags if Purses.
Tea Trays, in setts and by tbe piece.
Port monies. Money Belts if Poehet-books
Tooth, Hair if Clothes Brushes, Combs,
,fc. tfc.
Betides, a great many articles too numerous to enu
merate.
He respectfoly invites the Customers of the old
Concern, and every one wishing articles in bis line, to
give him a call, feeling confident- ho will be able to
nit them in the quality and price of his goods.
E. J. JOHNSTON.
Macon Jany. 8th 1850.
PIANOSI PIANOS!
Just received at tbe
_ Music Depot ofthe sub- _ _
scribers. from tbe celebrated manufacturers. J. Cbick
ering, Nunns & Clark, A. H. Gale A Co., a variety of
the latest stylet of PIANO FORTES. The rep
utalion of these instruments it vuch, that it would be
superfluous for us to comment upon their merits, dis
interested and competent judges have long since ren
dered tbeir verdict, and highest encomiums of praise,
in theirfavor. Those wishing an article on which
they can depend, will do well to sail and examine;
Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Drums. Fifes, Banjos, Tam-
borins. Clarionets, Flageolets, Bugles, Concert Horns,
Trumpets, Comopians. Accordions, tad a variety of
other instruments. Strings for Gnitar and Violin
instruction boqttsheet music, Ac. Ac. Sold at New
York prices for cash.
ALSO. JUST RECEIVED.
A splendid assortment of Gold and Silver
WATCHES, Jewelry. Silver and Plated
Ware, Cutlery, Pocket Books. Port Moll
ies, Spectacles, (gold aud silver.) Silver Combs, Clocks
Bags. Parses, Gnus. Pistols. Ac.
N. B. Particular attention given to repairing Clocks
and Watches, and warranted.
J A. A S. S. VIRGIN.
To the Afflicted.—Received and for sale. Dr.
8. 8. Fitch’s Abdominal Supporters, Shoulder Braces
aud Inhaling Tubes. Also. D. Benuing’s Body
Brace, guide to invalids, furnished gratis.
J. A. A S. S. VIRGIN.
dec 4 16—ly
transported, but Littinioc
Two Nesv Characters by Hoe.
>1123 ROSA DARTLE.
There was a second Udy in the diningroom, (we
quote from the now novel of "David Cnppci field,)
of a alight, abori figure, dark and not n^rc'ent.i,. . ..
look at, hot w th some Sfffotigee of g rd look>
too, who attracted my attention ; psrhap- because
I had nut expeclrd to seo her; poriinps 1 ecaase I j lu t,1<! calmness
had found myself setting opposite to liur; p ii pa numbered fifty y
ot aonieibiug really remerkublo iu her. Si o had j Littiim-r Was in my room in the morning before
black h sir ami eager black eyes, and was thin, ! I w:lfl up. to bring mo that reproachful shaving
ami bad a scar upon her lip. Ii Was an old scar— ! w -' i,e ''. ’md to put out my cloths. When I undrew
1 should rather call it senm.forit was nut discolor- j llle curtain# and looked out of bed. I saw him. in
auividile tempernturo of respectability. unstlVo-
been l.a-ieed, or Tom
whs perfectly respecte
It was occB.lone.J, t suppose, by the reverend
nature of respectability in the ubaIrKCVbat I felt
p-rrticuleily ynnug iu this man’s preerure. How-
old ho Was himself I could tin: gtie.-x—nml that
Hgaiti vv-tit to hitf credit on tho same score ; fc-C
iu the calmness of respectability he might huvo
years as well ns thirty.
Watch Repairing.
£§L AND new parts made, of tbe most superio*
p-Ta workmanship and the work warranted; also
fetfc Jewelry repaired at short notice by
E. J. JOHNSTON:
Macon Jany. £th 1850.
Rooks! Books!’.
fgfypgd AT BOARDMAN'S new stand, two
2S*rofjjr?’doors above tho Washington Hall, Se-
-airy cond street, a large assortment of new
HOOKS, in Cite difierent departments of Science,
Arts, Literature, and light reading, among which are,
Mechanical Priucipia, Catechism"of the Steam En
gine, Mechanics Assistant. Mechanics Own Honk.
Hasweli's Engineers and Mechanics Pocket Book,
Ewbnuk'a Hydraulics, Ure’s Dictionary, Minifies'
Mechanical Drawing Book, American Carpenters
New Guide. Carpcuter'a Assistant. Modem Builders
Guide. LarJner’s Lectures, Expedition to the Dead
Sea. Bayard's remains of Ninevah, Ly ell's Second
Visit; Coleman's Letters, Holiday's Abroad. Lamar
tine's History of the Girondists, Homes and Ilnoutsof
the Poets, Henry 4th. Louis 14th, Waverly Novels,
Rocky Mountains, Far West, Morning's among the
Jesuits.Noel Hsptists Church and State, Love in high
Life. The Old Judge. New York in slices. Invisible,
Gentleman, Edmond Dantes, Mysteries of New York,
Little Savage. Kiutrs and Queen*. Abbott's Histories
and lots of pretties for the little folks,
oct 21 J. M. BOARDMAN.
CONNER Ot WAR TIN.
Wwr?—Hon-f and rouiniission ftercliant*
■^\\W\ CONTINUE business at their old stand —
We return our sin-ire thanks to our friends
*®3»fi«r their very liberal patronage heretofore and
beg leave to as sure them, that oar efforts will be con
tinued to promote t'icir interest iu any coufided to
our charge iu future.
Orders for Goods filled free of charge, and advances
Ynaiie on cotton iu store or shipment, at the usual
rates. Z. T. CONNER-
Macon, Oct.23. 3m A. W. MARTIN.
A Cnrtl.
gned, having retired from the "Fi.oti>
_ . House,'' and from Hotel keeping temporarily,
uflersoiuu testimonial to their friend* aud
. ?*»!» at large, fur the uniform aud munificent pa
to't* wl,lc h their labors in that character
* Jtea rewarded. For such patronage they would
I >7, tpcctfally and sincerely return their thanks,
•v . **c v »*«■ they expect to resume business in
Hotel, to lie known as the "LANIER
where they liopo to renew their old ec-
fowtsae#. ' LANIER A SON.
jgrio . 47
Insurance Co.
I l J. ls f'uarpany is now iu very successful opera
tlfti j “* v .' n R rented in eleven months on •2,500,-
1 Mr ® c ** ve, lSl IO,OOOin premiums. Treating a
I m. °l that amount, and sustaine.1 but a-
I sLiOu losset, which were paid in ten hours after
and proof. The basinets is done upon the mii-
I rxfi.-I'.'k 0 ' by which *"(f- *nd in some cases, uine
1‘iS^^jsadss-a^
J. C.Psason, Secretary, Griffl" ULL ' Pre * i<1CDl - !
R. 8. LANIER, Agent Macon. 1
3—lv '
Plaiitiitiou ami Negroes for sale.
The aubscriber wishing to chance his tf£c
If':::) business, offers for sale Ilia Plantation in.*,.L..
jS/Lltinci county, on tho Ocmulgeu River, 11 iue
! miles from the city of Maeon, containing 1500 acres
more or less, with'all the improvement* thereon—on
the premise* are a splendid site for a Factory. A
Grist Mill in operttion doing a good business.
Also, will he sold in the town of Clinton on the first
Tnesdav in February next, on a credit of 12 mouths,
CO ur7o'likcly Negroes, consisting of men, women,
bora and girls.
Also, Horses, Moles, Ac. ftumng which arc some
thorough bred stock.
Also. Corn. Fodder, Peas, an excellent Thrasher
and Straw Cutter, 2 wagons. 3 yoke oxeu, 2 carts.Ac.
Person* desirous of purchasing, will please call on
the subscriber on the premises, or Col. R. V. Horde-
man, Clinton. ‘
MICHAEL M. IIBALY.
dec 25 . 19—8m
Win. W. Biildnia.
YVarcliontse Ac Commission Merchant,
WILL continaa the above buaiucss at the
ijLSM stand occupied bv him the past Season
ftiaSSJ Known as GUNN'S WAREHOUSE, he
returns his thanks to tboSC vH-o patronized him
the past Season, und solicits the patronage of tbe
pnfclicgenerally ; he will be prepared at all times to
make cash advances 011 cotton in store or for shipment
at tbe customary rates. All orders for Bagging,
Rope; Ac. filled promptly, and at the lowest cash
prices.
may 8 38—!y
Ualtcn A Collins
‘\ \\ A Having taken the interest of Mr. JOHN
iB&C&dONES, in the Warehouse nnd Contmix-
V.4. w«jon IJ.iMiiess, and leased for a term of years
the well known Warehouse on Cotton Avenue occu
pied by bim. respectfully tender their services to their
friend* aud the public.
Their best endeavors and undivided attention will
be given to tbe promotion ol the interests confided to
them. L literal advances will he made nu Cotton iu
store, and orders for Bagging, Hope and other Mer
chandise, will he promptly and carefully executed.
CEOKGF. TSTTEX, JOXXTUXX COM.tX.V
Macon. Mav 15.1919. 39
Removal.
The suhscriberlias removed his Stock
afcSaHaitEpto the Store i:i the brick part of the
t.T.iR-;.V Washington Hall Building*, neat door
above Messrs. Geo. W. Price i co., win re he will
be happy to see ltis old customers and friends.
He takes pleasure in acknowledging to *11, the ma
ny favors that have been extended to bim, aud in
dulges the hope, that by reuewed exertiou, he uiay
deserve a continuance.
JOSEPH M. BOARDMAN.
ang 14 52
IN Q.UART BOTTLES.
For Purifying the blood, and forlhecureof Scrofula.
Rheumatism. Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspepsia, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Erysipelas, Pimples, Biles,
Mercurial Diseases, Cutaneous Eruptions. Liver
Complaint, Bronchitis, Consumption, Female Com
plaints, Loss of Appetite, General Debility, Jfe.
The Proprietors have spent much time in bringing
this preparation of Sarsaparilla to its present state of
perfection; and tho experience of fourteen years has
furnished them the must ample opportunity to study,
in their various forms, the diseases for which it is re
commended, and to adapt it exactly to their relief
and care. Patients who wish areally good Medicine
are invited to give it a trial, and satisfy themselves
of its superiority, and the iuvaluable property it pos
sesses of arresting and caring disease. The bottle
has been enlarged to bold one Quart, and in its present
improved form may safely claim to be the best and
cheapest medicine of the age. Its progress to the
fume it has attained may be traced by a long line of
facts and cure*, that stand as landmarks aud beacons
for the invalid, pointing tbe way to the haven of health
and what it baa already done for the thousands who
have used it, it is capable of doing for the millions
still suffering and struggling with disease. It pari
ties, cleanses, and strengthens tbe fountain springs of
life, and infuaea new vigor throughout the whole ani
mal frame.
REMARKABLE CURE OF BRONCHITIS.
New York. Feb. 17, 1648.
Messrs Sand*:—Having suffered many years with
a disease of my throat, affecting the laryux. daring
which time I was treated by the most distinguished
physician* in Europe and the United States, without
receiving any permanent benefit, but all the time my
general health aud strength declining, aud the disease
making fearful progress: caustic applications were
used, and whatever else was thought moat efficient
tor producing a cure; but I am confident the deplorable
situation 1 was in. tbe l&rvagitis being accompanied
with phthisis aud great difficulty in breathing, would
soon have terminated my life, had I not obtained re
lief through the medium of your invaluable fiarsaparil
J*. I mustsav,gentlemen, when I commenced using
the Sarsaparilla 1 did not place much confidence in its
virtues; aud this will not surprise you, when you arc
informed I had tried more thau fifty different reme
dies during the past fourycars. without any success;
but after taking your Sarsaparilla a few w ccks, l was
obliged at last to yield to evidence. This marvellous
specific has not only relieved, but cured me; and 1
therefore think itmy duty, gentlemen, fur the benefit
ofsutfering humanity, to give you this attestation of
my cure. Yours very truly. D. PARENT.
Consulate ofFrauce in the United States.
The above statement aud signature were acknow
ledged iu our presence by Mr. D. Parent as true.
For the Consul General of France,
L. BORG, Vice Consul.
New Y’ork, Feb. 17.1848.
The following testimony from Rev. John Grigg, late
Rector of the Church of the Crucifixion in this city,
commends itself to the attention of the afflicted. Num
erous certificates of cure* of various diseases eff ected
by this medicine arc almost daily received.
Messrs. Sands: A member ot my family has taken
your valuable Sarsaparilla for a severe scrofulous af
fection, Ac. with the most beneficial effect resulting
Irom its use. It gives me very great pleasure to re
cord my testimony in behalf ofits virtue and efficacy,
hopiug that others may be induced to make a trial of
ed, aud had healed years ago—which bad once
cut through her mouth, downwards towards the
chin, but'was now barely visible across the tabic,
except above and on her upper lip, tho shape of
whit b had altered. I concluded iu my own mind
that she was about thirty years of age, and that
she wished to be married. She w«» a little dilap
idated—like a house—with having been so long to
let; yet had. as I have said, an appearance of good
looks. Iler thinner* seemed to be the effect ot
some wasting fire within her, which found a vent
in her gaunt eyes.
She was introduced «* Miss Dartle, aud both
Steerforih and his mother t-alUd her Rosa. I
found that she lived theie.aud had been fora long
time Mi*. Stcerforth’s companion. It appeared
to ate tbit she never said anything she wauled to
say, i ntrigbt; but hiuted it, and made a great
deal more of it hy this practice. For example,
when Mr*. Steerforih observed, more in jest
than earuest, that she feared her sou led hut a
wild life at college. Miss Dartle put iu thus:
“Oil, lealiy! l'ou knowhow ignorant I am.
aud that I only ask for information, but isn't it al
ways so? I thought that kind of life was on all
hands understood lu be—ell 7”
ted hv the east wind of January, nud not oven
breathing frostily, standing my boms right and left
in the first dancing position, anil blowing speck*
of dust off my coat us he laid it down like a baby,
I gave, him good moruing, aud o*ked hint w hat
o'clock it was. He took out of bis pocket the
most respectable hunting watch I evur saw, and
prjvouting tho spring with his thumb tmin open
ing fur. looked in M? the face as if he were cunsult-
in» au oracular oyster, shot it np again, und suid,
i I pleased, it was half past eight.
“Mr. Steerforih will he glad to hear how you
have rested, sir."
“Thank you," said T. “very well indeed. Is Mr:
Steerforih quite well l"
•'Thank you. sir, Mr. Steerforih is tolerably
well." Aumhter ul his charm tm istice,-—no use
of superlative*. A cool culm medium always.
"Is there any thing more I can have the honor of
doing for you, air. The wsrntug hell will rlegitt
uine; tho family take breakfast at half past
nine.”
“Nothing, I thank you."
“I thank you, sir, if you please;" nud with that,
aud with a little inclination of bis head when ho
It is education for a Very grave profession, if ] passed the bedside, as nu apology for correcting
you mean that, Rosa," Mrs. Steerforih answered,
with some coldness.
•Oh! Y'es! That's very true," returned Miss
Dartle. "But isn't it, though 7—I want to he put
right if I ant wrong—isn’t it really 7"
Really what 7" said Mr*. Steerforih.
me. he went out. shutting the duor ns delicately
ns if I had just fallen into n sweet sleep on Which
my life depended
Every morning we held exactly this conversa
tion : never any more, nu t never uny lef* ; ami
yet, invnriahiy, however far t might hate hrett
Oh! You ineati it’s not!" returned Miss Dartle. 1 lifted out of myself overnight, and advanced to-
"Well, I’ui very glad to bear it! Now i know. [ vvaids matiirer pears, by Steerforth'a companions
what to do. That’s Ihe advantage of asking. I
shall never allow people to befool me abutil waste
fulness uud piolligacy, nud *0 fort It, ill couuecli u
with that life, any more.”
"Aud you will be right,” said Mrs. Steerforih.—
"My sou’s tutor is a conscientious gentleman;
uud if 1 bud nut implicit reliance nil my sou, 1
should have reliance nu him.”
ship, or Mrs. Steerforth’a coufidi nee, nr Miss Hur
tle's conversation, in the presence of this most
respectable man 1 became, as our smaller poet,
sing*, “n hoy again."
He got Imrsea for us; and Steorfoitb, who knew
every think, gave me lesson* iu riding. He pro
vided foils for us, and Steerforih gave mo lessons
in fencing—glove.*, and, nnd I began, of the same
“Should you 7” said Alia* Dartle. “Dear me ! j master, to improve in boxiug. It gave me no (nan-
Conscientious is be7 Really conscientious,nuw?'' j Her of concern that Steerforih altnulJ lied me a
“Yes, I a in convinced of it,” suid Mrs. Steer- 1 unvice in these sciences; bnt! never could bear
forth. j to show my want of skill before tho respectnbie
“How very nice !
exclaimed Miss Dartile j Lilliiner. I hud no reaaun to believe that ii
What a comfort! Really conscientious! Then t mer understood such arts himself* ho Defter li-ri
he's not—hut of course lie cult be, if he’* really J me to suppose anything of the kind by so much
const i uitiuus. Wei, I shall bo quite happy in j aa the vibration of one of his respectable tye-iaili*
my opinion of him, from this lime. You can't et; yet, whenever he washy, while wo were
think how it elevates him in my opiuinu lu know | practicing, I felt myself tho greeutst and mo»t it;-
lor certain that he'* really conscientious!” .experienced ot metal*.
Her own views of every questiou, and her cor-
reel on of every thing that was said to which ah 1
General Jacltsau*
wo opposed, Mis* Dartle insinuated in the same _ Th* little circumstance named below, which
way ; sometimes, I could uot conceal from my- ' >* said to have occurred after tho battle of the S h
Self, with great power, though iu contradiction of January, 18i5, strikingly characterize* General
even of Steerforih, An instance lias happened he- J Jackson. It reflect* credit, not only 011 hitnself bnt
fore diuuer was dune Mr*. Steerlorth Speaking I on >he country.
to me about my attention of going into Suffolk, 1 j ‘In the year 1824, our Informant met. nt toe la-
arid at hazard how glad I should be if Steel for Hi ble of Sir George Airy, many dUtiuguirtled Eng-
woulil only go theuj with me; aud explaining to j IMtuthu then in Pari*. The t»avn- t »t> :: turned
hint that l was going to see my old nurse, and Mr. j upon the then pending presidential election, and
New York, May 10 184*. JOHN GRIGG.
For sale hy JJ. A. and S. ft. Y'lIlGlN, Macon. Otis
Child* Milledgeville. S. S.Kendrick Baruesvillc. J.F.
Winter, Columbus, aud G. It. Hendrickson. Savan
nah. ja:t 15
Nciv Fall and W inter Goods.
T 1HE undersigned are receiving and opening a
large and general stock of e'TAl*LE AND
FANCY DRY GOODS, adapted to the city and
couutry trade, consisting ofthe Latest Styles of rich
and Fashionable GOODS. Having n thorough
knowledge ofthe trade, and having laid intheiralock
with great care, they will be enabled to offer tbeir
city uud country easterners this fail aud winter,as
large and well selected a stockof DRY GOODS and
at as low prices, as can be found in any establishment
iu tbe State. Great inducements wilt be offered, in
order that we mav be enabled to sell our Goods aa
feats were expressed, that, shutilti Gelt. Jackson
bo olected, the amicable relutinus between the
two countries might be omtangeied. in conse
quence of hi* high handed exercise of power, as
erjdced during his ctnhuhmd at New Orleans—-
The necessity on the part of our inlottuar.t, of re
plying to these observation*, was superseded hy
the prompt and generous outbreak of one of the
guests. Col. Thom loft 01’ Lite 8th, tin officer well
13, I*. StroSicckcr, HI, I>. „ , - . . , ,
, they arrive, and at the same time have a large sup-
DEALEH. in Drags Medicines, Chemical.. , pl/ofNcw Goods always on hand. Our objelt is to
*’ tndow Gla*j, ftc., Ac- re- | laV e quick sales and light profits, and we pledge our
apactfully luforma bisfnend. and tliejiufo.e.tliat ielvea to furnish eVery , mitle in our liut . f [ the T owe *t
market prices. We w ill always have on baud
Faucy and super black, blue and fuucy Cloths aud
..——.. - . -" Cr y description.
iVestir.es
having purchased the interest of Dr. J.C. Gilbert, tbe
Drug business will he continued in his own name —
Weekly at rivals will enable him at all times to for-
mali Fanners. Planters, anil others with supplies of
fresh Family Medicines. Conutry Merchants who
purchasercgularStoek* attlie North,can he furnished
with intermediate supplies at a small advance upon
the Northern prices. Physicians iutowu audcouutry
favoriug him with orders may rely upon receiving the
best and freshest Medicines All preparations dis
pensed from the Store, shall be of standard official
strength.
Prescriptions put np with neatness aud care, night
or day.
Thdnkful for past favors he traits that attention to
business with a desire to please, will insure a contin
uance and increase of piiimiiape. jau 8
Peggotty’b family, l reminded bim of llle buataiatl
whom he had sot-n at sboui.
“Oil! That bluff fellow !” said Steerfortb. “Ho
had a sou with.him, hadn't lie 1”
"No That was his nephew,” I replied, “whom
lie adopted, though as 11 soil. He has a very pret
ty little niece, too, whom lie has cdupled as a
daughter. Iu short, his bouse (or rather liis boat,
for he lives iu one, on dry land) is lull til people
who nfe object! of Mis generosity and kindness —- 1 known for his gallant character, mul whose regi-
Ynu would be delighted to see that household.” 1 ment suff'ered severely in the attack of the Bill of
"Should 17” said Steerforih. "Well, 1 thiok 1 j January. Ho testified iu the handsomest term*
should. 1 must tee what can be done. It would j to the conduct of Gen: Jackson, as au amiable
bo worth a joornbv—uol to mention the pleasure j nud lhithfitl commander on that occasion, and ile-
uf a journey, with you, Diisy—to see Hint sort of 1 elared that, had he not used the power confided
people together, and tn mako one nf’eu ! l ‘> hi a in the higli-h.Mt.icd way triluded to, New:
My in-crl leaped with a uew hope ol ) l. aaure 1 Or!e*n* would iufallfidy have boon captured--*-
Bnt it was in reference to the time in which he j Aato the charge of implacable h sttlity, Col. i .
had rp ik.-n of "that sort of peoi-le” that M'** ! ‘ ec'afed tint iii all tile interohine by tl.ig and
Dirtle. whose sparkling eye* l ed b.eu Watchful • Otherwise, between the ltu*iiteconin,audeH, Gen.
of it*, now broke in again. jJ ickson l.«d been peculiarly cdprt-OM!* and lift •
Oh, but, really 7 Do tell roe. Arothey.thoiigh?” j ni me, and preceded to state Hint, tut th# dny after
she said. ~ the buttle, the British were permitted totiury their
“Are they what 7 And are who what 7” said I dot'd lying beyond a certain line, a hundred yartja
Steerlorth. : * u advance*-/ General Jackson's entrenchments—
“That sort of people. Am they really anim ils j all within that line bring buried by the Americana
and clod*, anil being* of another order 7 I want themsehe*. As noon us the melancholy duty wo*
to know so ut'icli ” - j performed, the British General was surprised at
"Why, there*.a pretty wide separation between receiving a Ibig, with the sword, epaulettes und
them nnd Its.” said Steerlorth, with indifference. 1 watches of the officers who had fallen, nnd « not,.
"They are not to be expected to be as sensitive a* j from Gelt J acksott, couched ill the roost cotit te*
we are. Their delicacy is not to he shocked, or j dus language, saying that oue pair ol epaulette*
hurt very easily. They are wonderfully virlitmt*; | was missing, but diligent search w as mukiug.atui
Iriind for Kalr. •
Two one hundred acre lota in the swamp, 14
acres cleared on one. the rest h Avily timbered
with oak nnd hickory. Also, about three hnttdred
acres in a body on the Houston road, with abont one
hundred acres iu cultivation; ail li e above laud* with
in about threo mile* of Macon. Terms low and libe
ral. aa I bavo more land than I have any oae lor.
,ept II 4 S. T. BAILEY.
Boots and Shoes.
Cases calf peg'd Boots
do do sewed do
_ _ do boy’* peg'd Boots
Cases men's thick Brogans, cases men's calf Brogans
Do do kip do do do coat do
Do boys and youths do do women's Clay Tics
Do women"* Bootc*
Ladies silk lasting tip'd Baskina
Do morocco walking d<>
Do kid and patent leather slippers
do blk Gaiters Misses and childrens shoes
Women's kip and seal Boots
Do low quartered shoes
Fresh, auduow open and for sale cheap by
oct30 K1BBKE A DICKINSON.
Medical Card-
Doctor JAMEd L. FISH begi leave respect
fully tn tender his professional service* to the
citizens of Maeon and vicinity. He can be found
at his office on Third street, opposite the Floyd House
stall boars, unless prolcssionally engaged,
oct 9 *
•tpt 4
_ Dissolution.
4 heretofore existing nadcr the
| h*L»Ti 0luvw ‘ v '*'“>»• »• *>"• day dissolved
'Mtaal consent. EDWIN GRAVES,
thomas wood.
, . New Pnitn«rshlp.
•: HENRY L. JEWETT, having purchased
hntlri J" 11 ™Interest of Edwin Drives, in the
«r*nfOR*VEt a Wood. The business will be
ltjri?*ahereafterby Thomas Wood and Henry L.
(ri^Lftt their new stand next to Strong A Wood's
‘"ft. aaderthe name of
w „ WOOD A JEWETT.
v-ISjrijept. 12,184$. 6 sept 95
u
SIO Rcwnnl,
.\ 5* w *r-lof Ten Duller* will be paid for thedis-
SVw V* c i the Rnffiani who attacked me on the
Sc** 19th Inst, v
1 Co. Ge.
19
rtttiinitv with knives and pistols, on the
•ttweea YVsInot Creek Bridgo and East Ma
Richard desHzo, Twi :
v()0 ?„ W * c *"*l Floor
do Baltimore do
do Extra Family do
C* rtettved by
■Y— SCOTT. CARHART A CO.
4 Sj*Vft«onmentof l FATHER.Uarnc.-sosaud
ft;-, t*.st*z;L.r:c:td tod forseta by
■ VlNSRIT.
(lotion Avenue
Citrriaxc aud Snddlcry Ilcpoaitoryj
MACON. OA.
-at*' - dEt g f The proprietors of this estahhsh-
‘if'x ment having determined te continue
V T /—\~J hnsiness. are stillsellia'g at less than
formerprSceaTnotwithstauding the advance incottbn.
Oor assortment of Carriages, Saddles, Tkunxs,
C.tRRt*oK Sadd/.ert and Harness. Hardware and
CauriaoeThimmiscs ia now good .and will fie re
plenished weekly during the season, winch will ena
ble ns to foruish . .
Carriaoe, Saddle a vd Harness Maeers with
every article used in tbeir business with fresh stock.
Cahriaoes made to order either at the North or
Scnlh. Fl- *2
Three orfonr good Harness Makers can get steady
employment, et good wages
r * cncE
Bools untl Shoes.
The subscribers are now receiving
and opening a complete assortment of*
the almve consisting in ptrt, as follows, viz:
Gent s fine Calf Boots
Do " water-proofdo
Do " Shoes
Men’s thick Pegg'd Boots
Do Brogans, Russets, Kips
Women's Sewed and Pegg'd Shoes
Do Pegg'd Haskins
Youth's. Bov's and Children'* Shoes of every varie
ty, all of which will be sold low fore**.
septtS mar t*i
Medical Card.
DR. W. II. BANKS has removed to Macon,
and again tenders his professional services to the
_ citizen* of this city aud surrounding country. His
office ia 011 Walnut street, where he may be found du
ring theday.at night at Mrs. Butler's on Cherry-street,
mav 29 41
II:its 1 Hats!!
rjm The undersigned are now receiving n*
AH and opeuiug their Fall supply, consisting
of every article usually kept in their line.- ”
Their Good* arc all new and fresh, aud will he anld at
such prices as cannot fail to suit purchasers of every
-kind. Wc respectfully solicit from our frieuds and
the public au examination of oor stock.
BELDEN A CO.
oct 2 7
Cassnuerc* ci cvi
Kerseys, Jeans and Vesting
Canieljon Poult de Soie aud Glacic Sill;*
Italian Gro do Rhine aud Matteofti Black Silks, every
width
All kinds of Fall and Winter Dress GouJs
White, scarlet aud yelluw Flannels
Welsh aud gauze do
Broche silk and cashmere Shawls
A very targe assortment eomtncu do
Fine Whitney and Duffil Blankets, 10-4, 11-4, 13-1
and 14-4
Hamilton blenched Sheeting, three yards wide
Irish and Scutch Linen do do * do
Bleached and brown Homespnus
Georgia manufactured Osuaburgs and Horarspons
Negro Blankets aud Kerseys
Linen and cotton Diapers and Towelling
Irish Linens of every quality
Hosiery and Gloves
Thread cotton und Lisle Laces and Edgings
Jaconet, Moll. Swiss and Book Muslins
Brussels and Three ply Carpetings
Rugs and Mats to ma'lcli.
We shall recivc weekly during the winter by the
steamers, as they arrive in the Northern markets, all
the most fashionable Goods of the season for Ladies
and Gentlemen's wear.
Plautcrs from the different counties trill find it
greatly to their interest to call before purehaaine*.
LOGAN A ATKINSON.
Macon, Oct. 9.1849.
I dare say—*4t>ute people contend for lb.it. nt Vast:
and I’m sure I Uuu’t waul to contradict them—
hut they have not very fine natures, und they may
be thankful that, like their coarse, rough elti.i*,
they are not easily wounded.”
“Really!” said Miss Dartle. "Well. 1 don’t
know, now. when 1 lu.ve beett better pleased than
I 'oheur that. It’a so cut,siding! It’o auch nje-
| light to know that, when they suffer, they don’t
i lecl! Sometimes I have been quite tmca*y for
i that sort of people; but now I shall jnst distut**
the idea of them altogether. Live nnd learn. J
i Ind my doubts, 1 coufes*. but now they Ye cleared
“I*-
when found they should he seut in. There arti
cles—always considered lair objects of plunder—
were rescued by Gen. Jackson nnd thus huuded
over, with a request thirl they might be transmit
ted to the relatives of t&i gallant officers to w hom
they had I eringed.
•This anecdote, and the frJU and - ddier-like
style iu which it was given, turned the whole cur-
rmituf tecliug i 1 fivor of the General, and drew
forth au expie>*i'>ft of applause from ull p.-irta of
the table For uiyselt, said our informant, I felt a
flush on my cheek, anj a thrill of pride through
my bosom, uud iu my heart, I thanked the old
1 didn't know, nud now I do know; nnd that General for proving by Ibis t lii
Just received a tot of Negro Shoes, a prime
article, and for sale by
dec 19 MIX A KIRTLAND.
^ JUST received another lot of silk Ladies’
U—luting congress Gaiters, and for site bv
dee 12 MIX A KIRTLAND.
BELDEN A CO.
Bug 74
FREEMAN A ROBERTS.
58
Runaway
On the 4th inst. SARAH, a bright mulatto,
about 18 year* of age, and about 5 feet high,
she has light grey eyes aud is quite intelligent,
'and has lost one of her upper front teeth. Any
person wbo will arrest and deliver her to me, or ccn
fine her in Jail so that I can get her again. wiU be lib
erally rewarded. BLNJ. t. UNNEY.
Wallace, P. O- Jones eonpty. Jnne 19 43
Nvtv IHillrnary.
MRS. S. AUDOINE takes this method of
i- 'informing the ladies of Macon, and its vicinity.
tlint sheis receiving and will open on the 8th
inst- at the store near the Mechaniek's Bank a large
and splendid assortment of fine Millenary and Fancy
articles of every description. Her stock willbe en
tirely new and embrace all the latest styles nf every
description nfgoods in her line. She respcctfolly so- 1
licit* a call from the ladies of tbe city and the adjoin
ing counties. S. AUDOINE.
oct. 8 7
Runaway
A9 From the subscriber, a negro boy named
LAWRENCE, about 85 years of age, bright
J) ginger rake color, straight black hair, black
ayas. foil face and spmka quick when spoken
to. about 5 feet 6 incite* high. Said boy leftFort Va).
ley on the 22d. and when last, beard from was on tbe
road to Knoxville. enqairinK for a Tobacco wagon. A
liberal reward willbe paid fonsaid boy,on blsdeltvciy
to ffie subscriber in Mtutooreunty^^
jan I
Nc|fro Shoes
soon pjirs NegroHhoes, 1
Q.-ei Fotr^pthofrap
auifse _
SbaaCW^SSIF.
10
Stop the Rtiiiawiiy.
1 Ranaway fromthc scbscrtbcr.oathe latiost.
L bis negro mao, named NELSON, about 24
1 of age. five feet 6 or 8 inches high, com-
or lodg
give
man to me.
bim.
Wcbsterville. Bibbroonty.
... Just received Ladies'
r’.uiz'
c mtn in jail, so that I run get
b PETER NEWELL.
Boots anti Shoes.
A good assortment of Mens. Boys,
aud Negro SHOES, constantly on*
hand and for tale low hy
oct 16 T. M. JACKSON. BROTHER A CO.
Cloths, Cassiniercs, Vestings, &c,
ritUE undersigned is now receiving at the old
JL stand of Merritt, Phillips A Co., opposite the
Washington Hall, an entire uew stock of French and
English CLOTHS, DOESKINS, Cassimeres,
Vestings, Ac. of the Istcst styles and most approved
C attern*. Gentlemen desiring au elegant outfit, ran
y leaving their measure with the subscriber, be
suited on the most moderate teiras, for cash or ap
proved city paper. His old friends and customers
are respectfully invited to call and examine bis stock
as he trusts from long experience in busiuess, tube
able to suit all who may favor him with their pa
tronage. THOS. F. NEWTON,
oct 23 8—3m
Justrceeived. Gentlemen's fine and Medium
CalfBouts, aud for sale by
dee 12 MIX A KIRTLAND.
IVcgrocs and Horses for sate
T HREE prime youngNegroe*.ono man and two
girl*, at private aalo.
<) Al*o, two good plantation HORSES—
.J'-TTN A ppiv tn Thom a* King near Macon, or to
1. 1 / Y SAMUEL KING, atnis plantation in tbe
lower fifth district, Houston county,
jan 8
Situation Wanted.
A Young Lady wbo has had some three years ex-
perience in teaching.desires a situation for the
coming year, ither in a poblic seminary or private
school. In addition to the more common branches,
sheUprepxringto give thorough instruction in t'.o
higher branches of Mathematics and the Latin and
French Languages. For further information enquire
off-'t. Lanier.
Refer to Dr. W. S. To wnsend or Gsn. Eli Warren,
ofFerry.Honston county, Ga.
nov SO
14
IS tail Rets,' *«4
l 000 * s ' eirr0 ®! iln!tct3 '5!^™T‘tilriv;ft 1 rxale hy
oct 23
Mlks. Crapes, RcLains-
L OGAN & ATKINSON, at their old stand, corner
of Second and Cherry streets,have now in store
their foil supply of Silks, Crapes and Fancy
Goods, adapted to every trade. Their stock ol rich
dress Goods, to which special attention is invited,
they believe cannot be surpassed. Au examination
oh er stock, in the various departments, wil) prove
that iti* one of the most extensive and desirable ever
exhibited in this city. It is offered at the very lowest
market prices, without fear of competition.
Also, A very extensive assortment of Csshmere
and plain and embroidered Canton crape Shawls,
oct 9
Fail anti WIiHot' Styles for 18&9.
77 A E. SAULSBURY, are receiving and open-
a" • ing one of the most extensive and carefully se
lected stocks of Cloth*, Cnsimcrs, Votings itntl
llcndv Made Clothing, ever offered for tale in
the city, all of which will be sold at the very lowest
market prices. Persons in want of say article in their
line would do well tocsll aud examine their stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere
N. B.—Goods of all kiuds made np at osnal at the
shortest notice sud iu the latest and most approved
styles- 9 oct 16
IVctv Store-—New Goods,
rjpH E subscribers are receiving and opening at the
Dry Goods;
A General assortment of Dry Goods, for snlc on
good terms by JAMES SEYMOUR,
oct 23
old stand of Messrs. Host A Co. ou Colton Av
ontie. a large and well selected ftock of FANCY'and
STAPLE DRYGOODS. HATS.SHOEtUlAB.D-
w WARE and CROCKERY, suitable to the city and
JAMES SEYMOUR. " couutry trade, which they tell at tbe lowest market
' prices for path. Tbeir stock is new and desirable,
and they pledge themselves to tbeir friends and the
public, to give as good karcaius as can he found in
the market. They respectfully solicit a cal!from tbeir
country friends an 1-purehaeers penerallv.
oct 9 8 JACKSON.BROTHER A CO.
i-.j Oille.-?, xoi J
ilk and plain latt j ^
I salt by
yiticberel! Mackerel l
Fresh supply of No*. 1, Send ft. in bam is end
b‘.!l h».-rais. it stort, tod for usd- by
- 4 CCGTT, OARKAET it 20.
F INE Cat Tobacco, C. H. A a Ltlientbalj
superior fine ecs ohe-uteg Tohecro. In pepsrs
tad ear... Just receives at W. FREEMAN’S,
c:tr J7
shows lli« advantage of asking—don’t it I”
1 believed that Steel forth had said w hat he had
in jest, or lo draw Mi** Dai lie on; and I expected
hint to any i-s tron li when she was gone, und we
two were setting before the fire, liut he merely
naked me what 1 thought of her.
“She is very clever, ts she not?" I naked.
‘ Clever! Site brings every thing In u grind-
stone,” suid Steerforih. “nnd sharpened it, ns *he
Iihmsharpened herowtt face and figure ihese years
past. She lias worn herself uway by consluul
sharpening. She is nil edge.”
“What a tetnarkable scar lbat_ia upon her lip !"
f said.
Steerforth’* face fell, and ho paused n moment.
• tVhy the fact ia," he returned, “l did that.”
“By an unfortunate accident 7"
“No. I was a young hoy, and she exasperated
me, and I threw a hummer at her. A promising
y, ting angol 1 ni.istliuva been!"
1 w as Deeply sorry tn have touched ou such a
painful theme, but tliat wo* useless now.
“She has bore the murk ever since, as yon see,”
said Steerfortb; "and she’ll bear it to her grave,
if she ever rests in one —though I call Imrdly be
lieve the will ever re*: any where. Shu was the
motherless' child of a sort of cousin of tny futliei’*.
Ho died one day. My mother, who w«s then n
widow, brought her here to he company to her.—
She has a couple of tboosnud pound* of her own,
and saves the interest ol it every year ft, add lo
tho principal. There s lltt history of Miss Rosa
Dartle for you.'*
MTTIMKR.
There was a servant in that hr,asp, « man uhn.
I understood, was uaually with Steerforih, and
had came into iiis service at the Univerrify, who
was in appearance n pattern of repectabihty. I
believe there never existed in hi* station a more
respectuhle looking man. lie was ‘acitnru, soft-
footed, very quiet iu his manner, deferential, ob
servant, nlvvay* ut hand when wnutej, and never
o tr whett not wanted ; but hi* grent claim to con
sideration was his resp< ct'ibil.iv. He had not a
pliant face, he had rather ;, stiff nick, rather a
t-ulitriunoth bend with sh »rt four clinging to it at
the sides, h reft way of speukiug, with a peculiar
hil'i of whispering the teller S so distil,city, that
he 'o ineii to u*e it oftener than any other man ;
bnt eveiy peculiiriiv that he hud he tnadu respec
table- If hi* 110*0 had been upside down, he
would have made that respectable. He surround
ed himself with an ittnto phoieof respectability,
nnd walks secure in it. It would have been next
to impossible to suspect him of attything wrong,
he was so thoroughly respectable. Nobody could
have thought of putting him in n livery, he wusro
highly respectable. To have imposed auy derog
atory work upon him, would have been to infficl
a wanton insult on the feeling* of a meat ruspec
table mau. And ot thia, I noticed the women t-er-
vunts iu the household w ere to intuitively consci
ous, that they always did nub work themselves,
aud generally while he read the paper by the pan
try fire. |
Snell a self conbtrainej men I never saw. But |
in that quality, a-< in every other be possessed, he
only seemed to be lb* more respectable. Even
the fact tbut 30 <11-, knew his cbrictian n-one,
seemed to form u pt rt of 1 ia respectability. Noth-
tag could h« objected again,9 Id* surname T-1d-
<r.er, by w b!ch ha w a t r. ■ w.-. T'olvr mSgkl
delendeisuf our coftulry were
feeling* of mercenary warfare..
nuvaet, that tho
ubuvo tiic sordid
n's bj last
LtS Ol' tie
From IVltatct and Smi’lis Livcrj , p’. Tii
Steamer.
Cottox Titan*: —The Economist tfoi
a long article ou the position nud 1 r *pi
cotton trade:—
Now, bearing iu mind that fUeJtgvtCM in the above
tables are, with s Cartely an txtcpiion, ascertained facts
and not estimates, let US sum the couclurioi.-s to
which they have conducted us; cmichirion* suf
ficient, if uot to alarm ut, yet certainly to creule
much uueariiiess, nnd to Suggest great caution on
the part of all concerned, directly or indirectly, iu
the groat muntifnclnre of Knghtod.
1. That our supply of eotlOu from miscellane
ous quarter* (exceeding the L'nited Slate*) ha. for
many years lieeu decidedly, thought irregularly,
deereating
2. That our supply iff cotton firm all quarters
(including the United Slate*), available for bouts
consumption, trusuf late year* been falling nil'at
the rate of 1,U(M lodes a week, while our cuirsnmp-
Itoit has beau increasing during tho stone period
at literate of 3.60(1 bale* a week.
3. That the United State* is tbo only country
where tbe growth of cotton is ou the increase ;
aud that there even the increase duo* uot on an
average exceed three per Cent., or 80 00,0 hale* an
nually, which is barely snfiii i-nt to supply the in
creasing demand for its own consuuqitiuu, and for
I the continent of Europe.
4. That no stimulus of pries enu materially aug
ment this annual increase, os the planter* al way*
grow as much cotton as Ihe uegro population can
pick.
5. That, consequently, if the cotton roanuFsej
title of Great Britain I* to increase at all, 0.1 Its
present footing, it can only bo enabled to do *„ by
applying a great stimulus to the growth ,,f cotton
in other emit,it its adapted for the culture.
Lot us now sum up the cuuclaeiuus which our
table* have solved:
]. O'traiipply of cotton has materril'y fidleti off
during the last lew year*, and %t'-l o- ; t.icrtnso ex
cept under the sftmuhfsnt much hegijpr ;ce« than
have (till the last few mouth*) been obtained.
2. That uuderimch range ot price* our consump
tion will not maintain it* present apparent rate (or
•ay 32,(100 bale* a week,)hit over be the in
crease or improvement of tua,-blurry.
3. That except under t he stimulus of low price*,
our existing inai kets e.ir.rct take off a* in-ich u*
our machinery cun produce.
4. That the practical dednetions printed to by
these fact*are two—first, a prnaununt tendency
toward* the production of Ituer lidiric* ; nnd *r<-
ondty. a check to the :ucr«uae of mills on l machin
ery—of our producing (tower, that is—til! tho in
creased supply Iff tho raw tinOernd on tho oue
hand, and au iucrcjfed consumption of the mao 1-
facturcd product on the niter, thuti mole
hero restored the balance-
Tiie word “lady' is <>t b
pounded of leaf and dim,
•'ho two. Leaf ia i, or. as
jy rendered, mrauaa f^ie.
:■! ihoaa who airu.r.a the t
. er.hr e/:.t
rxuu origu-i and is con-
/c./y tlio result of
o./«e L l:iJy,
• , h* peer. H o tv
I'u.f !;l i» k, *