Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, January 11, 1853, Image 3

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Georgia telegraph., January 11, 1853, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text'T' oflh'- D®f. .«*•«•«*» ihe .iiLj-.-t of :!>*» The „f the navy jar.l. for .hr comi..( " f on OimnJo. iinl Hie I mo llienreWjenr ini mile $2lli> 12 lor ttio Washington, am i:.' 1 ' j_ fonililuli' 1 ? tbe snullierii buuniliiry ofg: tIUO.GOO lor tin- Noifolk navy yard, " f " l: >'-‘ s l >eo» '1; ji* , This involve* n review i.l p" nt.gjg Ituo. o> tiik>i w |ih the treety ofG*«l®looj>e II..i s Imvo awolloi Itoie*” ..rriinato 1>® pat upon comini* iongusnal hcichl for Ih flLitirvtiy eontenipUteJ. It i* abnwn thaUi 1'.‘(mm the I. ” *, W»fth* Department has taken riejlumber of overv ■ ,k * P ^» Ibi* .abject, Wbth coMda wi.h lb W ue»' , 1 ■ «•§»»«. Dial tills audilen Jl __ I'!** Buchan*"—ander whose iii«tnicii..ii<g'e.l cnaeidrrabU damage up'the river. Kor the I'** 1 ' xvb* iirgo^iateil—with opinioi^gfinsl two dijs large qunnliiirs of wood have been ninro by M f - Forsyth. Secretary nt Statu alSSeaught at thia point, affording many n suffirienev i."" ■ i when the coovenlron for marking iheiiof luel for tbe entire winter.—Harrisburg Union QUKIIAltNAi! —The late heavy the Su-ujaebanna to a very un- * geaaon of the vear. We elioul.I lee quantity of <lriU wood and lean iptiou that be* awept pest nnd unexpected rise iris cau rPy'^u^lweett the United State* and Texu*' nl1 ” clodrd. Tbo practico of tho Mexican B*“ Cfl °, n i coincide* with 'hi* understanding.— r., vfr» n jn erro rha* been committed, it isoncj Jclf. b' 1 “ 1" Secretary b»s no power to correct, ami I 1 r ik mast therefore b« referred toother depart , ( | ie (Government. In reference to th< S c * D '!n°*ttacbed by Congress to tho appropriation Sr r<,, '-,h.last»e**ion. »ho Secretary thowa that Kotru tu» a|t( , rna iiv* but to instnict the Com- Hhe|lf“ I0( ji,continue all operations on the dia T^jIISiion of the boundary until lartber action l?'!l heUken by Congre**. The result is great t. Iiliipstill rmoarraisment to the persons at- 1 k ' totbe Commi**'on who have boeu for five KlSe diligently employed in the fall confidence t? . rJonre** would make the neceaasary provi- r.- 5 etniuiMi. This expectation lias nr°tb«if e*p^ 0#ei « Tbia eipectatioi bu d iappoint®^i areleft in the wildernea>.t-iJ nd«e of the South Western Circuit, without the mean* of sus’ennnee Harrisburg CUTH BEET, Dec. 28, 1852. At a meeting of the Bar of this place, held in tho court-house to-day to testify in a proper man- tier, their grief at the melancholy event of the death of the Hod. WILLIAM TAYLOR. Col David Kiddoo was called to the chair, and M Dougins appointed Secretary. When the object of the meeting was made known. Col. W. C. Per kins arose and offered the following preamble end resolutions, viz : With feelings of melancholy regret are th n embers of the Bar residing in Cnthbert, called u aon to record the death of their brother, friend and associate, the Hon. William Taylor, presiding \ cnit. ■* fSouTbotne, without “ ve j; while the (lovernment t* exposed to K J,. the prole*t of tbo draft* of it* accreii f-3 ««"*• Prompt action on tho part of Con ouiilbereforo recommended. ’The progress of ibe work upon the extension of |J C .’iiof it described a* having been as rapid a.* , consistent with il» proper execution. A high nplioeut ispsid to Mr. Walter, for the genius ■ - -with which bobs*planned arrangement* and to Messrs. Beebe 1 title wo rV M w Library room; and to Mettr*. Beebe It Co of Now York, for tho skill aud fidelity with Hkicb bit pl»“* h * ve been c “ rr '°d '"to effect. It it rocoistnouded that anitable boutes be erect* , , or !| ie vice President nnd motnbers of tho [, bi«t. sod 'bat *bey be provided with furniture, and lights. In support of this recnmtnenda . ’ report rrfer* to the greatly increased cost ..f terns rent ami all tbo neccstaries of life in ffstbington; the practical effect of which is to _j 3C , °to value of the salaries paid, to little more inn half •heir value at the time when they were red l.y l*w. If measures nre not adopted to -fltsliietb* means and expenses, none but those -wrested of private fortune* will be able to fill ibemost responsible public offices. It is estimat j that lots can be bought and eight bouses erect- d, famished, aud fitted up ua proposed, for $300. Attention i» invited to the wants of tho District ^Columbia, and the claims which it ha. upon the lowering care of Congreas. Tho introduction ol iti ample supply of water to Wasliingn.ii and iceigei.iwn is dwelt upou aa of primary import- mce. An officer of the Engineer corps is am While engaged in the disebarse of his official Idalies at the recent adjourned term of Baker Su perior Conrt, be was attacked with the Cholera Morbus, of which disease he died on the evenin.^ of tboQ4tb iliac., in the forty-second year of his ago Thus, hna nu Allwiso Providence in His mysterious dispensation, seen proper to remove 'Judge Taylor from the worlds theatre, in tbo me ridian ol file nnd iri the midst of a career of use fulness. By this death, bis family is deprived ol its chief corner-stone—this community of od on lightened ond enterprising citizen—tho legal fra ternity of on esteemed associate nnd brother, and the Slate of o talented nnd faithful public officer- Resolved, therefore. That tho death of the Hon. William Taylor, this community has lost nue of its most worthy citizens: Ills family an ofioctionate husband nnd father, tho legal profession an able and efficient membor, and tho Judiciary of the State one of its brightest ornaments. 2d. That we siucerelv condole with the afilicted family of the deceased, and tender them oar aid and sympathy. 3rd. That in token of nnr doep sorrow for this sad hercavomont, we will wear the usual bad. of mourning for thirty days 4th. Thai a copy of those resolutions be banded to the family ol the deceased, and that, with the j proceedings of this meeting, they be published io ®the Colnmlma. Macon, and Milledgevillo papers. These resolutions were unanimously adopted, and on motion the meeting adjourned. DAVID KIDDOO, Chairman. M. Douglas, Secretary. in examining the matter, with the view of lclfrmiiiiug tho best method of accomplishing Ins abject, and as it is probable that his report sill be presented to Congress during its present itaioii, s hope is expressed that the necessary apprv'priatio"* lor Ibe commencement of the work oil be made without delay. The necessity tba jU's for the erection of bridge* across the I’oto me is alto noticed, and au appropriation for the necessary surveys, plans and estimates is suggest* .& Tbo proposition olo grant of public lauds in ,id of Ibe public schools in the District—submitted bj tbe Commissioner of t’uklic Lunds—itcordially ! proved by the Secretary, who remarks that he" maid be happy to see it adopted, with au amend, meat sitemling its benefits to the charitable iusli giiot* of the District. Recoimneudationt contained in former reports ; us recalled to tho attention of Congress, as de serting of their favorable consideration. These include tbo establishment of an agricultural and ititiiticsl bureau, and tho construction of a nation* ilhighway through our own territory to tho I’a- Prof. J. N. Loomis, will deliver two Scientific Lectures at CONCERT HALL, for the benefitof the Ladies’ Charitable Association. First Lecture—on Tuesday evening, tub inst., .Subject*—Electro-Magnetism and Chemistry. Sec- t | ond Lecture—on Wednesday evening, 12th inst., Subjects—Pneumatics,Meteorology, and Electricity. The whole illustrated by a aeries of beautiful and ] instructive experiments, janll Fokiso as Ouilkt.—Among the few attruc rite resorts in the neighborhood of San Francisco, «the Lake House, situated upon the Banks ofa beantiful and picturesque sheet of Ircsti water ■bout three miles beyond the Mission, nnd aepa* riled from the ocean only by a narrow ridge, sink- rag gradually into rolling sand hills. This lake rovert, perhaps, 200 acres, and is in many parts thirty or wrty feet deep. Notice.—From this date the business of the freights dcprirtnii'iit of this Head, wdl be transacted at the New Ware house on Sixth at- and all freights will bo received and delivered there. EMERSON FOOTE. Superintendent. Macon, Jan. It, 1853. 3t A PltOCI.AMATION. Georgia :—By Howell Conn, Governor of said State. W HEREAS, I have received official information that a murder wascommittcd on thc2Ctli inst., lock. 1 by George has fled from justice. I have thought proper therefore, to issue this, ray Proclamation, hereby oflerine a reward of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY' DOLLARS, to any person^ or persons, who may apprehend and deliver the said I George Mfitchew to the Sheriff' of said county ofg Bibb. Aud I do moreover dam and require, all offi cers of this State, both Civil and Military, to be vigi lant in endeavoring to apprehend and deliver, the said George Mini-how, in o. ler that he may be tried for the offence with which he stands charged. Given uuder my hand and the great seal of the State, at the Capitol in MilledgeviUc, this the twenty- seventh day of December, A. D. Eighteen hundred' and fifty-two, and of the Independence of tho United States of America, tbo seventy-seventh. By tho Governor, * HOWELL COBB. N C Barnett, Secretary of State: DesciuptioN:—Said Minchew is about C feet high ileyes bright grey, reddish complexion, straight dura j brown hair, nose rather prominent; aged from 32 to 36 years, and intemperate in his habits, which is ir dicated in his cottntcnmnoe. janll COUNCIL CHAMBER, Jan. 7,1853, regular meeting. Present, the Mayor. Aldermen O. F. Adams, Johnston, Holt, Whittle Sand Clayton. Absent, Aid. G. W. Adams, Smith and Shinholser. The minutes of the last meeting were read, and infirmed. The Bridge-Keeper reported tolls for the week to date, $182 60. The Ordinance, providing for the election of au assistant Sexton, was withdrawn. Tire Finance Committee reported in favor of W E. Rylander's account, for his four quarters street contract, $1075 00, which was ordered paid. The License Ordinance, for 1813, was read first time. Tbs country roundabout is iua state of transi- bn, bills rise np nod disappear, while vnlleys will into hills, producer! by the movements of :heshifting oanrii*. borne beforo the high wind* of trnnmrr. The wiuter, too, has its changes. The Iste heavy rains produced a thousand little iribntsries that poured through every gulcb and rxvine into the body of the lake. The water rose ini! the percolation through the narrow isthmus fund that forms tho divido between the lake t»l the ocean, proving insufficient to preserve the ,in»i level, they gradually forced n channel at '•be point nearest the ocean, nud overflowing rush rjioa torreut into the Pacific. The channel deepened until not alone the ac- csttalsted waters were drawn off. but tho lake it *lf sunk tweuty feet in depth, leaving a muddy »ir;in of mnny yards overgrown with trees and wrino plants. The boats which were secured •f 'b* edge are now fifty yard* inland. One nous fact connected with this outbreak, is the I itnnce of whole shoals ol salniuu into the lake, port this they dash and gambol and leap until ibr; hive actually stocked the whole lake. The— return of the dry season, aud with it the moving 4Do kills, will again close up the outlet ond once e-re encompass the waters round about with dry •cd.iml allow them to regain their former level Many who vjfited the scene on Thursday ascrib* m the breaking forth of the waters to nn earth- pike, which, report says, was experienced a- |»at 12 o’clock on Wednesday night. But first btrews.no proof that there was an earthquake; W lecoad, it is not necessary to suppose one to rxpJatn the cbsnges we have described. In iact, •hey occur every wiuter in seasons of high water, ioujb never before to so great an oxteutas now ITE.7IM. Tot North Branch Canal.—The work npon ■t's line of the State improvements is, we learn "•n'beBodford Argue, nearly complete. Indeed, exception of two or three sections nu the wwwdnnioa, there is next to uotbing to do, to W ,r “ 'hr whole line for the superstructure. The sod lock-houses have been let, and the work fur the aqueducts will probably be al- r™” "ext Week, so that we may safely calculate “pan seeing 'h® boats ruuuing early uext season. or Chinese.—Tka clipper ship Eu -i has sailed from San Francis— •wHung Kong, with three hundred Chinese ■ ueegrrs. she will touch at ibe Sandwich Is r~V*“®ro forty of them will remain. Sheulso Hint sway the sum of $70,000 in gold dust.— jut tue largest number ol Celestial* that have Ninons vessel. Ilf 1 ** 0 !' B'^acciaivt 1 publishes a proposal for _‘Wuhmeutof the Italian opera at San Frnu- itii i “ 6e,I ' ul ®t«* the monthly expense thereof ren thousand dollars; aud if two»third* ol ut . ,muon * '* secured, arrangements will be made ioii *'* “^^S' with three representa- Tke'n# 111 THE * > ° ,T Orrtc* Business.— u. , letter envelopes, with the single and “'•runs will soon he ready. Then every ^^er, every railroad train, every atage, every line, and every man, is made a mail car Congress. Letters, in the govern* •'rjsn , * >e *’ cau 8eut ‘ u an y wa y> anj Jtfs'tV '^*f T ® ERR 7- lb® intimate friend of Hor* Sjiujj V u ,‘°* whosu hand and coronet she de- ! , “. rec ««ly, in her 00th year. She was •ith her r *. , * ul woman, and clever writer, and ■Jliii,.- Agues, enjoyed a wide spread re- ara la English society for more than seventy MARRIED, on tho 4th inst., by JndgcKcelinCook. Samuel T. Chambliss, to Mrs. Amanda Gilbert, all I of this county. On the 26th ult., by Rev. Mr. E. Quigley, Mr. Milton Wrioiit, of Ogletlwrpe, to Miss Catharine Ann Doyle, of this city. On Thursday evening, 30th inst., in Forsyth, by H Rev. Samuel Anthony, Joseth R. Banks, Esq, Miss Carrie S. Stephens. In this city on Sunday morning last, by Solomon R. Johnson, Esq.. Mr. Wiat W. Johnson, to Mrs. Sarah F Carsons. i On the 5th of January.in Pulaski county, by Hon 3. M. Manning, Mr. Jlto. H. Brantly. jr., cf Hou ston county, to Miss Euofair J. McGriff, of the former county. At the residence of John McKay, on Saturday 2utli Dec., by Mr. H. M Nixon. Esq., Mr Francis Hill, Esq., to MUs M. E. Postell, all of Houston county. Also, at the same timo and place, as above, by Mr. H. M. Nixon, Esq., Dr. John McMillan, to Miss Ellen Lamar, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Lamar, of Houston county. Savannah, Augnsta, and Charleston papers please copy. COillDlERCIAIi MACON PRICES CURRENT. JANUARY 11. Bagging—Kentucky f’yard India........... Vyard Rope Pit Bacon—Hams............... fib Sides fib Shoulders...........fib Pork—Nett fib Butter fib cheese fib Castings f Jb Coffee—Rio fib Java.............. fib Candles—Sperm .....fib Star fib Tallow ........fib Feathers fib Fish—Mackerel, No. J.. ....t^bbl 2 fbbl 3 fbbl Shad fbbl Herring f box Flour—Western ..........fbbl Canal..... ......fbbl Georgia............ fbbl Fodder................. f toolb Grain—Corn f bush Wheat.......... .f bush Oats f bush Glass f box Gunpowder............,..f keg Gin—Holland f gal American f gal Hides fib Iron—Swedes fib English.... ......fib Lard fib Lead fib Lime fbbl Molasses f gal Nails fib Oil—Lamp f gal LinMtd fgal Train fgil Paints f keg Peas f bush Rice -!f tt Syrup—Lemon fgal Raspberry f doz fsack Shot f bag Soap fib Steel—Cast fib German fib American ...fib Sugar—St. Croix fib NowOrleans........ fib Loaf, refined ...fib Lump fib Spirits—Brandy. Cog fgal American fgal Peach ..fgal A p pie............. f g»l Rum—Jamaica f g*l New England... fgal Tallow fib Vinegar fgal ;Whiskxt—IriAh fgal MonongaheIa....f gal Western.. fgal Wines—Madeira...........fgal Sherry...... fgal Champagne....... fgal Malaga... fgal Port........... Claret.. $ a 12{ a 13 8 a 8| 12J a 14 10 a 11 9 a 10 7 a 00 20 a 25 10 a 12 3 a 5 11 a 12 12 a 15 40 a 50 28 a 30 14 a 16 35 a 371 14 00 a 16 00 9 00 a 1 00 8 50 a 9 00 18 00 a 0 00 1 00 a o oo 5 00 a 6 00 7 50 a 9 00 6 00 a 7 50 75 a 00 50 a oo 75 a 1 00 30 a 40 2 25 a 7 00 5 00 a 6 00 1 50 a 2 00 40 a 50 7 a 8 <i a 3 a •I 12J a 14 6J a 7 2 00 a 2 50 28 a 33 a 5 1 25 a 1 75 1 00 a 1 25 65 a 75 2 00 a 2 25 50 a 62 5 a G 1 25 a 0 00 6 00 a 0 00 1 75 a 2 00 1 75 a 2 00 5 a 7 SO a 22 12 a 15 10 a 00 8 a 10 6 a 9 12 a 12] 8 a 10 1 00 a 4 00 40 a 1 00 1 00 a 1 62 60 a 75 2 00 a 3 00 45 a 50 8 a 10 FAKIR OF SWA AT CONCERT MILL, r A n* \ \» _ Commencing on Tiii’rs- & • VA i>ay evening, the 13th inst., 1 for six nfgbts. ] The citizens of Macon are respectfully informed that the Mighty M a g i c i j Prince of all Wizxarda Ventriloquists the FAKIlt OP SIVA, will open his En chanted Palace, and display his gorgeous and Magnificent Cabinet, in his usual style' of Grandeur, jan 11 .MACON A WKSTEICN RAILROAD. m m - V : Minchew, aud that the said Mincbevv Repoht,—That tlioy find the Council have no power to remove the Sexton, bnt for non-performance or malpractice in his office; and, as Mr. Mori arty has nt been sworn in, cr entered upon the duties of his ffice, the Committee do net see that tho Council cau remove him for either of those causes. 50 0 00 4 00 1 00 28 1 25 1 50 15 00 a 18 00 70 a 1 00 2 50 a 4 00 3 00 a 0 00 33 4 00 3 00 lb, fc.r. * the Countess of I-nvelace wen Hi rt. 'aid at the s do of Lord B ’ khlsiM- 11 Lady Lovelace bore - inc# l« her diatinnnt.l.n.i r.,l—. “, d **ire, laid at the s de of Lord Byron 1 -jOvelace bore no t e '’“it or in 'j ^ er tltsfiogoiabod father, cither it lit..' B — She bad uo taste for poetry, and. tribed-° whom Lord Byron has de “Her fa, Ac* Avorite science was tho mathematical.” P* s °. r I > °Kk—A correspondent of the Louis r***»^ro IW ''’a 1 ' n Louisville the five * I K>r K house* have five or six acres bar* PWi mL* 1 ^* 1 ' U P 'bree tiers high In open lots 1 '“ke ciT. 001 * e *® xb»ti six ncro*, which wooM ' ttli.;, , , n arre* of barrels, if laid side by 6ide. a 'be ft”°* 8r< ^ ' n bartelsaml pork bulked down 4tt# houses, sheds, &c. Besides the • i.'ered bogs, there oro live or six acrei bog, m p 8ai< b | s,T -*~"’liat constitutes the Stntei S 8tn ludlan *.aad Wiseonsin, having twenty ^. a esen '®*' v ®* aud six Sennlors in Con- Kb *■ Uotmany years ago. one Congressional klliw. 1 . 'hodelegate who then represented vsr*’"’**** If Ik., « aVer u®rol Iowa says tho new liquor law ? i il * B '* *°° rigid, and recommend* a iudi- | ‘ Ceo, ««y*lem. J F'rlWaJ 00 9 hl : o a ic 'o «ays a clear esse ofon* ''' 5 ?' ,n 'lar to that existing in Norway, j J *A. '' flc, ' c ® 0 fn physician ofa neighboring E" . ■. e j’ , tood that Governor Bout well is dis- ar ,,, lue ®al® <>f Massachusetts land in ^"‘^'hsl he refused to ratify tho sale. MACON, Jan. 11.1853. Cotton.—There lias been a reaction in tho price of Cotton during tho past week. All cottons offering have been readily taken atonr quotation,. We quote 7| to 0 cents. Principal sales 8jc. LARGE SALE OK REAL & PERSONAL PROPERTY ESTATE SALE. Monday, the iTth; seventh day of February next, 1 will scllat auction, without reserve, ri the Plantation, near Linden, all the horses, mules aeons, farming utensils, corn, fodder, Ac. And on the following Monday, (14 th) the fourteenth ly ot February next, nt the court house,at Linden in Marengo county Alabama, 1 will sell at public auction, without reserve, to the highest bidder, Ony Hundred and Ten Prime and Likely Negroes belonging to the estate of the late Jno. Rob'msou, of South Carolina. Among the negroes are four valuable Carpenters, and a very superior Blacksmith. Also, all that plantation lying in said county, nnc situated two miles east of Linden, tho county sent containing 2300 acres, the greater portion of which along the Chickasawhoguc creek, am] is very lies rich cotton and corn land. There are about 1000 acre’s under cultivation. On the plantation is a very neai and commodious dwelling house, with all the ueces sary offices, Ac. There are alsoanipleaccomodatio.i.- for 200 Negroes. The Overseer's house, negro hous LITTLE’S NEW UKEO STOKE. NO. 14 COTTON AVENUE, MACON. GEORGIA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. D regs, paints, dye sti ffs, glass WARE, PERFUMERIES, FRESH MEDI CENES AND CHEMICALS, Ac. Ac. Ac., are now receiving and will be constantly kept and sold at tht lowest market prices. Orders for every descrip non o! Drugs, will be faithfully and accurately exe coted. Pb> siciaus and Country Merchants will find the stock splendid to select from and prices thatwil bo satisfactory. LEONAHD LITTLE, dec 14 Successor to W.G Little A co. and bailt in the most substantial manner. The plantation will be sold at private sale, entire divided into two tracts, viz : all that portion lyin^ ,to the north of a line rannine: through the centre ol section 33 and 34, in township 16, range 3. east: am: on theChickasawbogue creek, ccntaii ing 2200 acres all of which are the richest and best cotton nnd corL lands. The lands lie in sections 15. 21,22,23. 2d, 27 33 and 34 of the above named township and range. on this portion are located the settlements, including ALTI.MOltK BURNING FLUID.—A Large Supply just received,—Haviner made ar rangernents to be regularly supplied with Burning Fluid, from a Manufacturing house in Baltimore Customers Iriends and the public, can rely upon be mg supplied atall times with a superior article of Fresh Burning Fluid, Wholesale and retail at LITTLE’S DltUG STOKE,Cotton Avenue, dec 14 and all the buildings on the tdantation are framed | S™*- ° f t the Cro ‘‘ I built in the most substantial manner. V?L?IL en,n !< ‘be greatest assortment of GA1 GARDEN FIELD and FLOWER SEEDS. Onion Setts.Ac. The stock of Seeds being nnusnally large for the -on* i in, will i im ! ii ci* m ** to nil',';- tli c in to count ri nn-r chants and others wishiog to purchase by the quan tity. at tho lowest possible rates. Wholesale and retail at LITTLE S DRUG STORE, Macon, Ga dec 14 ; O ANNING'S IMPROVED BODY BRACE. Price __ : j -D greatly reduced and Trusses of every descrip two largo gin houses, extensive barns, stables, Ac , j lion. For sale at LITTLE'S DRUG STORE Ac. The other portion of tho plantation embraces be tween COO and 700 acres, lying in sections 33 and 34 above township and sections 3 ami 4, township 15 range 3 east, most of which is good cotton and pro vision lands. On this tract is tbo dwelling bouse re lerred to above, the ground, around which embraces a very fine orchard, garden, -Ac., il not sold at privati Yale, before the time specified, the separate portions ofthe plantation, as above described, will be sold at auction, after the sale of the personal et tate. CONDITIONS OF SALE. Of the negroes and other personal propertv, al sums under $500. cash; all sums over $500, one. hall cash, balance in cotes payable in twelve months with interest added and two secnritics. For the plantation, one fourth, cash, balance in bonds, payable in equal instalments, in one. two ann three years, with interest from date, secured by mortgage and personal security. WM. ROBINSON. Executor. N. B.—If the weather permits, the sale will take place at the time specified,or the first fair day there after, and continue from day to day, until tho prop erty is sold. dec 28 ct dec 14 OAIN'T BRUSHES A large lot. Just receiv JL ed direct from the Manufactory at dee 14 LITTLE’S DRUG STORE. P ERFUMERY.—Lnbin’s aud Roussel’s fine Ex tracts: superior fine Cologne; Smelling Boxes; Poff Boxes, Powders; Pomades; Hair Oils; Hair Tonics; perfumed toilet Soaps; Transparent Balls. Hair Bruthes; Nail and Teeth Brashes; Toilet Pow ders snd fancy articles, just opened at dec 14 LITTLE’S DRUG STORE. Ferry ltnptist Female Ncminnrj. " f I1HE exercises of this Institution will be opened ; j L on tho second Monday (10th day) of January 'inext, under the principal direction of the Rev. Mr Georgk H. Eaton, late of Savannah, Ga., who will be aided by competent assistants, as the wants ol the Institution may require. Mr. Eaton has for a number of years been engaged in conducting a select female school in the city of hir late residence, and brings with him to bis new field of labor a reputation inferior to no man, both as o teacher and gentleman of refinement and education IA nd the Trustees flatter themselves in their new eo Tho Committee, to whom was referred tbo petition j terprise, that under tho direction of tbeir Principal I if citizens in regard to the election of City Sexton, ; they will be enabled to build up a Female School of jj — Hzl O DOZEN SNUFFS, of all brands and qualities Hau 200 lbs. in jars of all sizes, to suit purchasers at wholesale and retail, at dec 14 LITTLE’S DRUG STORE. 'the highest order, unsurpassed by any similar losti ., Cation io the State, embracing in its exercises *11 the > branches usually taught in tho best schools in the country, as well, the Primary as the higher Classical Literary and Ornamental branches. An ele egant and well arranged boildingtwo stories The Committee have requested Mr. Moriartv to Jliigh and 50 ft square, will ho completed by the 15th submit to them the evidence of his being a naturalized ji of January, which will in due time be furnished citizen of the UnitedStatcs, believing that, unless li jis naturalized he cannot, under the laws of tbo land, hold tbo office. Thev therefore recommend, that unless Mr. Moriarty submits to the next meeting of Council satisfactory evidence of liis beiug naturalized, that tho said election be declared null, and a new lection ordered. L. N. WHITTLE, ) PULASKI S. HOLT, > Committtc. O. F. ADAMS, ) The report was adopted. On motion of Aid. Whittle, Resolved, That The Mayor is authorized to sell to the South Western Rail Hoad Company the strip of ground, occupied by their line of road, between the hack line of the Company's land, and the junction | with the main line, ana containing about five-sixths a of an acre, upon such terms os bo may think fair and equitable. Passed. On motion of Aid. Whittle. Resolved, That tbe Treasurer psy to the Macon Female Charitable Association the sum of two hun dred and fifty dollars, to be by them applied to the | necessities of the poor of the city. Passed. The Street Committee Report.—They have examined the ditches ent in the alleys in Square 91, by Uerty Regers, aud a ditch :ut in Plant street, by Mr. Nelson, and recomwond hat said Kogers and Nelson be required to fill np said ditebes. They also fiud a large ditch some fivi ir six feet in length, and fonr or five feet in width, cutj iin Oak and Third streets, around the corner of Mrs. Tutt's wagon yard lot, which destroys tbe entire sidi walk. They recommend that bo ordered filled up. The report was adopted. On motion of Aid. Whittle, Resolved. That the Marshals be instructed to dis >ersc all collections of negroes upon tbe side walks, uud around the street doors, and to see that the negroes within the city so demean themselves, as not to be an annoyance to their neighbors, and that they be inhibited from smoking in the streets. Passed. with a complete apparatus and ail facilities necessary to a finished education. The scholastic tenn to consist of ten months, divi ded into two sessions, by a vacation in the Summer. TERMS OF TUITION AS FOLLOWS: LITERARY department. Senior and Junior class per term, each, $40 00 Second do “ 30 Oil] First do “ 25 00 Primary branches 20 00 ornamental braxches. Drawing and Painting $20 00 Needlework, Embroidery, Ac., 10 00 Lessons npon Piano Forte. 40 00 Board can be had in good private families at from 3$8 to $12 per month. For farther particulars address |3amJ. D. Killen, Perry Ga- See Board of Directors- SAMUEL FELDER, JOHN KILLEN, HUGHL. DENNARD, J-Trustees, SAM’L. D. KILLEN, WM.T. SWIFT. dec 28 Just received and for sale at dec 14 LITTLE'S DRUG STORE. S UPERIOR FINE TOILET SOAPS, in great va riety. Starch and Blning of the best qnality „ . .- qnality. Received nt LITTLE S DRUG STORE, dec 14 FRESH DRUGS AND GENUINE MEDICINES AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL UV P A Y N E «Y- XI S BET, unuOOISTs .J.V» ST.iTF. LrCF.YsF.D JIPOT11F. ItlF.s.—MACON, GEORGIA. [Isof tlie steamers to Savannah to keep oursupply of Goods fresh that our stock is inferior to ne 111 the t-tate, anil our prices as iow as any. Our atockconsists in part oftiie following articles Chemicals, in great varielv- AII Powdered Medicines; AU Medicinal Extracts; Ay er s Cherry Pectoral,apopnlar remedy; BalaamXV lid Cherry, a popular remedy; ^yEEKLY and full nt all times Wistar' SaDds* Sarsaparilla, a popular remedy Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar nnd Canclmlagua, a pop alar remedy for couch, Ac ; Isinglass and Gelatine, all kinds; Flavoring Extracts, all kinds; Preston A Merrill’s famous Yeast Powders; FreshBurning Fluid, aiwaysou hand; Fresh Ycrhs in great variety; Best English CastorOil, expressly- forfamilyuse; True ami genuine Congress Water; r Sugar Drops for Worms—children devour them in sUi.rer; Rushton’s Cod LiverOil: also in candy and capsules Berry’sTricopherns for the Hair; Harrison's Columbian Inks, alarge supply; Perry Davis'Pain Killer, McMunn's Elixir of Opium; Dr. Norwood’s Tincture Veratrum Verida; Leeches,forei.gn and domestic; Ferguson's domestic Arrow Root; Oswego Corn Starch; Brown’sEsscnceof Jamaica Ginger; Soaps in great variety; Toilet articles Brushes. Combs. Ac..- Teas.of the Pekin Tea Company; [Swaims' Panacea, a good medicine; Paints, Oils, Dye Woods,Glass, Putty, Perfumery Instruments. Ac. Garden, grass, bird and fiuwet Seeds always onhand. {^"Prescriptions put up with care. jan 29 MACON IIKCti STOKE. E. I.. STMOHKCKKKVub., D It U G G I S T S A N I) A P O T H E C A It I E S coji.YF.it abovf. Tin: yr.oru house, MACON, GEORGIA; K EEPS constantly on hand, a large snd well sc leeteil stock of Foreign and Domestic DHT’G^ MEDICINKS, CHEMICALS. WINDOW OT BRUSHES, PATEXT MEDICINHS, PKP.FCMKli Y! Ac. Dealers in \Vhiir Isad, Ot/*, Sp/ril* Turrx'u- ?,ur. i’l/f /i/iTA Colors, Hurt,tup Fluid, Cawphiuc, Fi„, /-'V"■•'*, Garden Studs, \r. Aeents for Abbey’s GOLD FOIL AND ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Orders accompanied uitb the cash or satisfactory reference, will be promptly executed at tbe lowest narket rates. antr 31 ,)j|A Ol'NCES FF LIT I ATE QlULNT3Te, warrant- ^Uu pure- Forsaleby aug31 E. L. STROHECKER & CO. I M ANNING'S BODY BIIACES, Mrs. Belt's U -l3 teriue Sapoorter. Fitch’s Abdominal Brace, with a complete assortment ot the most approved Trusses. and Shoulder Braces. For sale by au g 3l E. L. STKOHECKElt A: CO. | I^EA.D SHOT.—A gentleman writing to the Pra B-L-/ prietors ofthe above valuable Medicine sa\s. Orange, New Jkrsky, July 1st, irMG. ^ Gentlemen, 1 purchased a vial of Dr. Perry’s Dead shot \ e.mifuge, at your store about two weeks since, for my little daughter, aged two years, who iiad the symptoms of worms. A few doses ofthe medicine produced the expulsion of more than 20(»i worms. The unfavorable symptoms passed oil, and » she is entirely restored to health. J Yours respectfully, Joseph Edwards. GBNtTIKB SODA WATER. S ODA WATER in all its parity, fresh from the fountain, and accompanied with choice Syrups, can be had at the Drugstore of PAYNE Jc N IS- BET, opposite Washington Hall. jun22 Rheumatism can be cured! 1 C\C\C\ kBS. POTASH,of good quality, for sale 1UUU at LITTLE’S DRUG STOKE. Y EAST POWDERS, Flavoring Extracts. Soda. Cream Tartar, Sal JEratus.Soda Sala?rntuy,Es fences, Isinglass, Irish Moss, Coni Starch, Tapioca Sago nnd Spices, for sale at thelowest rates at f dec 14 LITTLE’S DRUG STORE, \\fHitE WINE VINEGAR, of superior qualitv.K UE NOW HAVE for sale that celebrated remedy, M Just received and for sale nt 13 Mortimore>s Rheumatic Compound uud lllooil Purifier. W HICH has gaioed such great popularity where ever introduced, as the only specific known for tho effectaal cure of this painfni disease. This jremedy lias already cored thousands of cases, com prising every seeming form of this complaint, from the inflammatory (acute) form, attended with swelling: [aud enlargement of the joints, to old chronic cases o from ten to twenty and thirty years standing. Those wlio had for years resorted to the various celebrated springs, had tried all tlic linaments and external ap plications, and been under treatment of some of the [ablest physicians both in this country and Europe.and were pronounced incurable; still, after all these efforts Ihnd failed, this compound had cared them. Many who have been cripples, either hobbling upon crutch es or confined to their beds for years, certify to a com plete and permanent care by the use of this remedy. \Vc have not space, in a newspaper advertisement, to insert the accnmulated evidence in its behalf. This] ^evidence comes from sources which must inspire con ] ■_y ulencc iu every mind. The conductors of nigh toned public journals have published to the world its won derful nnd beneficial effects upon themselves and those around them, and in some instances speak of hundreds of cures. Physicians have resorted to it, and certify that, even in extreme cases, where con sultations had been held, and they had decided that [there were no hopes of recovery, even then, they pro [enred this medicine and administered it, and it effect ed a complete cure. Ministers of various denomina tions have written and published what it has done Ibr themselves and their friends; while merchants, of [ficerg, mechanics, and private citizens, have furnish [ed volumes of evidence of the highest character, such[ as accompanies no other preparation in America. M 1 CHECKS on New York at the usnai rates, ic sums to suit purobatsers, for sale, dec 21 C. F. SMITH, Cashier. L’IN E Doable and single Guns, Rifles, Ac. at low A? prices (quality considered) than ever ofl'eri Macon. Forsaleby dec 21 offered in E. J. JOHNSTON Mpirits Turpentine nnd Paints. rf\ Barrels Spirits Turpentine, in fine order, for OU sale by B. F. SMITH, Corner Washington and Calhoun streets, Charlatan, S. C B, F. SMITH, ALSO, OFFERS FOR SALE, 3000 gallons superior English Linseed Oil, at 75 cents per gallon, by the cask or barrel. 10,000 lbs. superior pure White Lead, at $8 per hundred, (kegs full weight.) Together with a large assortment of Paints, Sperm Oil, Neatsfoot,Machinery Tanners and other Oils, which he will sell at a lower Price 23c. a vial, aog 31 For sale by . L.STROHECKER Sc CO. r nd I A AGUE AND FEVER.—This preparation ha been in use lor years, in the successful treatment o "hills and Fever, and is dow recognized a. a stand ard medicine. It not only breaks the cliill in a da; >r two, hut an occasional dose, fortifies the system against further attacks. For sale hy aug 31 E^ L. STROHECKER A CO. P ADW AY'S HEADY RELIEF.—A large lot. furl XL sale by the single bottle or dozen. aog31 K. L. STROHECKER ft co. |A | A | A DIBBLE'S HOUSE I.1NAMKNT.- qi-VX Forthecure of Bruises, Sprains, Set Easts Old Sores, Galls Swinney, Lameness, Stiffness in .the Joints and Muscles, and for all external injuries on horses. For sale by Rug 31 E. L. STROHECKER ft CO. T Cubebs and Copavia; Cross ? Specific Mix in s bt>e [ture; French Capsules; Socar coate. 1 Cubeb and Co l [paviaPiils; Ricard’s Specific; Magnin’s Locina Cor l j'lial; Compound Extract Bucher? Carpenter [tract Cobebs, Sarsaparilla and Copavia. For sale by| j aug 31 E. L. STROHECKER A CO. ‘ VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.—The sub | j :!iri scriber offers for sale bis settlement of Lands, [containing 600 acres, 20 miles below Hawkinsville;' immediately on the Ocmulgee river. The Laml is well improved, and has 250 acres cleared, there is sufficient Pine timber on the premises to pay the price I ask for the Land. Terms to suit purchasers Polaski county, Jan. 4,1853. N. McDUF FIE. *’■^7^- THE subscriber beiim desirous to remove. offers for sale the College Residence where he < ^*=*dow resides, on College Street. The Houm contains 7 large rooms—and the Lot all necessary outbuildings, a superior well of water, shade and! fruit trees in abundance. And will be sold low, p« session given immediately. Apply to L. Cowles, or} jan 4 J. J. GRESHAM, Etq. FOR SALE.—A desirable HOUSE andj again LOT. adjoining the residenceof Mr. John M Em*111 Field. The Lot contains eight acres, with| good outbuildings attached to the premises. Im [mediate possession given. For terms, apply at this [office. dec 14 4t |<*^*vFOR SALE.—Two Houses and Lots on Wal-j , m- ^ M nut street, block 18. finely situated, with good price for cash, than any other establishment in CharlesjSS - enf i^i ®i ie n^ent in tfeir virinitv nnd cet a rirtni B ® ^ gardens, out houses and stable. Apply to j ton. Doors. Blinds, Shutters and Glazed Sashes of ■“““d to the; agent ra their vicinity and get a eircn-?* - « every size and description, constantly on hand and Jfor sale very’ low for cash. 5000 lbs. Chocolate Firt Proof Paint, at S3 per hundred, in barrels. Tanner’s [lar.nnd read the letters and certificates of Rev. Jas.| Mitcliel, Rev. N, G. Berryman, Rev. J H. Linn, Rcv.^ jj. M. Kelly’, Rev. R. A. Colburn, and other clergy-5 imen; while we add the names of Hon. J. Smith, latej dec 21 W. A B. GODDARD, Macon. n;i i - i ah i miubu wuiib we wiu uie owue* ui non. j. omuu, laie O l.n beautiful order $12 ly the barrel. All orders |p resid en to f t he Bank ofthe State of Missouri; Geo.[ le promptly attended to. B. F. S. also, manufactures Camphcne and Burning - o' I- 1 . r» . - F. W. Dixon's mcconnt was received, and referred to the Finance Committee. RuroKT.—The Committee, to whom was referred the duty of hiring hands aud purchasing mules aud cart* for the city, for the year 1853, report that they have hired eight men and tliree boys, and purchased six mules and three carts, and will purchase the other Sthree carts as soon as they can procure them. “ E. L STROHECKER, Chairman PULASKI S. HOLT. Tho following resolutions were read, and laid on the table for action at the next regular meeting: Resolved, That the salary of Superintendent of the street bands be increased two hundred dollars. Resolved, That tho Special Committee appointed to purchase males and hire negroes, be authorized to hire five additional hands, and, if deemed necessary, to purchase two more mules and carts. The following bonds of City Officers were pre sented, and approved by Council, viz.:—J. H. Hard away, A. R. Freeman, H. B. Shaw, Stephen Meuard| and I). C. Hodgkins. Connell then adjourned. Attest. A. R. FREEMAN, c. c. -yOUNG'S MAMMOTH CORN—This variety of Jl Yellow Corn which is beginning to attract the] 'attention of oar Farmers, recommends itself on ac j iountof its early maturity, abandant production, and superior weight. It is two weeks earlier in nmtur Sing than any other Corn known in our country, and j weighs Sixty-Two Pounds per Bushel. “ It fs also known to contain more nutritious matter than any other variety of Corn. I recently sent a minple to market, in order to test iu superiority, and I was offered fifty percent, more for it than our com mon corn was commanding. A few grains of it was first introduced in this country from abroad into W est Tcnuessce, where it was found that the soil and cli mate were admirably adapted toits production. The stalk is somewhat larger but about the usual height §of the common while corn, bearing generally two and frequently three ears on a stalk. The ear is very long and grain well developed ; with a hard red cob. which is asuro indication of soundness. This Corn is no Yankee humbug—no wooden nut meg speculation, but strictly what it purports to be. An experiment iu its production was made last ycai in Cass county by Dr. ft. M. Yorn<, who is so well pleased with its superiority and prolific yield, that be intends this year to plant his entire crop with it. Tho corn is neatly pnt up in sacks bolding one peck, and can be had at Two Dollars per sack. Address the subscriber at Calhoun, Ga., orappiy to my Agents at this place. R. B. YOUNG J. VV Dodd, W.6. Cothran A Co., Agents at Rome, Ga. T. C. DEMPSEY, Agent at Macon,Ga. Rome, Ga., Jan. 11 2m r OLORED CRAYON WORK, TENCIL AND MONO CHROMATIC DRAWING, taught af ter the most approved styles by Mr. ft_Mrs. Crock ek. late from New York, at their Room io Washing ton Hall.wherespecimens may bo seen. Coarse of Instruction 24 lessons of two hoars each jan 11 N 'OTICE.—Persons indebted to LOGAN &| ATKINSON, or ASA HOLT, will please csll| immediately at Bostick Sc. Johns and settle up, a tbo business most be closed. . ASA HOLT- £2^ City papers publish twico. jan Jl—’2t^ EMOVAL—The dice of Drs. THOMPSON -Vl HARRISON, has been removed to Mulberry I at., over the Carriage Warehouse of De Loaclie Al Co. Dr. Harrison tins removed his residence to thol H nil so lately occupied liy Hon. A. H. Chap pell, next! to Chit*. Collins’ ’ jan 11 —It * SEWING ItlACIIINE. CJINGER’8 PATENT STRAIGHT NEEDLEPER IO PEND1CULAR ACTION SEWING MACHINE. Secured is the United States by two distinct PATENTS, THE EIRST GRANTED Aco. 12, 1851, Till second ATR1L 13, 1852.—The only machine privi leged to use a straight needle. Within ashort time it has been awarded seven gold and silver medals at Fairs in different States. In less than two vearsthe great reputation of this labor-saving machine has been established in this country and in Europe.— What spinning machinery is to the old spinning- wheel Singer's Sewing Machine is to other modes of sewing. It has already triumphed over inveterate prejudices arising from the sale of imperfect and worthless machines. It has been introduced extens ively into large manufacturing establishments and into tbe hands of individual operators. It sews every variety of materials, coarse or fine, cloth orS leather, with marvelous rapidity and surprising^ strength and beauty, performing the work as fast as: ten persons and much better than it can be done by hand. Tbe machine is compact, ornamental, durable [and is easily adjusted and operated. Full printed 1 [directions for using it are furnished with each ma-S chine. Tbe price, with all apparatus complete is $125. Some persons are endeavoring to sell Territorial Rights for Sewing Machines which make a double! tambour raveling stitch with two nkedi.es, and or ** ders are received for snch machines to be furnished for $25. These machines are not in a form to be ol any practical ose. The two needles cot and weaken the materials sewed, and they nse twice the quantity, of silk required for good machines. They are quite inferior to Wilson's Lerow & Blodgett’s and other machines which the public have tried and rejected and would be bad property if they could be had foi nothing. Exclusive rights to ose and sell to others Singer’s^ Sewing Machines in any part of tho territory of the ’ United States, not disposed of, will bo sold on reason able terms and so as to insure to the purchasers im mense profits IS 1 * The righttomake these machines 's never sold. Either of the Express Companies or merchants ] visiting New York to buy goods, furnish a convenient "medium to procare machines, and a draft, payable to 1 our order in New York, will always insure a ma chine, perfect and complete, being sent as directed. The machines, in operation, and finished speci mens of their work, may always bo freely examined j|at ourofiiccs, No. 258 Broadway, N. Y\; No. 251 “Washington-st., Boston; No.57 South -lth-st., Pa.; No. 159 Baltimore st., Baltimore, and No. 197 Elm st.. Cincinnatti. N.B.—Machine Needles, Silkc.Twist on spools LineuThread. Ac.,' manufactured for these machines expressly, always on band and for sale. Black Silk. $7 per pound; colored,$7 59. I.M.SINGER A Co jan 4 3m will he He Fluid or Gas Spirits of best quality. Present price 621 cents bv the barrel. TO ARRIVE— 200 barrels superior Cement, at $1 80. 100 do do Plaster, at $2 25. 20 do Marble Dust, at $2 00. A constant supply of the above kept onhand. Dray ge to the Railroad only 25 cents a load. Every customer will be famished, free of expense. c _.with a recipe for making Cement Paints of various § colors, which will be found useful for covering Brick or Stone Walls—fences and oat buildings, nov 16 Cw PAPER COMMISSION WAREHOUSE. TYPE AND PRINTING PRESS AGENCY. NO. 82 EAST BAT—CHARLESTON, S. C. 1 XOSEPH WALKER begs leave respectfully to in \ •> form the public thathe liasopened a Commission “PaperWarehouse, and agency for Type, Presses etc , and will devote his personal attention to it ex clnsively. From his great facilities he will he ena bled to sell on the very best terms. PRINTING PA PER, Agent for the South Carolina Paper Manu lacturing Company, Greenville. S. C.. Fayetteville and Lincolntou, N.C., Paper Mills. The extensive Millof the lormeris one of the largest in tho whole OTlCE.—All persons concertied are hereby no Vom $25 to $30. It will work, neatly with the small est thread, the finestmuslin. cambric or silk.as wel' as linen, woolen and cotton goods, and all kinds ol leather. It is so simple, that a child oflOyeaisof age can understand and work itrapidly, without any danger of its getting out of order, and can do the work of more than 20 seamstresses much better in titled, that I shaTrnpply to tYie CommisrionerolK every respect than it can be done by hand. The Pensions at Washington City, for a duplicate ofgst'tehes are independent <>f etic!Ii olther.jiomuch so. Land Warrant, No. for 80 acres, issued to me -*—=*' - -** *■*- “ * *' in my own name, for services in tbe War with Great Britain, in tbe year 1212, and that I have filed a caveat in the General Land Office, at Washington I Said Land Warrant having been lost or mislaid, so that it cannot be found. CORNELIUS HARDY. Jasper county, Ga. janll—Gt ! that if every -otheratitch is cat, tbe seam still holds ' good and strong. It is nnlike and much better than “any other sewing mochino ever invented. This ma chine is peculiarily ndaptedto family and plantation use as it will do all kinds of sewing and when known' vrill be generally introduced into families and plan- titions. rzz. .... The Avery Sewing Machino Company have per j /^tEOUGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—Whereas, fected tbeir arrangements for manufacturing on the j * I David Giles, ■.•uarilian of Rebecca r .amlNiui ! largest scale, and will supply any number of nuieliiiios cv E. Smith, applies to mo for letters of dismission ; from said guardianship. Those are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons concerned, to be and appear at my office within^ the time prescribed by law, t.. shew eause it Rliv ' they have, why said letters should notbe granted. I Given under mv hand at office, this 8th Jan., 1853, janll JOHN H. POWERS. Ordinary. S IXTY DAYS afterdate, application will be made to the Honorable the Ordinaryof Houston coon' ty, for leave to sell all the Lands belonging to Thom as Pace, a minor. ELIZABETH PACE, Goard’n. jan 11 I i Aereeahle to nu order of the Honorable the • court ol Ordinary of Crawford county, will he sold Ion tho firstTnesday in February next, all of tbe ne- Jeruen belonging to the estate of Jacob HnciinucU, llateof snid county, deceased. Sold fertile benefit ot Ithehcirs and creditors. T. W.MONTFORT, janll Administrator. AVERY’S SEWING MACHINES. PRICE ONLY 825!!—PATENTED Oct. 19, 1852. rpHIS machine is acknowledged by all who have X used it to be superior to thatof any otherSew- ing Machino ever invented, for its simplicity, com pactness, the beaoty and streugth of its stich and its— , , , . „ . - , S„ , J cheapness. It weighs abont25 lbs., and costs only [ feel assured areof the finest to market. Merchants, largest scale, and will supply any number ofmachines at thesbortest notice. Orders addressed toCilAitLES Nettleton, 251 Broadway, Now York, will receive prompt attention. (jan 4—Cm I'D ANA1VAY OR STOLEN—About the last day I V. of the Fair, my neem uirl FRANCES or Fun ny shoot20 years old, acopper colored mulatto wo man, very likely. She has probably been decoyed i off, or harbored by some white person aboutthe c’ty A reasonable reward will be paid for her apprehen sion and delivery to myself, or the Jailor of Bibb coonty. If harbored I will pay alibcral reward for proof to convict tbe person harboring her. nov 16 3t DAVID JAMESON. The Georgian and Courier, Savannah; and Consti | tutionalist, Augusta, will copy (three times and for ward hills for payment to ' D. J. NEGROES WANTED. P ERSONS having Negroes for sale, will find i purebaserby calling on the undersigned. Macon,Oct.26. BENJAMIN FORT. JO. Atherton, Officer in the Bank in St. Louis; Messrs.* з. 1 antes H. Eddy, S. Downing, A.Holland, C. W. Stone* и. I. W. Christy, Joseph Southack, with other promin f lent merchants of St. Louis, as also vast numbers off (other citizens. This is home evidence, and these are living wit [nesses, where this great remedy was first introduced. Sand where many thousands have been cared during |the last two years. The proprietors have now opeu- Jod their Great Central Office at No. 1 Barclay street, |(Astor House) in the city of New York, where all or- Idcrs for this medicine will be promptly attended to. 1 This is a vegetable spirit—an internal remedy, pre pared and recommended for this one disease alone. (This it will care! Price, $5 per single bottle; or three bottles for $10 W. V. Alexander & Co., Proprietors, N. York. Cg^Sold by PAYNE Sc NISBET and LEONARD] LITTLE, Macon, Georgia. dec 7 3m LYONS KATHAXROM FOR THE JLAXBL ; ^ I. VOX’S KAT1IA1KOX, F H OR THE GROWTH AND EMBELLISHMENT OF THE HAIR TO PREVENT ITS FALLING 7 ~T—.V “. r . -- or-- — , ssOFF AND TURNING GRAY.—Awarded the high- country. The Machinery is of the latest and moste^ es . premiums by the States of New York, Maty land approved construction, embracing every new an.jg llnd Micbigani at their Annual Fairs of 1851. The' aluable improvement, and is equal to the best Northern Mill. The other mills are in successful! operation, manufacturing paper which bears com parison with the best. WRITING PAPER—he has made arrangements with several Mills, and can' offer all kinds much lower than has been sold at tbe South. WRAPPING PAPER—he is prepared to sell all kinds as low as at tbe North. Tea and al! kinds of Wrappers for Grocers. Envelope and as sorted colored papers. CARDS—Plain.Blank, En amelled and Colored, at Manufacturers’ prices TYPE, PRESSES AND PRINTING MATE RIALS—Arrangements have been made to go much more extensively into this business, and to keep largerstocks constantly on hand. Agent for John T. White’s Type and Stereotype Foundry, which lias been established ovcrForty Years, and is one ol the best in the country. Also, R. Hok & Co’s eele brated Printing Press Manufactory. Type, Presses Ac., furnished at the same price as at the Foundry or Machine Shop, the actual expense of transporta tion only added, which would have to be paid il bought iu New York. PRINTING INK.—Bock.News and assorted col ors of the bestquality. AgentforMaynard A Noyes celebrated WRITING INKS, same price at whole sale as at the makers. 3m oct 26 W ITHINGTON A WILDE, at their Old Stand. No.7A9 Dutch street, between John and Fnlton, (opposite Wm.Colgates A Co. Soap Facto ry.) Still continue to supply Merchants, Country Dealers and others, with tue best article of Cojfees green, roasted or ground. Ground Pepper, Ground Ginger, Indigo, Do Cinnamon, do Alspice, Mace, Do Cloves, Cayenne Pepper, Nutmegs, Caraway Seed, Saleratus, Mustard. Also, a superior article of Rice Flour and Cocoa, equal to any manufactured. Tbe goods ofthe above well known house need no recommendation, they being carefully selected and prepared from the best articles in market. W. ft W would call particularattention to their stock of green COFFEES.some of theirown importing, which they T 1 R 1 ■ O* vtilc, Ga.—Will Attend the Supreme Coarts 'the counties of Pike. Spalding, Upson. Monroe, and Crawford. And will give prompt attention to all business entrusted to his care. 11 • ' / 1 E0K61A, JONES COUNTY*—Whereas. James Godard and John Whidhy, administrators on the .'state of Leroy Woodall, deceased, applies tome |for letters of dismission from said estate These are therefore to cite and admonish all and locular the kindred nud creditors of said estate, o be and appear at my office within the time pre- cribed by law. to shew cause, if any they have, why aid letters of dismission should not be granted. Given under rav hand at office, 3d Janaary, 1^53. jnnll ELBERT HITCHINGS. Ordinary. A DMINI.-THAToHS’ SALE.—On the first Tues I day in March next, will be sold, before tfaefe court house door in the town of Forsyth. Monroei county, within the legal hours of sale, all the ne f groes. medical books, surgical instruments, and o!b*j er effects belonging to tho estate of Dr. I. M. H.l Carleton, late of said county, deceased._ Sold forlbel benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.! janll W.J. H. CARLETON. Admr. / iE<>H<tIA. BIBB ( oI NTV.—Whereas, Henryl ijT W.Tindall, appliesto meforlettersof guardian-f ship over the property of Maria L*. Anna J. andj Margaret Tindall : These therefore, are to admonish all persons con I corned, that said letters will be granted unless good! objections are filed at my office, within the time pre-| bribed bylaw. P*TRACY,Ordinary, jan 11 SORCSIA TRIUMPHANT ! G i EORQIA’S renowned, astounding, and anpar-| ^ alleled musical prodigy, and acknowledged wonderof the world Thk Infant Drcmmek, assistedRspecial contract. Payments required nail madyance by other eminent musical talent, is cu.m ing ! .4 meric UK Female Knxli Cute. REV. P. A. STROBEL, Principal. HE exercises of this Institution, will be resum ed on Tuesday the 4th day of January, 1853 The Departments of Music, Modern Languages Drawing nnd Painting, ornamental Needle Work &c.» will be filled with competent teachers. The following will be the rates oftuition: For Primary Department, per term of ten months. $20 00i Fourth Class, do do 28 00] [Third Class, do do 3: Second and first class. do 40 00! Music with use of instruments, 50 oo: French, Latin, Italian or Spanish, ]8 00 Drawing and Painting, . 23 Ool Vocal Music ami sketching and pencil, *2 Oiii Incidentals, 1 Ooj Board with washing, lights, &c. 110 Oi'i The course of instruction is as thorough as in ar similar Institution, and the Principal pledges hir selfto unremitting diligence, to promote the inte ests of his pupils. As he can accommodate only limited number of boarders, parents who wish toj place their daughters under his care, will please to] make early application. No pupil taken for less than a term, except by Shippers and Country Dealers would do well to call aod examine their stock, and the quality and style of their ground spices. N. B. All articles bearing the name of the firm may be relied upon as strictly pure. TO MERCHANTS. SHIPPERS. DRUGGISTS AND OTHERS TV/TUIITARD. — WITHINGTON A WILDE’; 1V1 CELEBRATED PREMIUM .MUSTARD, put up expressly for tho Southern and Western market* iu kegs,cans, tins and bottles. This Mustard is made from the best English and Italian seed, and needs m other recommendation than the extensive sale it ha met with for the past number of years, and being in constant use by the U.S. Army and many ofthe Hos pitals in the United States. For sale by WITH INGTON A WILDE, at their Coffee and spig Fnctory, No. 7 Dutch street, New York, opposite Wm. Colgates & Co's soap Factory. 3m oct 5 T IMELY NOTICE.—All persons indebted togjo' Scott, Carhart & Co., and Carbart, Bro & Cojy.N are requested to settle the same without further de lay. All claims unpaid on the first day of February next, will be placed in suit, without respect to par ties. CARHART, BRO. & CO., Macon. nov 16 12t EW CROCKERY STORE.—The undersigned is now prepared to offer to the citizens of Ma con and surrounding country.one ofthe best stocks of CROCKERY, CHINA & GLASS ever offered in this market, consisting of Gold Band Dining setts from $60 to $100; Gold Band Tea Setts from $10 U $30; white China Dining setts from $40 to $65;whitt China Tea setts from $7 to $12; white Granite Din ing setts from $20 to $35; white Granite Tea setts from $3 50 to $7; 100 dozen cut and pressed Goblet?^ from $3 75 to $12; 500 dozen Tomblerscutand press Kathairon neutralizes tho efiect of disease, climate, [and old age, in preserving and restoring the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty years ; clean- sesthe scalp from Scurf and Dandruff; will cure the nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Diseases^ of the skin, Ac., and is tbe most desirable Toilets Article for Ladies' or Gentlemen’s use in tbe world j Its perfume equals Lubin's Choicest Extracts, andj being free from all offensive oil, orcoloring proper ! ties, it gives the Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively] [appearance, secured by no other preparation. ' | The use of the Kathairon is adopted by the first] physicians in Europe aud America, and has a patron |age and sale unprecedented in the history of the ma- leria medtea. But words are superfluous, a trial on- can attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To bej lad throughout North and South America, Europe! and the Islands of the Ocean, in large bottles, for 25] ents. Sold in Macon by PAYNE A NISBET. E. Thomas Lyon, 161 Broadway, N. Y. Lyon’* tract of l*urc Jamaica. Ginger. "VT OTHING- need be said to command tbe atten It tion of the public *0 this article, when convinced that it is Pure and unadulterated. Medical men, or those seeking a harmless beverage to destroy the unwholesome effects of brackish and turbid water, can rely upon its genuine character, and it is also ex tensively used for culinary purposes, in flavoring cakes, preserves, Ac. To the afilicted with Dyspep sia, Summer Complaints, Cholera, Nervous Debility, Fever and Ague, Dizziness, generalProstration. Ac nothing has ever been presc ribed with equal effect. Manufactured by E. Thomas Lyon, Chemist, 161 Broadway, N.Y. Inquire for Lton's Pure Ginger. Sold by repo table Druggists throughout the world. PAYNE A NISBET. Ag’tsMacon.Ga. jan 4 3m fgph FOR SALE, OR RENT.—The house and lot belonging to O. B. Rice, in Vlneville.—j J&UilEnquire of H. P. Redding, or at the premises.! dec 21 tf I STRAYED, Oil STOLKX from my place) about 10 miles above Macon, on the Macon -AL-Ji - A Western Rail road, a black tan Hound Slut, about two years old. Any person return said Slut will be liberally rewarded, and any infor- jmation thankfully received. The Slut was with [pup whensho left. ABNER LOCKETT, dec 28 3t LANDRETH’S WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS. G ROWTH of 1852. viz :—12 varieties Cabbage ; Beans. Snaps, and Renners ; Beets, Cucum jbers; Lettuce, Radishes; 10 varieties Peas; Tor [nips, E. Dutch, Red Tops, and others; Grass seeds, (Flower seeds. Canaiy seeds, and many other kinds; [Also. Buttononions. and Onion setts. GP* Country Merchants and Families supplied on [suitable terms. J.H.AW.S ELLIS, i jan 4—3t Near Cotton Avenue Cherry-st., Macon. N EGROES FOR SALE.—The subscribers offer for sale a lot of likely negroes, from the upper jpart of Georgia, and shall be receiving doringwinter and spring negroesof all descriptions, having agents ^constantly baying through the up country, and for Swarding to us. Good reference given as to respons jibility. W. M. A A. B. McAFFEE. dec 28 3m S'F'VISSOLUTION.—The copartnership heretofore iJLJ existing between the undersigned and It. J. loan, under the firm of McDuffie A Sloan, is hereby| dissolved. All persons indebted to said firm, wil makepaymenttothesubscriber. N.McDUFFIE. Pulaski county, Dec. 1,1853. jan I 3t >LU1 ION OF PAKTX KHSli I L\—The part nership heretofore existing between Drs. Me DONALD A GALLAGER. lms this day been dis solved by mutual consent. As Dr. Gsllacer is going to leave Macon, itbecomes necessary that immediate pa\mcnt be made, of all dues to the late firm. Dr McDonald is authorised to settle the books. January 4th,1853. ed from 50 cents to $5; 200 dozen quarts, pints and for Perrin*'^ Ir in ^ ^rnnntrv linlf nint Flash*: 60 dozen Flint and Green ffsllon S to . h , UlD 0 °P for Parties, either in tow n or country. nov y eow2m P. A. STROBEL, Principal. •-* r t Crockery for wholesale; Campblnc, Fluid and Oil Lamps; Hall Lamps; Large Glass Shades, Ac. R. P. McEVOY, At Freeman A Roberts'old Carriage stand, neai Logan’s old corner, Macon, Ga. sept 28 6m g u.ysVg U.X* I! n C. HODGKINS A SON, having just receive • aud are now opening at their establishment, onS |Mulberry Street, & few doors below the Lanier House.] |Macon, the largest and best assortment of GOODS their line, ever brought to this market, consisting! Iin part,of Double Barrelled SHOT GUNS, from $*-] J o $165; superior RIFLES. Colt’s, Allen's and otherf IKE VOL VERS, Powder FLASKS, SHOT POUCH [ GAME BAGS, GUN MATERIALS, POWDER] [AND SHOT. CAPS, WADDING, and every other rticle of hunting apparatus, usually kept by dealer: land manufacturers. Allofwhich will be sold at tin [lowest price for Cash. Those wishing a common or] [a very superior article of the above can be accommo ] I dated at this house. oct 12 ly HENRY HORNE’S CONFECTIONARY. ONE DOOR BELOW THE STATE BANK. MACON, Ga. D ealer in ail sorts of cakes, pastry, CANDIES, PRESERVES, FRUITS trc*h ind dry, CORDIALS, SYRUPS, CIGARS, TO AC CO. warranted imported line BRANDIES,. XVHISKEY and GIN. Also, Madeira, Bordeaux and Port WINES. He is also prepared to supply Balls and Par ties, with all sorts of Confections ] also, French Pyramids, of the latest patterns and materials, and 7 can assure those who may favor him with an order that be will give the utmost satisfaction in cheapness beauty and neatness. The equipment of tables will receive his personal attention. Cakes trimmed in the newes. styles, and cheaper than anywhere else Reference^ Messrs. Lanier A Son, Macon, Ga. dec 14 ly FRKttU CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS, A:. / 10UNTKY Mere hai.ts, Hu.i others supplied ooj v moderate terms, with plain nnd ornamental: CANDIES, RAISINS, ORANGES, APPLES, Butter, Sugar and Boitom CRACKERS. . AlsoX SEGARS, TOBACCO and PIPES. Having! obtained the services of a finished Candy Maker from! New York, and using best White Sugar, we warrant! these Candies to stand theclimate. a The above articles, and all sorts of DRUGS AND\ MEDICINES for sale by J. H. A W. S. ELLIS. Between Messrs. E. Bond and A. J. White, Cher ] ry street,Macon, Ga. 4m nov 30 Agency Marine ninl Fire Iimuruncc lSnnk MACON, Dec. 28, 1852. Qt IGHT checks on New York for sale at this agency O at par. (dec 28—2t) 1. C. PLANT. Agent. •VTEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY _L\ Accumulated Capital over $500,000. Morris Franklin, President, Pliny Freeman, Actuary. Applications received by W. S. WILLIFORD, Agent, Macon, Ga. sept 21 6—4m WM BKXNET, C. II. CLARKE. RENNET A CLARKE, P ROFESSORS OF MUSIC, (late of Boston, Mass respectfully announce to the citizens of Macon and vicinity, their intention to become permanent 'residents of this city, and will be bapppv to give in struction in every department of Vocal aud Instru ’mental Music, at the usual rates. N. B.—Particular attention paid to organizing and instructing Choirs, Musical Societies and Brass Bands. Refer to Geo. J. Wcbbe, Lowell Mason, Jonas SChickering and Edward Kendall, Boston; A. Dod worth, H. B. Dodworth, Geo. F. Root, Esq., Wm Hall A Son, New York. Subscription papers, stating terms, Ac., can be seen t Messrs. Virgin’s, Wood’s Daguerrenn Rooms, r.rn [in the hands of Mr. Ives, at George W. Price’.* P?tore. dec2S-3m j Ji on tpi: git: r f i■: »i a i. ■: i \st i tit e . rpHE 24th Terra of the Montpelier Female Insti JL tute, will commence on the first Thursday o' Tan a ary next. Miss M. M. Buell, so long and favorably known as the principal tcachcrof the Institute, and for years as its superintendent, will take charge of the institute, and have entire control over all its interior arrangements. She will he assisted by the same able corps of instructors which has hitherto given sc much satisfaction. A Clergyman of high standing ii his profession will attend to the religious instructior of theyoong ladies. The Bishop ofthe Diocese will continue to be the risitorof the Institute, and will attend tbe examina tions, and see that proper and sufficient instruction is afforded to those who patronize the School. Application for admission will be made to W.Sg CVilliford.Secretary and Treasurer, Macon, or to tht § undersigned at Macon. L STEPHEN ELLIOTT. Jr. I nov30 2ra Bishop ofthe Diocese of Georgia, g M R. ROGERS, Manufacturf.rop CANDIES] . CORDIALS, SYRUPS, next door.l Jfouth of E. Bond’s, where can be had all kinds of] Ornamental and common CANDIES, such as T> l!"!,-!*. Si'-jor !‘! ■ • *. M ' !>'. N',V; *, .v,-. He will also furnish C.l/\ (*.l.\7>Y PY11AM IDS, embellished in the handsomest style for Wed dings, Balls and Parties. He is his own workman, consequently he can warrant his articles to be of tht very best. And will also give his personal attention! TERS.—The undersigned, Agents for Messrs. E. T. ’Taylor A (fo. Columbus. Ga.. nre now prepared to offer for sale, a lot of their SUPERIOR COTTON GINS. Thev will receive in afew days, a lot ofthei PREMIUM STRAW CUTTERS, which will be sold at fair prices. The public are respectfully solicited to call and examine them. sept7 4—ly FIELD A ADAMS. IIATS CAPS AND NTUAW GOOD*.' NSON TAYLOR, No. 160 Broadway, New York. facturer and Commission dealer in Hats. Caps, Straw Goods, Hatters’ Stock. Trimmings. t. A. T’s long experience in these particularbranch- js of business, joined to bir facilities in the manu facturing, enables him to offer inducements to pur- hasers that cannot be had of those who parchasej their goods at second or third hands. His kis extensive and well assorted for the country| trade, and will constantly be added to by fresh im portations. anti from his own manufactory. Particular attention paid to orders byMial. jan 4 3m S TARR, SON A CO.. (Late Maltbt A Stai 147 Water Street, New York.—Keep constantly] onhand a large assortment of HATS. CAPS and* [STRAW GOODS of theirown Manufacture, which kthey* offer to Cash and Time buyers on the most lib- feral terms, at a slight advance from cost. Their longS Jexperience in this branch of business enables them] ItoolFer inducements to buyers seldom met with, and Ian examination of the>r stock is particularly invited {Orders respectfully solicited, and especial attention^ Ipaid to packing goods for distant trade. 4 STARR. SON A CO., dec 14—3m. 147 Water Street, New York. V aluable propertv in yineville for] SALE.—The subscriber offers his house and lot with twelve Rcres of land, adjoining the newi city of Macon and the M. A W. R R. also 2\ acres in the vineyard lot opposite to Gen. Armstrong. Thi.* property is improving, and fronts on the Forsyth road, with a neat Cottage Building, four rooms, with] places in all. Necessary out buildings, with good] fruit trees and garden, and a good well of water, all the Furniture may be had, with a quantity of Corn Fodder, Shucks, and Peas. A plat of the propertv ,can be seen nt the office of L.N. Whittle. Macon, or »the premises. J. H. OLDERSHAW. dec 21 tf I.U .fifiron Female Seminary, .*1 neon, Gcorgiii. TITHE second quarter of the Fall Session of this In J_ stitution, will commence on MONDAY, Nov. 6th. with the following Board of Instruction : Rev. J. W. Miller. Principal. Miss Delia A. Hai l, Teacher of Modern Lan gunges, Ornamental Branches, and \ ocal Music. Prof. E. Gkimme. Teacher of Instrumental Music. Mrs. M ary Louisa Miller,Tutoress Preparatory Department. It is very desirable that nil who intend entering, gin with the quarter. This alone will enablethem | (to commence with tbeir classes, and receive the full advantages ofthe School. Circulars containing particulars may at ^all times |be had by applying to the Principal. A limited num can obtain boarding accomodations in the family [of the Principal. As we intend devoting ourselves entirely to the work of Instruction, our Seminary is designed to be oueot permanent character. nov 2 tf