Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, May 20, 1851, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextrrizJimvWl f i //// * * if* u CHARACTER IS AS NECESSARY TO A STATE AS TO A PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL, AND THE GLORY OF A STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ALL ITS CITIZENS**’ BV SA.M’1* J. RAY & THOS. L. ROSS. MACON, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1851. VOL. XXV—NO. 40 ssm £!)C ©corgia (Eclcgrapl), IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY RAY & ROSS. TEKXIS—For the paper in a (trance, 93 SO per asnun; if not paid in advance S3 00. No paper discontinued, except at the option of the proprietor*, until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements at the regular charge, will be |l 00 per aquare of It a linen or leu, for the first iu- atrtion. and SO cente for each auheequent ineertion. Advertisements not specified aa to time, will be pob- lithrJ until forbid and charged accordingly. £7“Yearly Advertiacra contracted withonliberal ler m«. it beingespreaaly underatood that allcontracta for yearly advertiacra. relate only to their immediate. It fit male buaineaa. Obituary Noticea exceeding ten liaet, will be charred aa advertiaementa. jy All Lcttera on buaineaa, moat be post paid, to taaare attention. lercnnrse nf ihe sexes. • Female alarea are good crmqgh (T.yciirgns ibonehi) to ait at home spin* ning nnd weaving,— but who can expect a splen- did iiffspring. the appmpiiate niaeinii aud duty of a free Spartan woman toward, her country, from molhera brought up in aurh occupational’ Pur- ananl to thean views, the Spartan damaela under- went a bodily training analogous ti that of the Spartan ynu'h.—being formally exerciaed, and contending with each other in mnuing. wreatling. aud boxing, agreeably to the forma of the Grecian agomea. They aeem to have worn a light tunic, cut open et the ekirta. a» aa to leave the limha both free and ex|maed to view,—hence Plutarrh apeak* of them aa completely uncovered, while othercritica. indiHVren' onn-tnra nf Greece, hean- Lutlics In '1 rmvacra. [We have been for annie lima aware that there waa a town amnewhere in the interior of the Slate, where the common gymnasium dreaa, nf tmusera and frock, hvd been adopted and peree ve red in, aa an nut iilalmir cnalnine, by the lend lug Indies of the place. We bad beard that the buy* did. at first, hoot afier the fair Spartans, lint that, by resolute persistence, the good sense of the change had made its impression on public opinion, nml the ladies had been sustained. There is now a town where the sex is not suli- jertrd to wet heels and bedraggled petticoats in wet wealber. and that towu is "Seneca Kalla" A newspaper published there is edited by one nf llie lair Innovators. Mr* Bloomer, aud from thin journal (ibe "Sentct Fall* Lily,'') wo clip a paragraph nu the subject!— Those who tliiuk we look ' queer ’ would do well to look hack a few years to Ibe time they wore leu or fifteen pounds of pet'icoat and bus tle around the body, anil ballnoua on llieir arms, and then iniagiue which cut the •queerest’ figure—they or we. Wo care not for tlm frowns of over fastidious gentlemen; we have those of better taste nnd leas qiiesti morals to sustain ua. If men tliiuk they would lie com fortable in tong, heavy skirls, let them put them on—we have mi objection. We are more com fortable without them, and an have left them off 1 . We dn not say we aliall wear thia dress and no other, lint we shall wear it for a conns dress; and we ln>pe it may become to fashionable tlial we may wear it at all time* and in all place*, without being thought singular. We have already become so attarhed to it that we dislike changing tun !«••• j «u*s ,# Another breaking-nut place for the same re form. seems to lie Syracuse—as the fnllowiug paragraph would show: •• Shout Drksi-ks.—The Syrncnae Standard M ya:—’Several ladies appeared in the street* yesterday with dresses of a very laconic pattern, and pantaloons a In Tnrk■ The new atyle look* decidedly llilv and nenf, and im|wri* to the wear eriputea sprightly and yonibfnt appearance ’" Inforunition on this aubject thicken*, for na we semi the above to the printer, another instance of pantalonnery come* to hand. A ladv Ihu* writes to the Lowell Courier, dating her letter at.St. Louis, Mi souri:— ••On onr way here I wa* in cnmpaov with four young ladies, who were hound to California, till der dm protection of their falli-r and brother; and** lltev were all fourdresseil in male attire. I have I bought some nrrnonl of them would be jo trresting to you. They were from Philadelphia | are highly respectable—their father. Mr. Springer, baring been an eminentinerrlianl there, who met vsi’h reverses in business. I first met this fotnilv at Louisv ille, lilt board the atenmer no whirl, I cmliaiked for St Loot*, and continued with them tn ibis city. They intended going over lit" plain*, from Independence, in wngotis. aud will have a long nml tedious journey to perform Thev were in fine spirits, however, seeming to look upon their journey n* n pleasant excursion. Their con duct m, the boat was perfectly ladylike; indeed evrrv one waa pleased with them. They have a supply of comae male apparrl for the plain*; but their soil* worn mi the boat were fashionable, and hat* of glossy-black- The button* of their veats. amt hats nf glosay black. The bullous of llieir veal* were plain, flat surfaced, and verv rich. Tlirir com* ami pallia were all modish nnd fit to a nicety. Their hair wa* ml short, ar.d their whole appear.nre wa* very genteel. 1 must admit. They aisled in me that they felt peifectlv at ease in their new gnrnieuta.aiidpref. irtU them to gown*. I asked them w helher they proposed travelling on the plain* in their fine clodi suit*. Thev answer, ed in the negative, nhai rving that they had a sup ply of rough clothe* for the journey, but that while they were yet incivilieed region*, they in tended to Urea* like gentlemen. Now I call »ay with perfect truth that nu harm or ill-nature re suited from tlio course pursued by the Hut Springer*. Every passenger spoke well of them, and the lady |MiaiMt!!gera, with only one excep'ion. acknowledged that Ihev no longer saw anything wrong in lemale* dressing in malealtiro. I began to think, therefore, that Misa Webber may come to our rountry Mfelv. awl not enmiderrd mii •rcemric. At all eveula, I have written to her to that effect, anil volunteered to bee a cordial re ception But I must caution >»« nut to keep your eyea too intently u|miu her person, or you will lie sure to fall in love with her. She is the bean ideal or a handsome gentleman, anil I cmihl never desire lo see her in female dresa. The •'deal of Ihe Mias Springers is very intelligent and well-educated She say. the day will yet come wbeu all women will wear male attire. 1 have a itroug miiimi «f gelling a handsome suit for my- •air. to be worn out occasionally in selected com pany. I do not fancy black clothe*, aud there- fare must adopt Miaa Webber'* evening milt. I suppose—the blue dreaa-coet, bufT veal, aud drab ***Bur, as tlda ia only ao exponent of a general •ml vigorous movement now gniug on, in ttna country, and of which we have, from tune to time, given the indications, it ta well, perhaps to refresh Ihe memory •( to the courae of aucli re forms ill age* gone l.y The women of Npurla are ill* •objecta nf brilliant encomium* in Hist” ry.sud we timi. in Jewelt'alate ** History of Greece.’’ a auccjnct account or their enudiiinti, training end privilege*. Let ua make an extract, so that nor American wmne* .nay be •hie in seethe tendency ami results ol more maa culiiie education, end lo know holler how to noddy Ihe reform uow progressing:— ] •• Of all the attributes of thn remarkable com munity, there ia none more difficult to make onr dearly than the condition and character or the Spartan women. Aristotle asaerts that, ill hi* time, they were i:xperiuoa aud unruly, without bring really an brave and useful in m-imeiita id danger aa other Grecian female*; that they pos sessed great influence over the men, ami even ex ercised much ascendency over the course. <d pule lie afliiirs; end that nearly half Ihe landed |>r"P* erly of Laconia had come lo belong to them. The exemption of the women from all control, formed, in hi* eye. a pointed conliuat wiih the rigornua discipline ini|n>sed upon the men —soil a conlraai hardly lest |miiilrd with the londilioii nf women in other Grecian rilira. where they were habitu ally confined to the interior of llie house, and sel dom apiteared in public. While the. Spartati hiishaud went through the bard details of bit •‘celir. life, and dined on tlm plainest fare al the Pbeiditiuli, or mess, the wife, (it appears) main tained au ample and luxurious establishment ill home; ami the desire In provide lor suchoutlay Wsinne id the causes nf that love of money which prevailed among men forhidden to enjoy it mllie ordinary ways. To explain thia untidiesi* be tween the treatment of the two sexes at Arislollo was informed that Lycnrgna bad tried to bring 'be women no less than the men under n •ysteni i f discipline, hut that they made ao ob •tinale a resistance aa to compel him l« deaiat- The view here given by the philosopher, and, deserving, of course, earclul attention, is not easy tn reconcile with that of Xenophon and Plutarch, wbn look upon Ihe Spartan women from a differ- •lit aide, and represent them aa worthy nml homo- geneoti. companion* tn the men- The Lyrur- fean system (aa these author* deaerilio i') con sidering ihe women aa a part ol the Stale, ami •ml unt a pail ol the house, placed them under traimug hardly less thau the men. In Jtusl pur pose, the maiuiaiiiaiice of a vigorous breed ol ciliseas, determined both the treatment of the younger women, sad the regulations as to the lu mber critic*, indifferen' qna’tersnf Greece, heap ed similar reproach npnu the practice, a* if it hail been perfect uakedueaa. The presence of the Spartan youths, and even of the kings and the body or citizeua, at these exercise*, lent anima tion tn the scene In like manner, lira young wo men marched in the religinus processions, sung and danced nt particular festivals, and witnessed aa spectators the exercise* aud contention* of the youths; an that the two aexes were perpetually intermingled with each other in public, in a way foreign to the hnbiis, aa well aa repugnant tn the feelings, nf oiber Grecian States. We may well conceive that such an education imparted tn the women both a demonstrative character and an eager interest in masculine accomplishments, an that the expression ol llieir praise was the strong est atiinulua, and that of their reproach the liitier- eat humiliation, to Ibe youthful troop who beard it. The age nf marriage (which in aome of thenn restricted cities nf Greece waa so early ua to de teriorate visibly Ihe breed nr citizens) n aa defer red liv the Spartan law. Imth ill women mid men. uni-1 'he period supposed to be most consistent with the perfection of ihe offspring. And when we read the restriction which Spartan custom im posed upon the intercourse even between married persons, we shall conclude without hesitation that tlm public intermixture of the sexes, in the way just described, led In nu such .liberties, between persons not married, as might be likely to rise from it iinderntherciri-nmstauces. Marriage was almost universal among the ritizens. enforced by general opinion at least, if not by law. The ^ $1111^11 carried awav Ilia bride by a siniii abduction. |,nl slm ol ill seems, for some time ai I asl. In have continued ton-side wi'b ihe family, visiting her husbioid ill his barrack in the disguise nf n male attire mid nil short and stolen oci'iisinns. To some married couples, according to Plutarch, it happened, that they had been man. ried lung enough tu have two or three rhildren. while limy had scarcely seen each oilier by day light. Secret intrigue on ihe part ol married wo men was unknown ul Sparta; Imt to liriug to gether the finest couples was regarded liy ibe citizens aa desirable, and liy llie lawgiver as n duty. No personal leeling or jealously on the part of lira husband Inntnl svmpa'hy from any •me.—and he permitted wiilmii! difficulty. Some times actively encouraged, c-'innliaiices nu Ihe part nf his wife, consistent wiih this generally acknowledged object So far waa such toleralnni carried, that there were aome married women who were recognised mialteases of two houses, and mntheisof two distinct families,—a sort nf bigamy strictly forbidden In the men. and never permitted, except in the remarkable case of king Auaxnndrides, when the nival Herakleidnu line • d Enry-llieues was in danger of becoming ex tinct. The wife of Anaxaudrides being cliildl-S*. ■ he ephora strongly urged him. on grounds of public uecessily, to repudiate her and marry another. Put he refused In dismiss a wife who had given him tin cause of complaint; main which, when they round liiin inexorable, lliev de sired him lo reiain her. Imt to marry another wife besides, in order that at any rale llieir might lie issue to ih- E'lrysllieit-id line. ‘ lie thus (says H -rodotns) married two wives, anil ioll Idled I wo faiiitlv-liearilis. n proceeding unknown al Sjmrlu ;’ yet llie same privilege wliicll.according In Xeiin plinii. some Spartan women enjoyed wriilinul re proach from any one, and wiih perfect harmony between the inmates ol bulb llieir linuse*. U Muller remarks—lliat llie evidence, as far ns we know it, li -nrs him mil—that love-marriages and genuine all’ ctnm Inwards a wife were in <re fa miliar to Sparta than In Athens t though in the former, marital jealousy was a sentiment neither indulged nor recognized.—while iu the latter, it was intense ami universal. To reconcile the rareful gymnastic training, which Xeimplinu and I’luiarch oraulmii. with Unit uiii-nliimlleil luxury and relaxation which Aristo tle coudenia in the Spartan women, we may per haps suppose that, ill Ihe time of the laller, the women of high (aisilinii ami wealth bail contrived to emancipate themselves front the general nidi gnliou, and that it is of well particular rases that he chiefly speaks. He dwells especially apnu the increasing tendency In accumulate property in tlm hand* nf women, which seems to have been •till timre conspicuous a rruUirv afterwards, in the reign of Agis the Third. Aud we may readi- ly imagine that one nf tlmemphiymeiiUof wealth thus ncipiired would be to pnri base exempt ion from lalairioos Irainiug,—an object more easy lo accomplish iu their ease than in that of the tuen, whose service were required by Ihe State aa •oldiera. Bv what steps so large a proportion as two-flfilis of the Isiuleil property of the S'ate came to be possessed by women, Ira partially ex plains lo os. There were (lie says) many sole heiresses.—ibe dowries giveu by laihers to their ■laughters were very large,—und the father had unlimited power id testamentary bequest, which he was disposed louse to the ndvaoage of bis (tonight. r over his sou. Iu conjunction with this last circumstance, we have to notice that peculiar •yinpa hy and yielding disposition towards wo. men in the Spartan mind, of which Aristotle also •iienks, and which he ascribes to the warlike temper both of the ritizens and the Stale—Aries beariug the yoke iff Aphrodite. But, apart from such a consideration, if we suppose, ou the part ol a wealthy Spartan hither. Ihe simple dis|msi- liou to treat anna and daughters alike aa to be- quesl,—uearlv oue-half ol the inherited mass of property would natnially be luund iu Ihe bands of the daughters, since on su average of families the number of the two sexes boru ia nearly equal. In most societies, it is tile men who make new acquisitions; but this seldom or never liap- |iened with Spnrtau meu. who disdaiuea all money-gelling occupation*. Xenophon, n warm |ieuegynst of Spartan man tlets, |miuts with some pride lo llie tall ami vigor ous breed of citizens which the Lycorgic institu tions hud prod .iced. The beauty of the Laced*- i,Ionian women wasiratociimathroughout Greece, and Lampito. the Lacedemonian woman mlr.- duced hi the Lysislrn'a of Arisloplisues. is made to receive Irom the Athenian women the him eat compliments upou her fine shape and masrahne , j« or . We uisv remark that, on this ns well as on the other pninis. Xeuopbou emphatically insists •m the peculiarity of Spartan iuatilutinus. con tradicting ll.u* III* Views of llio-o who regard them merely aseomeihmg a little Hyper D mill. Indeed, such pecnliirity teems never tu line been G. IV. HINTS & CO. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS £ GROCERS- SA VANN AH, G A. O. W. HIKES, TV. A. CHERRY. sj.nl 8 34—6m* IC. It. CLAYTON Sc CO. auction and commission merchants, MACON, GA. E7* Liberal Advances made on consignments to tbera.ortheirfriends in Savannah. Macon. April 1, last. 33—ly FRANCIS S. llTUNANDEZ’S SE G AR MANUFACTORY, SIGN OP THE SEGAR. MULBERRY STREET, Opposite Ike Lanier House—Mann, Ga. Where he keeps on band Imported Segnrs, among his various brands, are—Rio Hnndo. Ageln, A O E. Semaramis. Union Americana. Fine Principe. Fine Regalia's. Ac. Spacish. Half Spanish and American Skgahs. imported sod manufacture!, at wholesale and retsil, cheap for cash. Also, Fine Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. A'sr/, 4' £ - oct 8 8-ly OCMULGEE FOUNDRY. MACON. GEORGIA. CHARLES P. LEVY, STEAM ENGINE B VILDERSeMA CHINER Y Cotton Avenne, near Macon A Western Railroad, jan 21 DENTISTRY—NEW FIRM. gef.,*—3). DR. G. MCDONALD would respect- folly iulorui the citizens uf Macon and r T r surrounding country, that lie has ssso cisted with him in the Dental Profession, Dr. M. J. GALL AGEK,late of Wilmington. Delaware. Dr. Gallarek lias had many years experience in the mauulacture of Artificial Teeth, and comes high ly recommended lor his skill and taste in getting them up either in Blocks or Single, with or without Gums, so adapted in shape, size aod color, as to suit every variety of esse. As they have the advantage of sll the new and val- aside improvements appertaining to the profession, either patent or otherwise, they feel authorised in promising tu the people of Georgia, a style of work far superior to any that has yet been exeuted in this country. Dr.GALLACER hat been very successful in the ad ministration of Chloric Ether for the relief of pain in extracting teeth, sod in the Surgical Operations of Hospital as well as private practice in New Orleaus, Philadelphia, Ac. Ac. and he prnjioses to use it here when desired, or cases msy require it He also has a preparation for fillingdoubtful Teeth, by the use of which many may be saved, that would otherwise be lost Those wishing Temporary Sets of Teeth, ctn have them prepared and set as soon ss the infiamatioa from extracting subsides. april 8 34 IVoticc. kilims & LESTTIt, ATTORNEYS AT LAW—MACON, GA. apl 8 34—6m* O sborne a. lociirane—attorney AT LAW. Macon,Ga. Officeover BeldenA Co s Hat store on Mulberry street. mar4 S. J. BAILEY & J. It. LYONS, ^TTORNEY’S AT LAW, Jaceson. Butts coun ty, Ua. mar 2a 33 IHOXAS M- FORT, ATTORNEY at LAW, npi A Belle Vue. Bossier Parish. La. feb 23—3m DRUGS- Chcrry ttml, near Cotton Arcane, MACON, GEORGIA. J. II. A W. S. ELLIS are receiving, and keep constantly ou hand a general assortment of DRUGS AND MEDI CINES—as follows: Opium Iodine Iodide Copperas TAYLOR Sc CULLENS, A ttorneys at law—wni practice in the Smith western Circuit, and iu the county or Hen ry. Alabama. Willi ah TaTLor. Francis T. Colless, Cothbert, Randolph co. Blakely. Early co. July 23 4»—ly A. Sc J. COCHRAN, A TTORNEYS AT LAW—Irwiston,Georgia. t\. Having associated themselves iu the practice of the La-v, will practice iu the comities of Wilkinson Baldwin. Washington and Bibb, aud in all the conn- ties ol the Southern Circuit. t. E. COCHRAN, J- *■ COCHRAN, feb 26 . Medical Card. D octors e. l. strohecker and E. j. SMITH having formed a Co-partnership, of fer theirpr-ifessinnal services *o the public. Olfice adjoining Concert Hall. 39 may 13 A CARD—The practice ofMedicine in its vari- ! n on* departments by J. T. COXB. M D. tyolB-e in rlie Triangle on Cotton Avei.oenver W,u. T Mix ft Co. may 13 DAVID Ill'll), J. P., AND NOTARY PUBLIC MACON, GA. C OMMISSIONER OF DBEDS.ftc.for he states of Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi.Texas,Ten- nessee. Kentucky. Virginia, North Csioliua. South Carolina. Florida. Missouri. New York. Massaclni retts. Connecticut. Pennsylvania,Ohio, Indiana, Illi nois. Arkansas. Maine, ftc. Depositions taken, Accounts probated. Deeds and Mortgages drawn. aiidalUocnineuta and instruments of writing prepared, and authenticated foruse and re cord in any ol the almve states. Residence ou Waluut street, near the Africau church Public Office over C. A. Ells ft Son. opposite the Lanier House. Macon. July 23,1830. 49—ly LAWTONVILLE. S. O.. Dec 84.1830. Dr. Marshall—Dear air. eeliug it my duty luctlie heuciil oi others, to communicate to you how grateful 1 aiu to a kind Providence, tor directing me to you at a time wiien i was sutlering I ruin a ennoeruus affec tum iu iny bead. I will relate the fulluwiug facts of my ease. Iu the yeur 1820. I discovescd a small tumor outlie top Id my head, for about twenty four years it gave me nouiieasoiess.aiid I iiipixiieil it never would be any worse, until about l«44. at which time it had grown very large and become an paintul that I deter- mined by the advice ol my Irieuda to have it cut out. which 1 dill; rut during the operation it bled so much that I fainted. The orifice after the operation g-ew up. and tor two mouilis 1 ilniughyt was en tirely well, but to my aurprise it commeBed making iu appearance again, and grew very last until the fall of 1849.at which time it was as large aaa liens Alcohol, full strength I Calomel Antimnnials j Acids Mercurials | Cubebs Iudigo | Madder ALCOHOLIC EXTRACTS OF Dandelion I Stramonium I Sarsaparilla Henbane I Aconite I Coiocynth Com. Conium I Belladonna | Gentian PATENT MEDICINES.—0\d. Dr. J. Town seud’s sarsapariiln;Sauds’ do; Wistsr's Balsam Cher ry; sarsaparilla Pills; Jayne's Alterative; Hair Dve; syrupNaptha;Tetteratiii Ringworm Ointment; Dead shot; Cholera Remedy: Trusses; Body Braces; Cherry Pectoral; Jew David's Plaster; Expectorant; Vermi fuge; Cliolagogue; Pile and Itch Oiutmeut; Extract Uuclio; seidlitx Powers. Cupping rases, ftc; Paints, Vsraish. Glass, Putty PERFUMER Y.—Premium shaving cream; fancy soaps; Extract Rose; Verbena; Pachonly; Musk; Co logne. vsrinusrhoice qualities; Jenny LiudPomadei Ox marrow, ftc. Vinegar. Rouge. Flavoring Extracts, ftc. On hand, the concentrated compoend syrup of Queen's Delight and sarsaparilla, so highly recom mended by Dr. Frost and other physicians, in ex treme cases of Rheumatism, Liver Cumplaints.white swellings. Ulcers of the Throat, coughs, scrofula, sy philis. eruptions of the skill, tetter. Jaundice, ftc. Also. I set of fine Dentist's Instruments, consist ing of 32 different instrument*, in a fine mahogany case. For sale below New York retail price. £7*Pli.vsician*aod families supplied as low ss the market will admit. nov 12 IIARDE.TIAN Sc HAMILTON, WILL occupy the FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE now being erected nu the corner nf Third nnd Poplar streets. MACON AND WESTERN RAIL-ROAD. The public are respectfully notified, that the fol lowing role will be observed lo relation to the trans portation of negroes: No negro will be taken in the Cars ax a passenger unless furnished with a duplicate “pass,” from the owner or person having lawful control, specifying that he or she has permission to pass between any given stations, in the Cars of the Macon and West ern Railroad. One ot the ••passes" to be taken by the Conductor, to be placed on the file Lt the office, and one to be retained liy the negro. When the person givingthe -’pass'’ is nnt known to the officers of the company as a responsible party, he would be required to appear at the office end identify himself as having lawful controlofthe negro bearing the “pass. 1 ' Persons travelling with negroes will be required to leave with the Conductor, a written permission for theCompany to transport sneli a neeronvertheroad. feb 22 28 EMERSON FOOTE. Supt. Floyd HousfS TOacoii Ga. THOMAS WILLIAMS. Respectfully iraforms his friends IjMiiil and the public, that he has purchased Fiiii .EailiLtlie lease and furniture of the a hove CaV'IJ establishment, is sole proprietor, and Intends to give the business his strict personal attentteii. He will secure polite and competent clerks and Servants, and is determined that the table and bsr slisUbe supplied with the very best the country afford*. The House is too well known for him to say any thing in regard toit. The rooms are in fine repaif; and the larpi tare a* pood as cat. be foiind in an$ Hoose in the Stste. Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon the old firm of Bufnfd ft Williams, during his formerconnection with this House* he pledges him self to spare no effort to give entire satisfaction to both new and old friendXi Feb. 11. U. T. ENGLISH, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF VEHICISS. CORNER OF FIRST AND MULBERRT STREETS. Nearly oppotile the new Mcthodut Chnrch, Macon. Ga. Begs leave to tender bis services to the citizens, planters and travellers in this line of business. Carriages made to urtier.of the best materials in any desired style of workmanship, and warranted to be put op iu as good and substautial manner as northern work, and on the most reasonable terms. C^As the proprietor of this manufactory person ally superintends the execution of all work entrusted to him. he flatters himself that he will be able to give general satisfaction to the public, both as to the qual ity of the work, and on the most reasonable terms. marls ly B. T K. New Spring’ millenary. CL^\ MRS. CAREY is now opening.* very£,(3),, SE^jrich selection of spring M1LLENA RY. comprising every variety of French, English and American Straws, silk, crape and lace Bonnets. A great variety Children's Hals, new shapes. Ribbons, French Flowers, Wreaths, Lsces •tig Embroideries. A few very elegant Evening Dresses. Lace Shawls, Capes snd Mantles, together with the usual stock of Goods io lierline. Allof which will be sold at the lowest possible prices. »pl I "•UK Its loca tion iscouvenieut tn the Rail Road Depots and to the Hotels, snd is in a central part of the business of the city. They will give prompt attention to all business committed to them Their connection with the house of HAMILTON * HARDEMAN, st SAVANNAH, will afford them superior advantagesiii forwarding Cotton, or transact ing any business iu their lioe in that city aud other markets. Macon, July 19.1830. HAMILTON ft HA It DEMAN, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SA VANN AH. GA. THOMAS HARDEMAN, CHARLES F. HAMILTON, aug 87 2—ly egg. aoil was so painful that my friends and myself became quite alarmed and they advised me lo have qiiMiiimeUiu'antiquity. «'•**« «*y ,,r i.u the „.l,tiirera of Siiarta. Ami |'iy the admirers nf S|iarla. Ami those wlro cen sured the nntdic masculine exercises of lira Spar tan maidens, a. well as llie liberty tolerated ns married Wi.ma.i, allowed at ibe same lime Ural llie feelings Ol both were actively ideniihed with the state to a degree bunlly known m Greece; ihat Ibe putrio isiu of Hie men greatly depended upon llie sympathy of lira oth-r sex. which man- nrr not compatible will, lira recluse life of Grecian woman generally. •«» 'l«« " f llie brave ns well ns to the .basement ol the re ereaut; and that U.e dig.ohed Iraanng of lira Sparlau matrons under private faimlv loss seri ously assisted Ibe Slate in the task of hearing up sgaiust public reverses. • Return either with w.nr shield or upon it-' was their nhorUImn to ’.heir SO... Wbeu departing service; and Slier Hie fatal .toy of L-icira. tb".e >n»ll,er. who bad III welcome home their snrv vmg *™.* In dto: honor and defeat, were the bitter I' ltwm. while ihose whose so perished, maintained ii beariug comparatively clievrlul. Michigan.—Among the arts adopted by the late Legislature waa ab.disliiiip all tows for I be collection o| debt. Michigan has m»w sit mrceibe must of the National Refill m measure*. No limitation tow lias yet been enacted, although lira homestead has long been exempted. A number ol mercantile firms and dealer* in K-ihnazno, since lira abolition of ibe tow relating to debt, b-'ive an nounced llieir intention of publishing the uam-a ol .11 .lolimilirnls. "being well convinced," us they all delinquents, "being sat -that mi mao "I m*"d intention* ami honor- able nriuciiiles will allow bimseff to he thus post cd be'tora bis neighbor, and fellow citizens." The honor of the man i» bercuftorto be the foundation of all ordinary tramactioas. it removed bv a Surgical Operation; again l consul ted several Physicians aud t*»ey were unwilling to undertake it as they ssid 1 might die under the op eration. I theu being about sixty six years old. At that time one of my sons who resides io Macon, hsv- iug seen several person • who had been cured by yon. advised me tn make trial ot your skill, which at first I was unwilling to do. fearing that it would ava I nothing ; bat by bis urgent request snd fre quent writing tome, I'determined to do so. Tlie 1st February ast. I put myself under your treatment and continued subject to your prescriptions for six weeks. St the end of which time I returned to South Carolina completely cured, and my general health much improved. Thereto at present only a small sear to mark the s;int which one year ago waa a large Cancer. I now with confidence recommend you to any who may be aufftfring from the same disease- feeling assured that they will not only receive your attention as a gentleman and Physician, but also yoursympstliies as a Christian. ’Yours with esteem, ___ „ JANE LAWTON. 109 Dollars Premium- A PREMIUM of One Hukdrf.d Dollars will be paid by tbesnhscriberto any citizen of the Stste wlm will produce a Piikss for picking Cotton equal tnthe BULLOCK COMPOUND LEVER PRESS, in point of economy, compactness, strength and durability. ROBERT FINDLAY, may 23 <l ~^ Cotton Press. W E propose paring one orournew and improved COTTON PRESSES in each cotton conn- tv in this stste. We will give bond fnrthe good per formance or the Press for ten years, s od if it is not as good st that time, as when hoilt. we forfeit the bond. Warehouse ami Commtoxion UuMUCrs, MACON. GA FIELD & ADAMS, ■>**1 Will continue the above business.. at the well known Fire Proof IVarthontc, occupied the past season by Messrs. Dvsun ft Fiki.o. in which they have .stationary Engine.with a sufficient sup ply of waterto protect the building from fire. Stor age iu rhe Fire Proof House, w ill be at regular rates. They also have a Wooden Warehouse. Inrmerly oc cupied bv them, which is fully as sale as other wimd- cn sheds'in the itv. and Planters who intend storing their Cotton in a wooden Warehouse, sre invited to store in their wooden shed at 23 cents per bnle for the season, all Cottonaent to theircare, will be stored in the Fire Proof Warehouse, unless instructed to the contrary by the owner. J. M. FIELD, A. B. ADAMS. Macon. June 1. 1830. jnne4 42—ly Just Keccivctl » AT MRS. AUDOINE S, a large and ^ beautiful assortment of French and En {Jy-W glish MILLENARY GOODS of the U- teat styles, consisting of Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Silks, ftc. Also, a Urge invoice ofLadies and Misses Tyrol ese. Oriental Lace and French and English Braid UONNETSofentire new shapes and styles, which she offers at nuusually low prices. She respectfully solicits a call from her old customers and the public generally, assuring them that no pains will be spared to please all who may be in waut of Goods iuberliue. apt l LANIEft HOUSE-MACON, GA. tk. The proprietors aro pleased to announce to •jl theirnld friends and the pnblic generally, that iLthis NEW HOTEL is no open fur the recep tinn nf Company. Having bad it erected and fitted np at great ex pense, on the most liberal, elegant and extensive Scale, they confidently expect a eenernns patronage jdne 13 S. LANIER ft SON. H. fe. kbuthss T^tONTINUES tomannfseture all kinds of CAN i tU DIES, CORDIALS. AND SYRUPY, at lii< shop in J: H. ft W.S. Ellis’ Drug store, (Sherry street, near Cotton Avenue, Maeun. Ga. His Candies are are always nisde of the best mate rials, well packed, and -warranted tn stand .th^ weath er. He flatters himsell that he c iii at all times give general satisfaction tn those wli, may patronize him. Cakes and Candy Pyramids ornamented ibr Balls orParties. LS^Ordersfromtownorcoanlry prompt ly attended to. dec w . Washington Hall. MACON, GA. ./“ik. E. 9. ROGE RS respectfully informs the pub- .: i:!| lie that he has uow the sole charge of thia old £=S&establised and well knswn HOTEL, which has recently undergone thorough repair, and that he will spare no pains for the accommodation of those who may give him a call. Every department of the Hall will be under his personal supervision, and every ex ertion will be made to keep up the establishment to theextremepoint olnestuess, comfort and good cheer, jane 4 E. S. ROGERS. Rowland Springs. ff? The subscribers beg leave to inform then Oii| friends and the public, that they have leas*’- 1‘ilJ the .hove well known place of resort, i nd that they intend keeping them during the summet -eason in a style .ulterior to anv watering place i* the np country. The House twill be open for the re ception of visitors by the first of June next. LANIER ft USHER. N. B.—There will be a line of Hacks at the Depot at Csrtersville at all times, to convey passengers 0* the Spring, both from up and down Trains of Railroad apl 29 37 -3m l..tv. COTTON AVENUE Carriage Repository, MACON. GEORGIA. The proprietors of this establishment. . having rebuilt with brick.take pleasure in saying tu llieir Iriends and patrons, that after the 16tli ilist, they will be back at their old stand, (until thnttiine. in the Warehouse next doorto.1 Seymnkr) with thelargest assortment of t’Ait K* AG list ever offered in this market, among which will be found some, st the highest kind of prices. Their nintto huw-v. r will he, good work, and/ow prices, and hav- ,.oered their stock, before the advance, they will .ontinue to sell, as usual LOW. They will nl*n keep auenernl assortment Carriage and Saddlery Hardware,Carriage Trimmiugs,Leath er, Springs. Axles, Varnish, ftc, net 8 ' 8 vol-oh FREEMAN ft ROBERTS. NEW SALE AND LIVERY STABLE. The subscriber grateful for < past favora. would respect- . fully inform his old patronsj IV, OUSLEY & SON, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ia \ei\ WILL continue business at t,ie ' r [js\VV : \ >s^JaU'‘Fire Prool Buildings" ou Cotton Ac-jy- Jl ,*nne Macon. Georgia ~ Thankful tor past favors, they heelcavetosay they will be comtantly at their post, and that no efiurts shall he spared to advance the interest id theirpatron*. They respectfully ask nil who have Cotton or other Prodace to store, tn call and examine the safety of their building, helhre placing it elsewhere. L7*Custnmary Advances on cotton in store nr ship ped, and all business transacted st the osnal rates, july 23 49—tf fg/tl New Cooks. Just Received—Cumminses South Africa, Alton Locke. The Tailor aod Poet, The Lutterels. Garland's Life nfJohn ltandnl|,li of Itnaiuike. Youth Csroualhy Miss Hauuah Gould, To Love by the author of James Montjov. Mothers Recompei.se. a sequel to Homo Influence by Grace Aeoito; Shannoudsle by Emina D E.NevittSouthworth: Deserted Wile by the same long named ladv; Horace Templeton by Lever, The Iron Mask hy Alex. Dumas; Comic Lectnres by Val entitle; Experiences id Richard Tsylnr. Esq.; Master of Donovan; Forest Hose: Light aod Darkness nr Mysteries ol Life; Lynch's Dead Sea Expedition.tlie cheaper edition; Stories shout Animals, and about Birds. In the editor of tlteYimth'a Cabinet: Byrnes’ j Mechanical Dictionary, and many • tlier works in the various departments of Literatim, and Science. Subscriptions takeu to Harper's . cw Monthly Mag- JOSEPH M. BOARDMAN. nd as many >ew ones nt possible, that he lias open ed nil L.Vi'E.VSIVIi MALI-; AND LIVBUI STABLE, ON SECOND STREET, next door tu Seymour's corner—wherehewill constantly keep on baud fursalen choice lot of Mlddleanil har- neuM HOUSES. He will rIso keep no hand for HIRE, Hornet and Carriage* of ad kinds, and will be prepared Intend passengers to any place, where thev may wish to go rm reasonable terms. He to also prepared to keep Horses by the dsy. week, month or year. His stables are large and airy, and have the advantage of both plank and dirt floors, Slid as the location is central, will be convenient to persons hav ine business to transact in the city. He will also keep on hand Ibrinle. tlracelebrated New Hampnhirc tide spring Plant a! ion Wagont, nnd also a fine as sortment ol BUGGIES, of superior quality and at re duced prices. A. C. MOREHOUSE. Macon. January 14.1851.22 McSiilosfl Mouse—-Indian Springs pit The undersigned takes this method of to rn forming his numerous patrons and the public '■jj generally, that this well known house will be opea ou the 1st uf May, for the reception of visitors. Since the close of the last wateriug season, an addi tional wing, containing parlor, saloon, dining room, and thirty eight bed chambers has been added to the buildings, which renders this gstablishmentnneot the most commodious and beat appointed Hotels to the State. For the accommodation of families and par ties, this establishment is unsurpassed by any of its kind in the Southern country, and the Well known virtue* of the ludian Spring waters, make it unneces sary to add a wool iu their praise here. Person* in tending t.. visit the watering places of Georgia, dur- ingthe ensuiug summer, may reat assured that no pains will be spared, to render such ns may patronize the undersigned, every accommodation and attention. B. W. COLLIER. N. B.--Daily Lines of splendid four horse Post Coaches, will commence running regnlarlv from For sytli aud Griffin on the Macnn ft Western Rail Hoad, and Covington on the Georgia Kail Road to and from these Springs ou the 1st proximo. fif^The Journal ft Messenger; Savannah Georgian; Augusta Republic; Cnlutnhns Timet; Charle.-tou Mercury: Albany Patriot; Federal Union and Recor der. ami Montgomery Flag ft Advertiser, will each copy four times aud forward bills to the Proprietor, apl 29 nardwnne. ciiiipry, - ktoi-i'S ahd Douse keeping articles. BRAY, CABHART & CO., . IN SCOTT 4- CAP.HART'S RANGE. O FFER to the attention of their friends and thtj pel their line ; of the cols _ in expreasly fof this mnrket. We will take the liberty tn sky. thht for variety oaf Stock canfibt be equalled in the State. We will sell on reasonable Terms, giving eveirf usual accomodation. , . « Copper Wo.*k, oi all kinds,done With exactSssi and despatch. ^ ...... . Tiu Work in all its variety,—Roofing and jib wsrli done aa nabkl. , . . ... A good stock orTin Ware always bfifcatid. A monitor their stock will be found Iron bf all Sizes CPd .kinds,' Nails and Nail Roda. Spikes. Steel. CSst, German# English blis'terand SftringSteel. Ceztings and Hoi’ lo«T Ware, Cvens, Puts, Boilers; and Cauldrons. STOVES. COOKING. PAllLOR AND BOX (\0 varieties, sovte eery itiodeni improrrikent.l ANVILS. Vices. Bellows and Blacksmith's TooIlV generally. Portable Forges. Cross 'Jut and Mill Saws, and Mill Cranks. Files ftc., SttteA, Planes, Bench Screws, Moilicing Machines, Chisels, H a to rn.-rs Hand Vices and Carpenters Tools generally. Mill Irons, Hoisting Screws. Hand and Jark Syrfews. Plows.Trace, and Log Chains, Lock and Breast Chains. Axes. HoeS Agricultural implements, and all kinds Plantation Tools, Corn Shellers. PtTaw Cut- ters. Corn Mills. Spades aud Shovels. Fire DogSi Fenders. Shovel and Tongs and Brass Goods 6f Si! kinds. Kettles, Sifters, Pans fc'nd Ffiticets. FINE, Guns. Pistols nnd Shooting implements generally. Willow snd Wooden Ware. Tubs, Baskets Tfays, ftc., ftc. Japrfnficd and Brittanhiii tVarj# LAMPS, and Candlesticks, English and Atnerieaif Door Locks Till, Trunk, and Chest Lucks. Files, Rasps. Horse Shoe Nails Furnaces for Tailors. Fur naces for heating smoothing 1 robs, with the osnal va riety ol Knives nnd Forks, Carvers, Pocket Knives; Pad Locks and Kazaks. Scissors. Brushes of all kinds. Hair And Ftathef Dusters, Cords. Manilla Rope, Grindstones, ftc.. &c- Vr nnv 12 13—ly KOBEBT FINDLAY* IRON FOUNDER AND MANUFACTURER OF STEAM ENGINES AND IIOILEKS# A LSO. ofGearihg and dhafting tor Mills, ofevti- ry description; BARK AND SUGaH MILLS' of most approved patterns; Also. I robs fur Bullock’s! Celebrated Cotton Pie.ks, Gill Gear. Plhtes^ find Balls, kept constantly on hand; the *hole of Which are WARRANTED to be of llie bear mate rials and workmanship, and will bes&ld on fici ommo- datimr terms. t^T'Wni-k Shops, opposite Presbyterian Church/ cornerof Fourth and Walnot streets. l-m, UarTS.ISM. 41—ly Mouse ami JLot for salt-, IN Vineville, containing about three acres, with good snd comfortable out buildiuga. awl an excellent garden, adjoining Tl.os. Harde- rnau.Jr. anil Johu H. Picket. It will be sold cheap, W. A. CHERRY or ROBERT FINLAY. Macon, April 8,1951.34—3m" 31IX & KIRTLAND* Would return their sincere thanks, for the very liberal patronage they have re- ^ ceived tor the last te’u years, and the\ l ^ most respectfully solicit a continuance id'the same. They would alto inform their friends and the puldic generally, thatthey are now opening at their NEW 3TORK opposite the Washington Hall, an entire new stock or It4»4»T» AND NHVB8, mostly of otir own manufacture, and which we shall offer at priceathat cannot fail to satisfy all who wish to pur chase a good article, at as low prices as the same quality can be purchased in the city nr state Wc shall lie receiving weekly supplies and hope by strict BROWN a ECCENTRIC PROGRESSIVE POWEK PRESS, T HE advantage oi this new POWER PRES Si and its superiorty over all others, astolh ws: Floyd House Llvcrjr Slsiblrs. ) _ The undersigned have f'o/JCjif' iXT^pened the large anil su perb-rcS ,— Jy fitted STABLES, oiiv the corner nf Wharf and Third streets, formerly ‘ k copied by Brown ft Harris, where they intend keep ing constantly on hand for sale and hire, the best Horses and Vehicles used in the city. They respect- fully solicit the patronage nf the old patrons of Brown ft Harris.T. A. Goodwin, and the public generally, tendering to all the assurance, that every effort will be made to please all that may patronise them. GOODWIN ft HARRIS, apl IS 33 C7*NE\V OMNIBUS. The New Omnihns, built to order expressly fnrthe Floyd aud Ijinier Hontet. is now running tn and from Calls for Private Passes each Itailmad Depot. gkrs made punctually, on notification being made at either House, or our stable. junelU 43 MASON ft DIBBLE. IYO DISCKIMS.YATIOIV! azme. jan 21 At 13 011141 Austin. t i. VVK beg tn inform our old friends and rSjgpMJtlie public, that *« areazaiu estalished J J U J liat our old stand on the Aveuue. No. 3, ■oh, ,o.i ...ou. - Union Hailding.aiidopeuiiie a new and splendid as- The Press when ba’llt is aix feet from the grouud— sort men t of Gold and silver Watches. Gold Cliains. — - • ’ — -*‘ J — E ''”' 1 Pins. Esr Rings.Gold Pencils, with snd without Pens. We banter the world with *|>eed or power. For further information, address (postpaid) Selma.Ala noy26 Cm 'V. F. ft C. J. PROVOST Massey’s ©in Manufactory. T HKsnbseribercnntinnesto manufacture Cotton Gins at his Factory.near Macon. Ga. Hi* Gin* are made hy soperior workmen, and of the best ma terials. His water Box orbit own invention, got op at considerable expense, is decidedly tlie best box raw in use. It is so constructed.that it is impossible for a Gin to take fire from the boxes, even tliongli you should nnt me water stall,** a non-conductorufheat it is decidedly the neatest Box I ever saw, aod will do the best service. Gins sent to purchasers residence* withoutcharge for tran-portation.and warranted ill every instance to perform well. Address. O. W. M ASSEV. feb 23—28—8m Maron. Genrcia. Cigars! Cigars!! D IRECT IMPO IlTAT ION—Tbesoheriber* have jnst rereived from Havanas, a large lot of CIO A RS of soperior qnality. These Cigsr* were se letted expressly tor this market, snd cannot fail to astlsfv lovers of a good article. They will he sold in anch quantities, and on surli terms as will make it *n inducement for those who purchase tojell ansla A- monathem.are thefi.lh.wing brands, Pshna Celehra- da- Oglethorpe. Nos. t. 2and 3:Lamer. Conquistador, isc *"“• “■’"sfisaBfsio.'*sr apl 8 Iron, Steel, Nulls. &«• r\ a Tons S we-les Iron. 2 esse* cast steel ^11 200 kegs Nails.sssorted Round and square Iron, round hoop and sheet Iron Nail Hods aod Oval Iron. For sale by oct 22 11033 ft CO -jyjONKY WANTED—TAKE NOTICE.—All . persons indebted tn the undersigned, by note or book nccount, are requested to come forward and make immediate payment, forsllclaiimthst are un paid by tbe next return day, will be handed to an At torney for collection. j g RICHARD30N. 33 Macnn. April IS. I8S1. Pocket Cutlery. Dos.eheap pocket Cutlery, at wholesale or 25 dozen extra fine do do. Foe sale by dec 10 BRAY. CABHART ft CO. A New Article for Mechanics. ATENT Parallel Chain VICE8; a lot ef all sizes P; A poll iast received and for sale by BRAY. CABHART ft CO. New Omnibus I,ine. BAKER ON HIS OWN HOOK! The public are respectfully in ^formed, thatthe undersigned is now (the proprietor of a ilne of Omnibus'i which will convey passengers to and from the Rail roads, to either ot r the Hotels, or any part of the city lor25cents Person desirousof patronizing Baker t Lise, will please leave their orders st the Floyd House or Washington Hall, with full assurance that they will be attended tc. mar It 30 W. F. BAKER. silver Spoons, and Forks of rich patterns. Gold anil silver Spectacles. Plaited Waiters. Castors anil Cake Ussketsufne w and splendid patterns. Candlesticks, cntlery.and a varely of fancy articles usually kept in onr line. Guos,Pistols, Game Baca, wading Cupt.ftc. An assnrtmeutof Wind. Brass and Wood instruments Accordions and Violinsofspleudid quality Clocks of different pstterns. Clock* snd Watehes repaired and warranted. Piano Forte*, from Nuns ft Clarks. J. Chickerine. A. H. Gnle. Hallet ft Davis's Factories, which will be sold cheap, and warranted. Guitars. Guitar and Piano music, instruction books, ftc. Call snd see u*. J.A.ftS.S. VIRGIN. dec 10 Watches. Hunting and npen faced Gold and Silver Levers, warranted good time keepers. e-— Chains, nf new patterns, with seals, keys, ftc. With * full supply of all tbe leading articles of Jewelry. Fancy Goods', ftc. Received per lstesteam ers, soil for sale by E. J. JOHNSTON, apl 29 S ILVER FORKS. Spoons, ftc. of new and ele gant patterns, for sale by apl 29 E J. JOHNSTON. JftANS of fine medium and common qoalities—a large supply at apl 29 E. J. JOHNSTON’S. B ILLIARD and Ten Pill Hall*. Cue Leathers. Cards. Backgammon Boards. Chess Meu. ftc Fur sale by £. J. JOHNSTON, apl 29 T>AZ0RS—A full supply of the celebrated Swiss It, Razor, tlie best article made, with strops, ftc. ’ ' E. J. JOHNSTON. For said by apl 29 \A7-ATCHWORK. Engraving and Jewelry repuir- Y Y ed in the best mauner at stout notice by apl 29 E J. JOHNSTON. T HE subscriber returns many thanks, forthe very liberal patronage be lias received the past sea son, and hopes that having one of the largest stocks in the state to selert from, nml furnishing fine snd good articles st moderate prices, will merit a contin uance of the same. E. J. JOHNS ON. apl 29 Umbrellas. 2t A large assortment of every description_/9_, ^aod at redaced prices. jan 21 " * BELDEN * CO. STB AY ED from my plantation in Hous ton comity, on the 10th ult. two young horse ■ MULES, oneolthem is a bright sorrel, the oti.er a deep bay. They were twoyears old last fall, tails of both shaved. Neither of them hare ever been worked. Any information respecting them will he thankfully received. Addreis the undersigned, at Wilna. P. O. Houston comity, apl 1 GEORGE WALKER. Jr. attention to please all who may patronise os We shall also keep a good assortment at the OLD STAND, where nneofthe firm willremaiu until next . , .... .... spring, where we shall be pleased to see our old ! Press than iu the screw, and it Is Certainly tbe cheap friends, and all who may favor ns with a call. The power applied is multiplied 440 times, by the Lever aud Kccei.trir puliy. that is, one hsudreil pounds power applied to tlie LeverwilJ exert a force 24.UUU puuuds ou the cotton. The whole top ol tlie bale box is open to receive the cutton and it may bo puts* near tbe Giu House as it desired. Jt is three times as powerful ns a screw ol 10 inches diameter# that has a nine iueli pitch ol tlneau will, tbe same length of Lever, ami ol course the burse baa to walk but one-third as tar, for tlie reason that a lever iX required but one-third as long to tbe same Work. And further, the Press follower descends with mui h great# er rap : dity at the cunnneucempnt ol the operation#* when but little power is required, which stoutens tliel distance travelled by the horse, in proportion lo the increased velocity of the follower at the start. This Press can be made very compact, and eqtftrlfy powertul, by using the wheel and axle, and can be to' modified as to auswerany purposes where a Press id necessary for manufacturing or domestic purposes; Forgotten itrequlresone lonrth less work to build# and three-fourths less work to raise, than the screws# ami ilacast iron Eccentric wheel Is Used, it Will be muchover half the work to build a's a Screw. For Pleasing Cotton. Tobacco, Hemp, Hay. ftc. it Catiuot' be excelled. There is one-third less timber in thiff Macnn. Dec. 3,1850. MIX ft K1IITLAND. WILLIAM B. FEItRY & CO., DEALERS IN BOOTS a*d shoes, no. 4 triangular block. Are now receiving large alditinns to their present stock for the Sprinz and Summer Trade. Their stock is now com plete, embracing all the new and approved styles and will be sold ai prices unntnally lore. Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully invited to examine their Goods. Macon. Ga., March lt, 1851. 30—2m ISools Duel Shoes, A fine assortment, nnd aa cheap as ccan be bought iu the city. * jan21 BELDEN ft CO. ^ Ladies fine silk and plain lasting Gaiters * Just received and for sale by mar 12 MIX ft K1RTLAND. Gentlemen in want of a fine calf Boot, can find them by calling on mar 12 MIX ft KIRTLAND. Owner Wanted. Taken from a runaway negro, some ten days since, a Ilea bitten grey MAKE. 15nr 16'hanil* high,shod in front and between8 and 10 years old. The negro stated that the owner lived about IU miles above Forsyth, Monroe county. THOMAS BAGBY. apis 34 Jailor, Bibbcounty. Fine Fnrniturc. Having enlarged our Ware- # Rooms, and increased our fa- J cilitiea to manufacture, we *-'S now keep the most extensive stock of Furniture, in the interior of Georgia—consisting of SEC BETA HIES DESKS. UUOK CASES, BUREAUS. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. SOFAS. CHAIRS. DIVANS. TBTE A TETE’S. WHAT NOTH. QUARTETTE TABLES WARDROBES. SAFES, BEDSTEADS. And every article usually kept in onr line orbqsiness. gs We would respectfully call the attention ol all persons famishing rooms or houses, to our stock, and invite them to csll and see lor themselves. We iuteud to sell cheap ss thecheapest; aod os for work mansliip as good as the best—try ws. Repairing,ofallkinds. Hone with neatness and di.patch. WOOD, BRADLEY ft CO. oct 22' Wurnocbg— Fashionable Hatters. BROAD WA Y. KE W YORK. /■>> Have removed from their foimer store. No. ( Jj 203, tn the spacious snd very central IncatiOu. No. 275 Broadway, under the Irviig House. To this long desired change u-e add greatly increas ed facilities, aud feel warranted in anticipating a cor responding increased demand for our popular aud fashionable ware*. Tnour numerous customers we need say nothinr more than tn repeat our assernuce of an unwearied effort to please- while to gentlemen, generally, we simply say. that if the production ol the exceedingly important article ol a hat, quality of fabric, beauty and appropriateness ol finish, in elements of service, combined with discriminating tnste in styles suited to the sea-on. nre at all requisite, we modestly pul forth our claim fora large share of notice. Canes. Umbrellas, Brashes, Travelling Baes. ftc. Irving Hoose, March. 1851.apl 29 37—9t Spring ami Summer style of Hats pstf BELDEN ft CO. have the pleasure of sn- Jm notim-ing to the pnblic. that they have jnst re ceived their Spring and Summer styles ol HATS lor 1851. which tor besnty of Shape and ex quisite fiuish.will far transcend anything which has ever been offered in this market. They invite atten tion tn their stock with the fullest confidence, that it w id rather gain than loose by a comparison with any similar stwk South of the Potomac. mar 25 Straw Goods, yrjj Panama. Leghorn and other Straw Goods ni I Si every description, and ol the latest stylea.cheap ^ for cash. BELDEN ft CO. mar 25 Spring Style or llnis. qj We are receiving weekly from our owi manufactory Cue Silk and Beaver Hat* of the latest styles. BELDEN ft CO. mar 25 Hats, Hoots anti Shoes, A large assortment silk, furand wool Hats. Men's and hoys Caps. Men, women >4r! ft children Shoes, several Cases Boots- n«®“ 2300 pairs Negro shoes ROSS ft CO. oct 22 ■ llats. Caps anti Straw Gootis. Cheap for cash or credit, whenever / they are willing to pay once a year.— Those whodo not comply with the above^N can have no more credit st this establishment, lan 28 BELDEN ft CO For Sale, «/-#>, 827 Acres of Valuable Land, all in one body. ^3* known aa theThweatt and Woodard Tracts,ad joining the Lauds of the Montpelier Institute, in Monroe county. Persons wishing ter purchase, can see and examine the aame by apply ing tu Gardner L. Davis, at Montpelier. And for termi apply to SCOTT. CARHART ft CO. Macon. April 2 34 Received, CAPS of every description and I Wool Hats o every style and qnality. mar 25 BELDEN BELDEN ft CO. Ilblsrectified and Baltimore Whiskey} D'O do Phelp s Gin; 75 do N. B Rnm; together with Madeira, Sherry, Port and Malaga Vk.iues, Hol land Gin. Apple and Peach Brandy. Monongahela and Scotch Whiskev, ftc. For sale by apl 8 ' CARHART. BRO. ft CO. oct 22 Saddles and Bridles. A large lot jnst received K0S3 ft CO. est ever built. The whole cost of the Irons will not exceed $45# which may be had of C. P. Levy, ot Mnccn. who isthe only person authorized tu furnish them. This sum id exclusive of freight and the cost id right to use the Pres*. It the Eccenlrentic wheel ii made of Iron# the cost will be 19 nr ®f5 more for the Iton Work, butit will materially lesaefithe cost 6l labor on tho wo ai work of the wheel, and Will be the cheapest iff the end. Any good Mechanic can Construct (he Press from the drawings and specifications which drill ac company each right. I shall sell a single right at S10, which sum Can be sent by mail at my risk, providing the fact ol sending iscertiiied tn by the Postmaster ol the place where' the letter is mailed. Each right will be accompan ied by an engravinenud n full description, so that any mechanic will be able tn build the Press Any com munications, post-paid will be punctually attended to' A. D. BKOtVN. Clinton. Jones county. April 2d. 1850. Certificate—This willcertify flint We witnessed atthe plantation ot Mr. William Johnson, in Jones' ronnty.the performance of a Cotton Press recently invented and patented by Mr. A. D. Brown, of Clin ton and can; with confidence, recommend it to the public. Its greatpower.cnnvetiienre and simplicity of structure, render* it, in onr estimation, the heal that we have seen. It parks downward, which we deem very essential; cah be placed aa near the linfi room as desired, and can be eaiily covered in anff made very durable. SAMUEL GRTPWOLD, HORATIO BOWEN, THOMAS HUNT, JONA. PARRISH. may 28 41 WiiiShip Ac Soft, ^ RE now receiving. * large stock Of Readymade CLOTHING.consisting in partnf Cloth frock snd dress Ccats:eashnieret ssrk and Pol ka’s; Drab de Ete dodo; Alpsradodo: Canton cloth dn io; Linen.dn dn;black doe skin Pants; latcy cassi- mere do; white and colored limn Grille do; retrocede do; silk and satin Vests;white and colored Marseilles' dn; Shins, ftc. apl 15 Notice. H AVING aold mv entire stock of prod* to HARDEMAN ft HAMILTON. I would re commend toy Irieuda and rnsti meis to give firm a call, before purchasing else* here. 1 een be found! at all tints* at tbe store retentiv occfipied hv me. JAMES SEYffiObR. Notice. H AVING pnrdissed of JAMES SEYMOUR biff entife *tock ol Dry GoAdi. Grooerie*. Shoes; HerAvvnte. Arc., we now ofl'er prefit bnrj.-v.iiis iof ra*h, and will make it lotlie inti reft ol llioie i*av- imr the money, to cive us a £alJ before f»nrrhasing' elnewliere. Dry Go6ds. Shoe* and Hardware WilY he sold at cost and under cost, aa we are auxiousto' realize on tbe aforh a* early aa poaaii le. HARDEMAN ft HAMILTON. Ice—No monopoly. rjpHE subscribers haverhade ananerments to rej l ceive ICE daity Irom Savsuuah, snd will b ' happy to furnish citizei.s ai.d prrsci s residing in the country at very reasonable rates. iVC have built an Ice Honse for the purpose, and intend to keep lrsf constantly on band in any quantity. Persons wiriiing [co. by the season, are invited to call, when they' shall be Sarisfied as to prices. Alao. A complete assortment of Fnmii Groeeriet always kept on hand, at wholesale and retail. - Also, Camphiue. , .1 FREEMAN. EDDY ft CO. Macon, April 1,1851. .51) Boxes "Brooks" Tobacco; 20 do Esmeralda Tobacco; 5 cases Myers’ extra Tobacco; fine | cut rmokingand chew ine Tobacco. For sale hy CARHART. BRO. ft CO. . tor0i |.HotD a re hereby cautioner’ Wrooftbr Nai apl 6 ATTT 'ON—Tho” uhlif f*ons t adm. fur aduebillorproraiaory note,n I y tbe a d -rsi^ned ami pn^ahfo «>uileuiHmi, CuOucr nr bearer, for $100 or Sl05. as ibe Fame has been pRid by nac. ROBERT FINDLAY, may 13 l3--3t lit More, At\ Casks Bacon rfides Id casks shoulders 1 tr bblzLard 50 bbls Floor 75 b^ps entice 75 biixes T«»bacco 15 bhds sapfir 15 Midi klolkssez 50 brtxes C^lass 5d biocca Candies 50 boxes Turpentine, sweet sCeiit6d bars, bails/ cakes and castii’e Sonr» 25 boxes cfarch 15 hhli refined gucrar 100 keua Nails 50 htft bbls Mackerel 30,000 lbs Iron 30 bales Osi.tburga 15 bales Horoeapons 20 pa CarpetiA? j Linsc d Oil sperm Oil. Lamp Oil. Train Oil, wMfar Lead, colored Paints, shot. Bar Lead. Powder. Ca.- p«. Vinegar.Castings. Rope.BacgingJ , Horse ^hoe Naiin. 25 caaea ti nes, r Hats.and limey Dry Goods, almost every HrticJe in ibe Dry Goodaand Ginecry Liue. For sale at the lowest market ;>rii ea bv S. F- DICKINSOX. \Tacon, 5Iay 13.1851, i

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, May 20, 1851, Image 1