Newspaper Page Text
»v
GREEN, TRACY & CO
“* IIAKACTBK IS As NKCI.- -.AHY TO A STATU AS TO A PRIVATE ISDITIDOAIi, AND THE GLORY OF A STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ALL ITS CITIZEN'S.”
HACON. GA., TUESDAY M()P\]K({, MARCH !.
VOL. XXVII—ISO. ‘29.
_ m untfinrnmn
ray* 5r>»r»3rrv3'«**v 2
jl )t Georgia (ITclcgrapI)
( rC ,u«,irn k«bt
top*. ho i» on iho pliiw. Hod the world been
made to hi* order, enrtli, sea nnd sky. would bare
ono universal pall—not a gretn thing in it except—
•jiFRN, J. W- GltEKN Jc 1*. TRACY himself T No vino would ••cling," no breeze
if H- *• ° *ap moMUETOM. j "dally," no zephvr "woo.” Flowers nnd chiU
kl ' dren—»rtmru and tgairre/t, would never bad ex-
r n r tha paper, in advance, 62 50 pet i.iod. The aun would hove been quenched out for
fPVTV, paid iu advance 63 00. being loo mercurial, and we should have crept
’ ",: fr0 |,tinned, earept at the option of the j through life by the light ol tho pale, cold moon.
H\ir»i' f, ' ill |j| ,|| arrearage* are paid. I No—no—mike no such shipwreck of yourself.
ri«t' ,r, > at the regular charge, will ho Marry a man that i» not loo aaretio to enjoy n
„i tm /inf* OT /<•»». fcr the first in- I good, merry laugh. Owl* kill humming birds!
I w I* mo for eac » subsequent insertion
*«*■. nut specified as to time, willbe pub- j
"■r'nn’iorU.I ami charged accordingly.
1 “ 1. i ivertiaers contracted withon libera 1
The citizens rallied to the spot and forthwith be FIELDS A- ADAMS'
pan dipping him nut, when it was discovered that ; FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE—MACON. GA.
there w;,« a »tna!! aperture I-!t, alei.g ll.e ,i ii. ,if "..V\N\ The un.!. rsivtird takes plear.i.,,. n ' '
the ladder, through which they happily found that j e*LSJfo|remniingtheirthaBka totheir forneil', AtA
air could penetrate. They called and found the
poor mao able to talk, and he, in anticipation or
their failure to pet him out alive, instructed fume
patrons and the public general),-.—■
They will continue the WAREHOUSE AND
,-lv Advertisers coairscieo w unon liners
rV’* ■• and irsloodthat sllcontracts
'1 livertUers. relate only to thoir.Wd^e,
\ Vtutrv Notice* exceeding ten /me*, will be
.it* tJrcrtitemeuU,
i til Letters oubusinosit, must be POST rsiD.to
X .itentiDP-
From the frsvUsi» Journal-
l French Fritter in America.
,, , rlic |, in Putnsm's Monthly, claiming for
Ulaaaer Williams tint legitimate proton-
W ,tli', Kn-i'clt throne, has drawn the ful'nw-
,i n .account from the Rev. Thomas Wil-
f , ,bi* city, ‘vl 10 knew him long npo, nnd
a, ' f „-,nicd him »» btlonging to his family.
■ p W y sinpnlsr that in the iliscnssini, touch,
'i* identity "f Mr. Wilhatn*. no craniolopical
„' M , ),,« hee'1 mide These are certain
"v' wlurli every North American Indian has,
! (iirhn«p<*r»r>i»«f any other race ba»; *o that
* familiar with •thiinlngical science could tell
I®’" n , ,iplit. if ho were nn Indian or not.
|r* |(M settle an important poiut in tho con-
! the Daily Journal of the first r>r February,
1 i, an Article which i« headed—“A French
in America." This article is founded on n
o.!ni”ii"n in Putnam's Monthly for Febrna.
jjjj rtliirh was prepared hv the R-v. John
IJeijnn. Mr. Hanson’* character l»r iritelli
,,J integrity i» stronaly «anetinned in «t»
, ,n in the e< nminnication. nihbes»ed to
,p. Poiiiam. Erq , by the Rev. Francis I,
ii»k*. »h" wa* lately elected In the effi e of
.nan llirlmp for the State ol Rhode l.landnnd
ipvidear* n*"'atinn*. Mr. llatiMOi’* object# is
tin' Bleszer William* i* Louis XVILand
, M» liriaa and legitimate heir to the throne
[Inure An article on a »uh,ject of greater in
It titled impart' Ice, ami corupn«(d and prepared
,!h equal ability nnd fidelity, hna rarelv, if ever,
iepe-ltn temporal affair*. ungasn.l my ntten-
,n. lb* fart* show, ill Ilia judgluelit, the
(Jl*« : nl ileci.ien*:
| T r <i tnui* XVII diil not die in 1795.
]I.That b* was carried to the region iu which
kr. iViiiiua* *pent hi* youth.
III. TIM Mr- William* is Louis XVII.
Jijtl p but a deliberate and rep-atrd p«ru«a1
1|Mr. Ilinsnn'* statement can do justice to the
jl.i.t »mi antlior of hi* communication in Fut-
iai'* Monthly nil the question—JIacc wc a Hour'
•{ i« Jmrrirn
lUtliisr Lnnia XVII died in 1795 ha* been,
a lbs tim* of hi# anppos -d decease In that year,
of earnest and extensive inquiry. Nor
i!J it rrrr have been of deeper importance nnd
wi(il*n*ive interest than it is at the present
c». Toth* rioting sentence* and sentements of
r. ilsntou's stetement, I can most hasrtily unite
hhim uml say, amen.
! hivriiinv to give, in compliance with n request
:t* Editor of the I'rovidenco Journal, n state
-nt r*»p*ctinp Elenrer Williams. In the mouth
Jlty, in the year ISO-! or 1805, as I believe, I
.»on« vi.it in Hanford Conn., at the house of
r Dr, Nathan Strong, of whom Talleyrnnd de
-id. that ln> had met with no othnr man of
»l penetration and sagacity in the United States.
,i lbat time I was introduced by Dr. Strong to a
i man. wlinm he railed my cousin, and whnie
Elesxer William*, to whom I was in-
.dinrj, tv«« received in Now England as a de-
vdiatof Eunice Williams, a daughter of John
a minister of the gospel in Deerfield,
ilsssacl nte'ts. A briel account of John Williams.
:r-ti hy Mr. Mans u>. nn tho 2Q2J page of Pul
p’s Monthly. Respecting Elenrer William*.
t aecotnt that was given roe by Dr. Strong —
J- Elr. »h« i« uientimied by Hanson on the 202
q* of Putnam's Monthly snd by other person',
'•>—that Eli a* r was a convert Irrnn the Roman
'atbolic religion, that ho had come into New
fmni Canada, tlint he might acquire a
nrt sad relig.-mi* edilealiou to prepare him to
i miMionary among the Indiana. To this oh-
Eln trr prnfpss-il ami prepared to lie under
'i dmfly slid cordislly devoted. He wa* then,
•bwlti balirve, between 15 and 20 year* of age.
**tas Elr, u-hom I saw and with whom l coit-
r'eii IF,peeling Kh azer, wa* a gentleuiau «»f nn
lff. r:.t chancier and unquestionable repnta-
The North nml the Mouth.
Tho Baltimore American, in reply to the sneers
of some Northern Journals nt inurement* to ad.
vance Southern commercial interests says:
Wbat is the N irlll In do without that assailed,
vituperated, agitated, convulsed South 7 Nay—
what can it do without it! What is the basis of
it# commerce 7 What is the basis of Us indnstry 7
What is the basis of its ni'inufsturos 7 Whnt feeds
the looms of Englund and France? What builds
and freights its ship* 7 Hard ns it may be for that
region to acknowledge the fact, the only reply
is: The South nnd its Libor:
III 1850. the labor of the South gave those ele-.
nu-iits, without which American commerce at the
North could nut exist a moment, iu the following
enormous quantities:
Rice, 215,311,710 pnnnds.
Tobacco, 199 752.G-IG pounds.
Colton, 2,260 000 bales.
Cane Sugar, 247.851.000 pounds.
Maple Sugar, 34.nG9.88G pounds.
Molasses. 12.700 GOG gallons.
All this production of national staples—the sub
stantial basis of Northern manufacture* and com
merce—is the result of Southern Labor, indepen
■lently of immense qualities or provisions, hemp.
Mix. cattle, and various cither articles grown in
Middle and Western Slates, where ‘theinstitution'
is maintained. Blot them out by n blow—nn I
where is the North a# well ns the South 7 And
shall not tho South lie justified by all its parts, if,
consistently with nil its own interests, it can con
solidate the trade of supply and production within
that | , ,eogriipbical boundary which nholitiimisin sir
its kindled tricks cannot penetrate 7 Tho South
iiinst feel that ns long as nti agitator lives at the
North, wicked rimugti to entertain Ilia unroiis'ilu-
liunal heresies, nud powerful enough In find a prora
urn politician to herald them—there is nn s.-curi-
ty for its property. It is admitted that this prop
erly nod its Inlior nra the Inundation of national
wealth. Ttieylnre, moreover, not only tile basis of
a national wealth but among the strongest ele
ments of national power. The emblem of the
world's peace is no longer the Olive bruuch, hut
the Colton l’laut.
of his friends bow to arrange hi* business. Final
ly they reached him, nml rescued him, unharmed,
from what all supposed was a hopeless gravo.
I?[:icon A Western ltail-Koad.
j,J7\ 1T' - ' T^T -5" £§2;
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
O N and after Monday, May 17th. the Trains will
be run as follows:
MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8 15 f.m. I Arrive in Atlanta 1 30 a. M.
" Atlanta 5 30 r tt. I *• in Macou 10 45 r. si.
Connecting at Atlanta with theTrainaofthe Wes
tern A Atlantic and LaGrange Roads, and with tho
Day Train of the Georgia Road, and at Macon with
the Day Trains of the Central and South-Westeru
Roads. Passcogers will arrive in Macon at a quarter
past 13 and at Atlanta, at half past 1, having the
remainder of tire uipht for rest.
Accommodation Trains. Tri-Weekly, will leave
Macon every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
8 o'clock. A. M. Leave Atlanta 7 30 A.M. Arrive
in Atlanta 3 P. M. Arrive in Macon 230 P. M.—
This Train will connect with the uiglU Train of the
Georgia Road at Atlanta, and with tho argil Train
of the Central Hoad at Macon.
Passengers by the upward Traincan dine in Griffin.
The Accommodation Train between Macon and
Griffin will be discontinued.
EMERSON FOOTE.Sup't.
may 11 39
COMMISSION BUSINESS at their well known
stand nn Poplar street. The undivided a:tention of j fully invite the ladies to give her a call.
ed t to P tn?m? rS ’ W ' UbedeVOted 10611 businesa CouBJ ' I j£«a MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
MRS CAREY Ims just received and bow
Scfejbpened a splendid selection of MILLINERY,
* and would particularly call the attention of the .
Ladies to her PATTERN HATS, of which she has Li~T.
every variety ofstyle: together with Embroideries, lTJ y
Rich" Dress Silks. Mantillas, Alboui and Feathers,
Wreaths and Gloves. Mrs. C. would most respect-
oil 5
MRS
Liberal advances made on Cotton in stare. They i D AMOURiarecemue. by each weekly
will attend strictly to tl.e niliag of orders for family ! , st . eBD ' er ; * N . hVV <*OODt, in her line, she has
supplies, Bagging, Rope.&c.. at the lowest Macon "™ fnr “* oart.c.lar
prices. JOHN M. iMELD.
A. B. ARABS
A CARD To my friends, who have heretofore
entrusted nte with their business, I return my
mostsincerc thanks. To my old customer* 1 now ap
peal fora continuance oftheir favors, to enable me
to support my afflicted family. Being deprived of
the Warehouse heretofore occupied by me, I have
mode arrangements with' Messrs. Fields k Adams,
for the storage of (in their fire proof warehouse) all
Cotton lent to my care, for which, Messrs. Fields 1c
Adams will give their receipts.
To my friends and the public in general, I would
most bombly solicit a portion of their patronage. To
those w-ho may in their benevolent kindness, entrust
me with their business, I pledge my best exertions
for a faithful discharge oi the trust confided tome.
Respectfully yonrobedient servant,
ang3 N. OU8LEY.
SOUTH WEST HUN RAIL ItOAD.
A DAILY TRAIN for Passengers and Freight
leaves Macon at 6} A. M —Arrives at Oglethorpe,at
10J A. M.—Leaves Oglethorpe at It) A. M.—Arrive*
at Macon at 3) P. M. Connecting each way with
the Centra) and Macon Jc Western train*, and the
Tallahassee, Kufaul*. and Columbus Mail Stage
Lines. Passengers dine at Fort Valley at 1} P. M.
GEO. W. ADAMS,Sopt.S. VV.H.R.
Macon, AugustlS 1852. 53
Tlirpmiuiury interests for Eleaxnr's etluca
s wsra entrusted to Deacnu Ely. I then be-
"fJsoiI bow believe, that Deacon Ely obtained,
I ! • I'rrtiiim! influence and solicitation, the
»* sir lit* support ami instruction nf Eleazer
ora*. In Hanson’s account, page 202. on the
pi bind column, it is mentioned that Willinma
->» under tb„ tuition of Rev. Mr. Hale, of West
>ujp’r>i. Massachusetts, until the enmm-nco-
’Ii* wnr j„ 18(0, between the Uuite«l
*'««nd (beat Britain, and that be waa then 27
"ntrf tge.
"a my aripiaintance with Eleazer William*, at
r .iwoj’s I heenmn peculiarly interested iu hi*
* 7 soil character, nn neduunt of bis object*
* j 11 ’ I'mleased relationship to nor family, but
* ufscfiii fmm Eunice William*. Eunice Wil
»tui her husband, an Indian obieflaio from
"■"h. vi,its,] my grandfather's family in Pom-
1 "bra my father was in hi* oarly day*. One
®r***!*r*, whom it still alive, was named En-
/ t-v Eunice, the daughter of John Williams,
'"'■‘Fid. One of my brothers, was nnmed War-
*• hr a sou ol the same Mr. Williams Dr.
| "I* in,itber waa a grand-daughter of Rev.
"ilhams. Deacon Elv. I believe, married
fb'eruf Rev Stephen Williams ol Spring-
; vhownaa sou ol Mr. Williams of Deerfield.
*'raatsht ourselves to be highly honored by
,-f s kitumsti as Eleazer Williams, on account of
■'a | 0 't r, ' ou f r,,m popery, hit native genius, his
■ ■'broth, hi* manly form, hi* pleasant enunte
' U F, uis ilirerIni nml peculiar conversation and
'trappy nniuiiof Indian shrewdness with our
'^tasronr. ] t,»>k him with me from Hartford
■ *!h«'s in I'limlrel, from Ponifret to |)r.
■ Bens j„ Franklin, whose wile vs* Martha
I '" 1 ’. l> ,- r fsther nnd my lather was first con-
f"'m f ranklin I went with cousin Eleazer
Siam those days I bavelrequenlly bad
fr,p.'otinsi the Rev. Eleazer Williams.
l ’ * ' "fl ever known the least reason to be-
* »«t he wst not our beloved mid honored
** neacended legitimately from Eunice
^*m* am| xvi. of France,
* *"" '*. I»ave r**j«iic«*tl and gloried him an
Ifwbit I have now wrillfii he
U ji # ^ it majr he eeeo by the “B«ur
|e|; pr “ ,)!i S H»-d 1 irijuDpt him to write me n
11 ha hiiQlJ rerioDitce bit ht*nU'**m or
TIIOS. WILLIAMS,
'■deuce, c. I., Feb. 5th. 1953.
John ICnmloIpb Outdone.
Of the maiiy amusing anecdotes uf this eccen
tric man of Roanoke, we do not believe the fot-
I .wing wa* ever iu print:
He was through a part nf Virginia iu which bo
wn* unacquainted—during the mean time, be
stopped during the tiighc at o’l Inu near tbo folks
of the road The iuti keeper was a fine old geu-
lleniait, and no doubt one of the first /amities of
the Old Dominion. Knowing who bis distinguish
ed guest wa*. lie endeavored during the evening
to draw him into a conversation, hut failed iu all
hi* ellurts. But in the morning when Mr. Ran
dolph was ready to atart, he called for Uis hill,
which, on being presented, was paid. The land
lord, attll anxious to have some conversation with
him. he began as follows:
“Which way are you traveling. Mr. Randolph!"
“Sir!” said Mr Raudolpli, with a look ofdis-
pleaauro.
“I naked,” Mid the landlord, " which way nro
you traveling?"
"Have I paid yon my bill 7”
••Yes."
••Do I owo you any thing more 7”
"No.’
“Well. I'm going just where I please—do yon
ntideiataml 7”
“Yea.”
The laodlord by this time got somewhat exci
ted, ar,d Mr. Randolph drove off. But, to the
landlord]* surprise, iu a few minutes the servant
returned to iuquire for his master, w,iicb of the
lorka of tbo road to take. Mr. Randolph not be
ing out ol hearing distance, the landlord apuke at
the top uf bis breath:
" Mr. Randolph, you don’t owo me one cent;
just take which roeil you please."
It is said that the air turned blue with the cutsea
of Randolph.
t., *r» not to suppose lh«l tho oak wants ala*
' ‘it a f " U,B '** * n d changeable leave* danrt-
t,j' "I tho breeze, nor are we to conclude
w “nt* solidity and strength of mind
-1 |,7 n , 0>,1 7 ashlbit an occasional playfulness
''-j ii
*•:- T • ,,, an, ..... «.
'"vrahe sits, stupid—solemn and Tur
bo °
j*®* 1 ™ !»y yr-nr hand on his arm, bo’s mag
iir.ii '" ** tnneb a* if an omnibu* driver baa
■ him j„ ](,„ ^ for bis fere; and look*
:ire wjik ,| io *ame expression he'd wear
ledger. ‘
^ .‘way and take up ■ newspaper.—
r ttaj j,* 1 /'! paragraph; yonr first ioipailM ia
r^^r*. u ,0 bliiJ. No nso, bo would oot
frll.ai tha middle of next week.—
ULeu V°r : escape valve to your enn .i, you
BOvn, _ ° , * 1 ". piano and dnslt off « waltz, be in-
M « tI " #c, " ,d 'WM in—Heaven bless her—
ntii, “"me one of those innocent proUiMMM
F»»'s J!!??* tiroppiog like pearl* from chil-
‘.J »; U V' h‘"k to liim catch her
• tmothering ki»s—not be, lie’s
Krto *.
•Fit’, tr ' *' m ut ns genial n* the North
3 bouse. And ro you cu plod-
i aZvP 1 “*• with him to tho dead march or
. . ‘ ! 1“>u"lit5 ..ii revel io the a i>.
L ‘ ‘‘IN the thtulows. You ure on ih-
tVlir wan lira. Scott Ocfcatrd iu his Con
tort for llic Prcaiilrnt f
It ii rather late to answer this question ; hat wo
have heard a reason all the way Item California,
which we think is, after all, the best suggested-
We believe it eutirely satisfactory.
A few day* after the result was known at San
Francisco, the Democrats had a grand jolificaliou—
hunted salt poire composition and made nil the
noise stilled to the occasiou. A miner had just
arrived, who had been for a vvhole year diggiug
for filthy lucre, uiiiuindlul of the great business of
President making, lie w»* one year behind tho
age. Meetii g nn arqnaintauce, be began his en
quiries, to gel up with the times.
Miner.— What's all this noise and confusion
about 7
Acquaintance.—The successful parly are rejoic
ing over the result ul tbo l'r< sideutia! election
M.—All, the election is over is it I Who were
tile cauifidafes 7
A.—Well, tho principal caudidnte* were Gen.
Scott, of the army, nud Fraukliu Fierce ol New
Hampshire.
M.—Aud Scott was elected, eh 7
A.—Yes. in a Itoru—but Fierce got alt the votes
iu all the Stales but two. [That was tbe report.J
M.—Why, bow did that happen 7 Scott *»
badly beat at that? What could Imve done it)
A—Easily enough explaioed. A few days be
fore the election, ai d when it was too late to con
tradict it, the l'ierco meti started ■ report and cir
culated iiidusiriuutly all over the States, that Scott
was a WHIG!
M.—Unipli, enough to beat any man.—[Exit.]
ITIorc 4-nlpIaiiiisui.
Senator Borland referred uo Muuday to some
stupendous fraud* in the light house contract*, and
he slated, uu Tuesday, that upwards of $290,000,
more than n third of the $0(10 000 appropriated liy
Congress for the erectiou ol ilia new wing* of the
(J. S Capitol,lias beeu misapplied and embezzled.
Tho fan* hav» been developed by startling ovi-
deuce before tbo Senate committee of iuvestiga
tiou. with Senator Hunter at its head. According
to the Union, the witnesses testify to various forms
of embezzlement—forma as various as the opera
tions to he perforated in constructing such uu im
mense edifice a* tbe Capitol enlargement. The
grosset impropriety tit giving out contracts, aud
wrong measurement in paying for work have been
testified to. The use ol inferior materials, conceal
uieul of defect* in the work; tiie employment of
labor paid for by tiie government in aid ol con
tractors, aud of inechaic* and material* for private
purpose*, making a considerable aggregate ol'
plunder, aro brought to light. The testimony
State* that laborers were employed al high wages,
with an understanding that they should pay oyer
a large portion—in some instances seventy live
cents, nud ill other* one dollar « day—Irorn wages
of two dollars and a quarter: and. in addition,
that certitii-utes were given for louger periods than
tbe laborers had been in employment, on which
as drawn. This system of frauds, carried
occuinp- nied
and mem
milliou np-
SOUTH WESTERN RAIL ROADJCOMPANY.
.MaCu.v, February 10,1853.
rpHE Board of Directors have this day. declared
X a dividend uf Four (64) Dollars, per share, on
the Capital Stock of this Company, fmm the busi
ness of the half year, endiog January 3tst; payable
on and after the 15th inst.
Stockholders in 8avanoah will receive their divi
deudat the Central R R. Bank.
By order of the Board,
JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET, Tress.
Macon. Feb. 15, Ira
FIRE PROOF IVARE HOUSE.
. The undersigned having aasociatedft v \\\\\
ItriMIMr. Ovid G. Sparks with him in bu-l'a^'v,
iness — continues to transset the'“~—'
| WARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
ondertbe name and style Ilnrileuinii & SpnrltH.
Their undivided attention will be given to nil busi
ness committed to their charge. The long expert
ence of the undersigned as a cotton seller, added to
his desire to please as well as faithfully to serve
those that may patronize tbe new firm, gives him to
hope that tbe liberal patronage heretofore given to
Hardeman k Hamilton, willbecontinued to Harde
man A Starrs. They will risk nothing, either iu
purchasing orby advancing on Cottou, as they have
determined to confine themselves to business with
Planters, and to them liberal advances will be made
on Cotton in store. Family Supplies with Ragging
and Ropt, will be furnished onr friends at the lowest
Macon prices. THOS. HARDEMAN.
jolygQ 49— ty
■>t-; W-Ytut K A.VO KAVAMNAU aIXA.1I-
SHIP LINE.
WEEKLY.
Tbe uew and splendid steam-ships
FLORIDA, Capt. Lyon
—AND—
ALABAMA, Capt. Ludlow
Belonging to the
NEW-TORK Jfc SAVANNAH STEAM NAVIOATIOW COMP’T.
On and afterthe 11th day ol Jauuary next, will
leave Savannah and New York every Saturday until
further notice. These shipsareof 1300 tons register
and unsurpassed iu comfort, safety and speed.—
Cabin passage. 625—payable in advance.
Extratrains leave Macon every Friday evening
and connect with these steamers.
PADELFORD, FAY A CO.. Agents.Savannah.
8am’l L. Mitchell, Agentin N.York, 194 Front-st
Jan 14
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
Philadelphia & Savannah Steam Navigation Co
The new and splendid side-wheel
^steam ship STATE OF GEORGIA,
■1200tons register, Capt. Walter Col
lias, will leave SAVANNAH, as follows :
Wednesday, Feb. 23, Wednesday, May 4,
“ March 9, “ May 18,
“ March 23, m “ June 1,
“ April 6, ' “ June 15,
“ April 20. “ Juno 29, Ac.
. The ship has been built with the strictest regard to
the safety and comfort of her passengers, and her ac-
comodatious aro unsurpassed by any steamship on the
coast.
A new steamship now building, in every respect
equal to the State of Georgia, will take her place io
the line during the month of Jane, nud will, with the
State of Georgia, ruako n weekly liuc, leaving each
Port on Wednesday.
Cabin Passage from Savannah to Philadelphia, 625 00
•• *• •* to New York,------- 25 00
8 C. A. L. LAMAR,
Agent in Savannah.
HERON A MARTIN.
Feb. 22,1833. Agent# in Philadelphia.
THE thorough bred Horae TEMPEST,
wilt be foanU during the coming season, at
^_the Central Race Course Stables, nearthi*
city. For further information apply to H.T.Powell,
Proprietor.
The merit# of this thorough bred Horae are too
well known to require an extended notice- His
colts are famooa in the sporting world for their msuy
excellent qualities-
PEDIGREE.
Tcmpeatwas aired by PumpkinBoy; hebyStock-
hol.ier. (fur Ins Stockholder* Pedigree, see American
Turf Register.) Pumpkin Boy's dam. Laura Taylor
was sired by Sir Richard, her dan* Independence by
Pacolet, g. dam, Fancy, by Wilks Wonder, wltowas
sired by imported Diomed. His (Wonder's) dam was
also tbe dam ol Pacolet—her g. g dam by old Celab
—berg, g g. dam by Wildair—g. g. g. g. dam by
Mark Anthony—her g. g. g. g. g.dam by imported
Fearaaught. Sir Richard was sired by Pacolet.and
onto) old Msdam Toosoo—she by Top Gallant—he
by Galitin—he by imported Bedford. Her dam was
by Grey Medley. Oscar, imported Fearuaugbt. Ac.
Sir Richard is a fell bretlierof Mon. Tonson, Cham
paign. and Sir Henry, who ran tbe famous race with
American Eclipse, Pacolet was by imported Citizen
—he by Pacolet of England—he by Blank, and Blank
hy the Goldolphin Arabian. Pacolet # dam by Tipo
Saib—he by Lindsage Arabian, best son of Godol-
phin Arabian, out of Silver Tail—«ho by Hannc-
ger’a White Rose—Tempeat’a dam, Mary aueen of
Scots—she by imported leviathan, and out of a mare
by Old Pacolet. See her performance on the turf.
Macon, Feb. 1.
T. A. HARRIS,
NEW FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE,
ON THE CORNER BELOW FIELD A ADAMS, MACON, OA
Again returns his thanks to bis friends for
£ AA F*Hnast patronage, with the hope that they will
couttuue their much esteemed favors; and he res
pectfully solicits the public generally to give him a
call—as his house will be as secure lrom fire as any
in the eity.
Advances made on Cotton and other Produce in
spire at the customary rates. Orders attended to
with the strictest care.
Mark wellitssituationon entering thecity.and becer
tain to drive the mule* square up to tho Iron House,
where we will divest them of the Bales in quick
time; and then place them on the level of the scales
and the beam shall work plumb.
Macon, June 8.1852.
NOW RECEIVING some ok the most
SPLENDID PIANO FORTES!
r -' J i, K veroffered lor sail* in Macon, from
the celebrated Fnctoriesof .1. C. Chiek-
l/ering ami Nunn .V L'lnrk, warranted a
t w. Acer hold, r
•' • CKti, noil M
poriurtoany other made in the UnitedStates. Also,
(wo Harps from J.F. BrownA Co’sFactory.
Theaboveinstruments ure a fenst to one's eyes to
look at. and the tone completely captivating. We
shall take pleasure to show these instruments toauy
that haven taste for line goods.
On hand, Prince Melodinns, best article ofthe kind
made; Guitars. Violins, Banjos. Accordeons, Tnmbo-
rins, Bugles, Clarionetts Flageolets, Flutes, and a
variety of Brass Instruments for Bands, kept in our
CEtt,
Buxad and Or
tinn. Bulls, I'm
tended to at 11
door to thi
FEi-Tiii.sKt;, Family Guo-
,-r of Crackers, Cakes,
VTAf. Pt-KAMiDSof every deserip-
Hntels and Private Families at
test notice. Third Street, nect
, Go
on hauil now for inspection, without any particular
day lor (a show) an opening ol Goods assorted, that
cannot he surpassed by any other establishment of
the kind iu this state, and will be sold tocash custom
ers cheaper than customary. Her stock consists ol
110 silk dress patterns, varied colors and style*; 14
dozen assorted straw Bonnets (from SI to 615each);
Ribbons of allcolors nud qualities; Flowers, Laces.
Dress Trimmings, Gloves. Combs, Brushes, and all : «t_-
other articles, that are generally kept inthatlineof Brooches, Rings, Bracelets, Gold Thimbles,
Piano and Guitar. Instruction Books. Ac.
WATCHES. JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS.
iSjL Splendid Gold and Silver WATCHES
r.rt ^ Gentlemen aud Ladies patterns, Gobi Chain
business.
F —'TncY CONFECTIONKRY AND GROCERY
STORK.—J H. DAMOUR still at his old stand,
Mulberry street, two doors below Lanier House,
keeps up his old reputation ofselling (of his own im
portation) the best nf LIQUORS, such as old Brandy,
Holland Gin, Jamaina Rum,Scotch and Irish Whis
key, Champagne, Burgundy,Bordeaux,Malaga,sher-
ry and Madeira Wines of beat qualities. Also, an
assorlmentof such SEGARS as are seldom found
auywhere. Also, fine Tobacco, Batter, Cheese,
Crackers Dried Beef, Beef Tongues. Pickles, Pre
serves, Nuts and Fruit of all kinds. Candy of home
manufacture,and imported French preserved Can
dies. oct 5
Gobi Pens and Pencils, Gold and silver Spectacles,
silver Spoons aud Forks, silver, ivory and wood Nap
kin Rings, silver plated Cake Baskets, Castors.
Waiters and Candle Sticks—aud a variety of Fancy
Goods. Shot Guns, Rifles, Game Bags, Pouches,
Flasks. Pistols, Ac.
l3?*Clocks am! Watches repaired, ami warranted,
at short notice. Give us a call at our old stand, Cot
ton Avenue, Union Building.
nov 2 J. A. A S. S. VIRGIN.
r|tOO LATE!—The undersigned, have just receiv-
JL ed a most magnificent seven Octave Rosewood
PIANO FORTE, intended for exhibition at the
Fair. Lovers of fine things nro invited to examine
it nov 2 J. A. A S. S. VIRGIN.
i .Shippers and others :
re assured that everv article
sold at this Estublisbi
lent art*. A, No. 1. being iu-
! variably made from the
best material.
>1 A N D M A D E .
M A C HIN K MADK.
! Butter Crackers,
Butter Biscuit,
Sugar do.
Sugar «!,,
| Boston do.
Beaton do.
Grub am do.
Graham do.
Water do.
Water do.
j Sponge do.
Soda <1...
Rabbit do.
Milk do.
Fancy do.
Wine do.
Walnut do.
(Vilifomin t'u>.
i Dessert do.
Pic Nic do.
I Egg do.
Lemon do.
Seed do.
Pilot do.
Cnp do.
Navy do
Abernetliy Crackers.
Bread and fake
Ginger Snap.
in every variety.
ir ‘ill Oni, r* executed at Short Notice. _*!:
feb 1
Ty
HE Nit V IIOK.VE’
X CO V I-J-: ( ITO.V.t K V-
ONE DOOR BELOW Till
STATE BAN K. MACON, Ga.
TAEALKR in all am
ts ol CAKES, t’AS/'Rl.
JL7 CANDIES, TRL
serves, turn's /.<•-/<.
and dry, CORDIALS,
SyiiLTS, CIGARS, TO-
— NF.W MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
fy Aj MRS. AUDOINE takes this method of in
’VSkferming lierfriends and the public, that she
has just received and opened one of the most select
and desirable stocks of MILLINERY AND FANCY
GOODS overoffered in the city, to which she .in
vites tbe attention of the Ladies of Macon and its
vicinity. Her stock embraces all the new styles in
her line, and will be sold at unusually low prices
oct 12
® THE subscriber being desirous to remove
offers for sale the Cottage Residence where he
now resides, on College Street. The House
contains 7 large rooma—and the Lot all necessary
oat buildings, a superior well of water, shade aud
fruit trees in abundance. And will be sold low, pos
session given immediately. Apply to L Cowles, or
jan 4 J. J. GRESHAM, Ksq.
ejKSg MACON HOUSE.—The undersigned bav-
f !ii! ing taken tbe above House, would respect-
r l!‘tl fully solicit a share of public patronage, and
pledgeshcrielf. to spare no pains to make all who
may liavorthe house with a call, comfortable. Her
table will at all times be provided with the beat the
market afibrds. The House is also provided with
Stables for the accommodation of Horses. Charges
will be less than at other Hotels.
Omnibuses will run to and from this House at all
times. MRS. M. S. NICHOLSON,
oct 5 8
NEW BOOTH AND SHOES,
AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT,
NO. 3, COTTON AVENUE. ofFOSITK WASHINCON HALL,
MACON, GEORGIA.
f$i The subscribers wouid return their thanks
i for the very liberal and long coDtinued
partmage extended to them, and****
would most respectfully solicit a continuance ol
the same. We have now in store a large assort
ment of HOOTS AND SHOES, mostly of our
own manufacture.to which weekly additions will be
made, of all the different styles and patterns usually
called for in a Shoe store, aud would iuvitethose wish
ing to purchase, to catlaud examine our stuck, as we
are prepared to sel* as low as any house in the city
orstste. (oct 12) MIX A K1RTLAND
fig BOOTS.—A fall assortment of Gents fine
(■French Calf Boots, pump sole, welted and
waterproof,olVsrinut kinds and qualities,both
soled and pegged. J ust received nnd fur sale low by
oct 12 MIX dr K.IRTLAND.
BOOTS ANDSIIOKS—Men’s, Boys and
Youth’s line call and kip peg'll Boots; Men's
stout, kip hunting and mud Boots; Gents Ims ring Gai
tera.Monterey, operaand ties, and fine calfBrocRriS;
Gents, boys and youths patent and enamelled Hro
gana; Men’s, hoys and youths Californi&kip Brogans
a large assortment. M1K A K1RTLAND.
oct 12
RUBBER SHOES.—A large assortment
of Gents and boys Rubbers. Also, Ladies
slipper and sandal robber Shoes of Goodyear's cele
brated patent. Jnatreceivod and for sale low bv
oct 11 MIX A KIKTLAND.
SULLIVAN HOUSE, Macon, Ga.~The
in subscriberstill continues at his oid stand in
!!ll front of the Coart House and the corner of
Muioerry street, and respectfully solicits a a hare of
public patronage. This house is convenient to all
the Railroads, and immediately in front of the gener
al passenger depot. Omnibustes will run to and
from all the Depots. Board can be obtained by tbe
day, week or month, on reasonable terms, and every
exertion will be made to satisfy those who give him
a call. oct 5 ly M. SULLIVAN.
l-'Olt SALE.—Two Houses and Lots on Wal,
ijijj nut street, block 18, finely situated, with good
—-ih-gardeiis, out houses and stable. Apply to
dec21 W. A B. GODDARD, Macou.
PLANTATION BROGANS —Now instore
--the best assortment ofNegroSlioes.wehsve
ever offered in this market. Men's double soled peg
and nailed black and russetts; do heavy single soled
black and russetts; do boys and youths black and
russetts, altof which we are selling very low
oct IS MIX A K1RTLAND.
ALF SKIN AND SOLE LEATHER.—On hand
a very superior lot of French Calf SkiDS, with
Linings and Binding; Oak and Hemlock sole Leather
Shoe Thread, with a good assortment of Lasts, peg
Boot Tree* and shoe finishing. Just received and
for sale by MIX A KIKTLAND.
oct 12
SHOES,! SHOES!!—Prices reduced—
Manufactured by J. H. Thomas A Son, suc
cessors to 1. W inship. For sale hy
oet21 CATER AGRIFIN.
Tfj FOR SALE.—The fine Cottage Residence
ii| belonging to the estate of E. D. Tracy. The
|jt HOUSE ia admirably located,and possesses
all the modern improvements. There are ten excel
lent habitable rooms, besides pantries, cellars, Ac.—
On tbe Lot there is a fine well of water, which fur
nishes a full supply in the driest seasons. For fur
ther particulars, apply to J.J. GRESHAM, Ex’r.
feb 22
fffS? TO RENT.—An excellent STORE, situ-
ated on Cherry street, under the office of the
tijjj Georgia Telegraph. Apply at this office.
feb 22
, VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.—The sub-
_.J scriber offers for sale his settlement of Lands,
containing 6000 acres.20 miles below Hawkinsville;
immediately on the Ocmulgee river. The Land is
well improved, and has 250 acres cleared, there is
sufficient Pino timber on tbe premises to pay the
price! ask for the Land. Terms to suit purchasers.
Pulaski county.Jan. 4,1853. N. McDUFFIB.
, HOUSTON LAND FOR SALE.—Six hun
dred acres of first quality LAND, sixteen
miles from Macon, lying on tho Perry Road. On
tho place, there is a good two story Dwelling house
with six rooms, kitchen and all necessary out
houses. There are a)so. two good springs and an
excellent Peach Orchard. Itisonoof the most de-
sireablo and healthy places in tho county, and will
be sold a Bargain. JOHN \V. WOOLFOLK.
oct19 10
« FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.—lianaway
Jiis, from the subscriber in Macon, Ga..in October
oSj©last, auegrogirl named FRANCES orFAN-
•5-Xj»XY, shout 20 years old, of n copper complex
ion, very likely, she has probably been decoyed ofi'by
some white person. 1 will give fifty dollars reward for
the delivery of thegirl in some safe Jail, where lean
get her, and tbe apprehension of the person haibor-
iugher, with proof to convict him; or I will give
twenty-five dollars for the delivery of the girl to me
in Maccn or in any safe Jail,
feb 8 DAVID JAMESON.
Ulniw 7 an occasional playiulMsa t t,„ | 0 |„ irer » had hami in auipfnyment. on whtc
Xa „ i;'J, c . , , , . . I pttv wns drawn. This system of frauds, carrie.
'.- Ul | ir J n, t havo the tinrsp nf mirth- f„ co of the gmeriuneni. was aeeoaipaaiei
~-di-e ; • ,n * rry " You !,.. efforts fmiso mobs to insult senator* and inetn
-•'* a "‘ ,U ,h ? P*' ,ur . " ! ,u r:: ,r 'i“ arl •• tw#ofC.mgra*awbo oppo.e.1 the live million ap
kin T? Bp ' 1 > unf »*r«in loll ofmasry prupnatiuu of tost session- A'tempt* were mad
I-lvery Notice,
Tho underaigned having 1
purchased of Mr.A. C.More-JyJZ'T'
house his interest in the L I x l
firm o? A.C. i\l..rehouse A Co.,in the Livery business,
would respectfully inform their friends and the pub
lic that they will continue the buainea*. at tho old
stand of BrownA Harris, known as the Floyd House
State**, corner of Wharf and Third ata , under tbe
name and firm of J. M. COOPER A SON.
Our Stable# and Lots are large and commodious,
and no pains will be spared to give aatisfaction to
ourcustnmera. .....
Horses and Carriage* ofevery description for hire
and sale. .
Our accommodation* for drover* are aupenorto
any in the city. Try ui.
may 11 GEO. F. COOPER.
iu burn in eiligy Mr. Walker, nud Mr. McNair
tbe House ul Representatives, lieoauao of lb
position on that apppropriution. Takiug all the feu
lure* of this system uf frauds into consideration, it
:* unpurallrlnl in our history. But belter day s are
al hand. Four year* of experiment have satisfied
the people of itm value of whig protestatious of
purity, virtue, ami patriotism; nnd in a few doya
mi administration will be installed which will ex
pose the corrupt practices of that plundering crew
which a whig dynasty bus quartered on tbe public
tenry.
“ Beauty and Economy Combined.”
Tin: OLD VIBOSNIA DYE-HOUSE,
(Phmnix Like) hasfrom its ashes risen, with all it*
various virtues, itsoriginalcolors to bestow.
Til HE subscriber rnoit respectfully informs his cos
A tomers nnd the public generally, that his estab
lishment has been rebuilt, and can now be found on
Cotton Arenac, West of Ike Washington //d/7. where
he is fully prepared to execute iu the best mute
nerall tho various branches of Dyeing, Henovat-
iiignudRepairing all kind* oflteady MndeCloth-
ing. snd Lndie* Dresses. Shawls, Bonnets nnd ail
sorts of Fane v Goods damaged byuse. Ladiesand
... Gentlemen will pleaselabel all articles sent to this
of ! establishment. Goods from all parts of thestatesent
run as before,shallreceivoprorap:attentionaudforward-
* ed back with care.
Factories and others having warp filling to color,
will find it to their intereatto teat tbe virtues of this
establishment. Persons wishing Homespun dyed,
will please observe, for black the warp must he pur
ple or blue; for brown a copperas color, nnd for green
the warp must be white.
•-tv-l'iuI] tnustbe paidon delivery ofGood*.
apllfi OLD VIRGINIA DYE HOUSE.
' rvENTAL CARD.—The subscriber aggj
_ J having much unfinished Detitistry
to do in Georgia, will return to Macon
in AprilorMpy next, and occasionally thereatier of
which due notice will be given.
It is hi* intention to continue the Profession in Ma
con with a competent and responsible assistant or
in his own name alternating in Charleston, aud the
public may be assured that bis bc-st efforts wil. be
continued to give entire satisfaction, and value re
ceived.
Prices to remain as heretofore always making a
proper reduction for those in moderate and destitute
circumstances. Address C. S. PUTNAM,
feb 1—lm Residence Charleston,S.C.
^s■ DENTISTRY—With itsImpbove-
-- M k.nts—Dr. G- McDonald would res
t -Ojrr-inH» pectlully call attention to hi* new and
improved mode of putting op and inserting artificial
teeth. The teeth, gums,and plate, are allceiuented
together by heat, making solid work, and inserted
on the atmospheric pressure plan, presenting a per
fectly life-like appearance, of tcctn and gums, and
possessing in every respect a decided superiority
over block teeth, single gum teeth, or any other
mode that has hitherto been practiced.
Since tbe partnership between McDonald A Galla
ger baa been dissolved. Dr. McDonald has associated
with him in tho practice Dr. James McDonald, who
he feels authorised in recommending as a gentleman
of skill and integrity. As they have prepared them
selves for nn extensive business in all branches of
the profession, despatch, as well rs care and skill
may be expected in all theiroperations. Terms:—
either cash downorwhencalled for.
Jan 8
Igirge find Important Inducements.
X WILL sell off my Stock of fashionable BON-
1 NETS. DRESS SILKS, MANTILLAS. TRIM
MINGS, Ac., at cost for cash, until thefirat of March,
to make room for my Spring Stock, nnd invite the la
dies to avail themselves of this chance.
MRS. F. DESSAU, on Triangular
jan 25 Block
■XTHW CROCKERY STORE.—The undersigned
JN h -mm m
B is now prepared to offer to the citizens ol Ma
con and surrounding country, one ofthe best stocks
of CROCKERY’, CHINA A GLASS oyer ollere.l
in this market.consisting of Gold Band Dining setts
from 8f.0to $100; Gold Band Tea Setts from $10 to
S30; white China Dining setts from $40 to $65swhtte
China Tea setts from §7 to 612; white Granite Din-
YrOUNG'S MAMMOTH CORN—This variety of
J. Yellow Corn which is beginning to attract the
attention of our Farmers, recommends itself on ac
count of it* early maturity, abundant production, and
superior weight. It is two weeks earlier in matur
ing than any other Corn known in our country, and
weighs Sixty-Two Pounds per Bushel.
It is also known to contain more nutritious matter
than any other variety of Corn. I recently sent a
sample to market, in order to test its superiority, and
I was offered fifty percent, mere for it than our com
mon corn was commanding. A few grains of it was
first introduced in this country from abroad into West
Tennessee, 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 white corn, bearing generally two
and frequently three ears ou s stalk. The ear is verj
long and grain well developed ; with a bard red cob.
which is a sure indication of soundness.
This Corn is no Y’anke- humbug—no wooden nut
meg speculation, but strictly what it purports to be
An experiment in its production wa* made lost year
in Cass county by Dr. R. M. Y'onnr, who is so well
pleased with its superiority and prolific yield, that
he intends this year to plant bis entirecrop with it
The corn is neatly put up in sacks holdingone
peck, and can be had at Two Dollars per sack.
Address the subscriber at Calhoun, Ga., or apply
to my Agents at this plsce. R. B. YOUNG.
J. W.Dodil. W. S. Cothran A Co., Agents nt Rome,
Ga. T. C. DEMPSEY, Agent at Macon, Ga.
Rome, Ga.. Jan. 11 2m
I MPORTATION DIRECT.—Just received direct
from Europe, a splendid assortment of Guitars
and Violins, of the finest quality. Also, Italian Gai-
tar aud Violin Strings, fresh and good. Some old
Violins among the above of rare qoslity.
nov 2 J. A. A S. S. VIRGIN.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, AC, Whole
sale and Retail.—New Goods, just opened
large and elegant stock of line Gold and
Silver WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry, solid
silver and silver plated Ware, fine Fancy Goods. Ac
which will be soldon as good terms as can be had in
the southern country. The public are respectfully
invited to call before making selections elsewhere.
Watch work executed in the best mnnner at short
notice and warranted. Jewelrv and Fancy Articles
neatly repaired. E. J. JOHNSTON,
oct 12 Mulberry «t,fronting Cotton Avenue.
F OIL THE HOLLIDAYS—The subscriber is now
offering nil assortment of GOODS, suitable for
the Hollidays and other presents, unsurpassed in
Middle Georgia, for variety, richness and usefulness
The following with many other suitable article* may
be mentioned, viz: Fine gold nnd siIverVVatct.es
Diamond Rings, Pins. Ear Rings, Ac, Pearland all
Gold Jewelry in Jets and single pieces of nil varie
ties; Papier Maclie, Desks. Tables. Work Boxes.
Port Folios .Jewelry Cases. Ac ; Hose wood and Ma
hogany Work Boxes. Desks. Odor Boxes, Ac.; Fine
Oil Paintings. Silver Pitchers. Goblets, Cups, Forks.
Tea Table and Dessert Spoons, Dessert Knives,
Porcelain Flower Vases, Card Cases. Gold and Sil
verPen and Pencil Cases, with a variety ofodds and
ends, all of which willbe sold at tbe lowest prices
A call is respectfully invited,
dec 21 E. J. JOHNSTON.
F INE CUTLEUY.—Rogers’, Worsteuholm's aud
Crookes Pocket and Pen Knives and Razors.
Scissors.French Razors, Ac. A large and fine nssort
meat, fur sale ly E. J. JOHNSTON,
oct 10
R ECEIVED by late arrivals, a choice lot of fine
gold and silver watches, chains, seals, diamond
and other jewelry, cut!'pins, etc. For sale low, for
cash or approved credit by E. J. JOHNSTON.
rsr Citizen copy. jan 18
^JNITKD STATES Land Warrants of 160, 80.
and 40 acres, wanted by
jan 18
E. J. JOHNSTON.
A NEW aud fiuesupplyof Window Cornice, Car
tain Bands, Pins, Ac. For sale by
dec 21 E. J. JOHNSTON.
XMNE Double and single Guns, Rifles, Ac. at low-
JL prices (quality considered) than ever offered in
Macon- For sale by E. J. JOHNSTON,
dec 21
jvr
of gratitude to yourself, ns well fas a feeling ot
humanity to those afflicted, as I have been, with that
loatbesome aud painful disease, Fistula l beg
leave to present you the following statementof facts
touebiug my case, to be used by you as you may
think proper.
Some time in tbe month of June last, I found myj
self laboring under a painful malady, which eventu
ally resulted in Fistula; my suffering for weeks
was so great as to incapacitate me for active business
or even fnr walking about with facility. In this sit
uation I resolved to submit myself to your profession
al skill, of which 1 had hesrd much, in such cases as
Cancer and Fistula, and I am happv tossy, that 1
was not disappointed except agremhty, at the very-
short period required to effect a cure, under yourju
dicious practice. To my great gratification, iwasso
far relieved of the distressing complaint, in about
two weeks from tbetimeyou commenced your coarse
oi treatment, as to be able to leave my couch and en
joy society. At thisstage ofthe case, I was attack
ed with Bilioos Fever, which required necessarily
apercient medicines to remove, aud which retarded
the fine) cure of tbe fistula. Notwithstanding how
ever, this set-back, 1 was in*a very short period re.
stored, by yonr skill, to my wonted state of health
which nllmy acquaintances know has been uniform
ly sound nnd good for years.
From tho fact, also, that I have, fnr several months
been totally free from cverveYtageof the complaint.
I sin induced to believe, that the cure is a radical and
permanent one. I would therefore most cordially
recommend all who may he similarly afflicted, to a-
vait themselves ofyour invaluable services and be
healed. I would add, that your mode of the treat
meut of the disease, is fsr less painful than the dis
ease itself, and that the patient should not hesitate,
through fear of pain, to place himself under your
care, with a grateful sense of benefit received at
your hands and the wish that others in need, may
profit by yonr useful ministrations in their behalf.
I remain your friend and obedientservnr.t.
E. E. BROWN.
To Dr. W. W.Marshall.
Burled AIIv
On the 5‘h inst ,
minty, Ohio, Thou
r 0 (stiller, into a
nth tin- intention 1
-—(Tlirnculou* Rracur.
it Itlr. McConuelsville, Morgan
u* Carter descended, by means
sell, thirty-'fivo feet in depth,
d securing suns of the curbing
that had been giving away. He had scarcely g-.t
down bi-loro lm emeuvered that the whole above
him was idioitt caving iu. and he begun rapidly to
nvstind the ladder. He got 11(> to within sixteen
It el of the lop, un-J there wa* caught by an im
mense body ol sand, which tilled all the space be
low aud above him.
T^IOnt, SOAP, WHISKEY, Ac—50 barrels sa
ri perfine and family floor; 30 boxes No. 1. and
pale soap. 1 5b and 1} lb bars ; 5 Casks London Por-
NEW HOOK STORE,
nearly opposite the lamer house, macon, ga.
J BARNES and the Rev. George Dunham.lmv-
• ing formed a co partnership, for the purpose of
ing setts from $20 to 635; white Granite Tea setts j carrying on tho Book and Stationary business, uo-
front 63 50 to 67:100 dozen cotaud pressed Goblets I dartlte firm and nameof BARNES A DUNHAM.are
from 63 75 to 612; 500 dozen Tumblerscutand press j a st opening a large stock at the above stand, on Mu!
ed Irorn 50 cents to 65; 200 dozen quarts, pints and ! berry-street, consisting of I.ittr, 5TJ«-il : — ’ *
half pint Flasks; CO dozen Flint nnd Green gi “
and half gallon Jars: Glass Fancy Vases; S
ski Ale; 30 barrels Cognac Brandy; 30
barrels Hum. Also. 25balf quarter and eighth pipes
pure French ltrandv. direct importation ; 20 Casks
Wine : so.mirt imported, and domestic sugars,
lor A Sons Imperial er.Ac-.Ar
feh - T. C- DEMPSEY
Tay-
Post Ofiloe.
L
IFEINSUR
.(• DEMPSEY . .x-arr.-st t'thce._ | > \ I \TS
ANt'K—UrvA Insurance Colt pant, J'f.ooo lb
L—The undersi
will receive applications for Insuranc
; white persons. Also, risks OD .negroes
j two thirds of their c»«h valuation. Iv. CL HU, Ag t
* Macon,Feb. 15,1£33.
■«], Agent,
live* of
nken on
allon
Silver
Plated Castors and Spoons nnd Forks; Brittania
Castors from 75 cents to Si; tine lot Knives and
Forks: larsje Looking Glas-^s; Waiters; common
Crockery fur wholesale; Camphine. Flald and Oil
Lamps, Hall Lamp*; Largo Glass Shade*, »Vc.
1 U. P. McBVOY,
At YrecniBn A. Robert**old Carriage stand, near
Loi;&n'fl old corner. MftOCXij ,Trt - *>•} t M 6m
NTS AND OIL*—3.0G0 Iba. White Lead,
lbs. Blake’s fire-proof paint; 500 gull*
Linseed oil. For sale by
june 15 CAKHART A HOFF.
LACK Doe-akin, fancy Ca§simere, Tweed* and
satinetPaautf .at cost for cash, hv
nov 16 WINSHIP k SON.
B 1
iniMcelInneouN Hook*. Together with a full and
I complete stock of School Bonks and Stationary
which they will sell low'd. Cash, or approved paper.
: Orders from the*. » untry promptly attended to, and
carefully forwardea. J. BARNES,
GEO. DUN If AM.
i N.B.—Bookbinding in all its branches attendedto
as usual and well executed.
Macon,April *-?0 tf B ARNBS tV DUNHAM.
NOTICE.
P ERSONS indebted to J. Barnes, are requested
t<» t’nli and settle their account*. a 20-tf
S PERM, WHALE, MACHINE OILS.—
5,00 call*, pure Sperm oil; 5.00 pall*, bleached
Whale oil; 10 barrels Machine oil. In store and for
sale by CAKHART A ROFF.
june 15
NEW BOOKS.
Just Received, a large supply
o fall the latest and leading publications
■a..> amnog which are—Tbe English Edi
tion ol* Swift's Works; Sterne’s Works; Encyclope
dia ot Architecture, by Qwilt; Illustrated Arabian
Nights and Don CXuixotte; Joanna Baillies' Works;
The Abbotsford Edition of the Waverly Novels;
The Boston Edition ofthe same in 27 vol*.; The Icon-
ogr&pbic Encyclopedia of Science, Literature and
Art; Ancient Egypt under the Pharaohs; The Napo
ieon Dynasty, by the Berkley Family; Ik Marvel’*
Works; Lotus Eating; Howadji in Syria; School for
Fathers; Jones on the Telegraph; Men and Women
of the 18th Century; Philosophers and Actresses of
the 18th Century, both by Houssaye; Hawthorne’s
Works; DeQuincy’s Works; Abbott’s Histories for
the young; Lamb's Works; Essays from the Londou
Times; Yellow Plush Papers; Journey through Tor
tary, Thibet and China; The Paris Sketch Book;
Gaieties and Gravities; the Ingoldsby Legends; His
tory of Little Pedliueton; A Journey to Katmandu;
Book of Snobs; Men's Wives; Stories from Black
wood; Lives of Wellington and Peel; Personal Ad
ventures of our own correspondent; Mysteries, or
Glimpses ofthe Supernatural; Ruben Medlicot, II
lastrated HorseShoe Robinson; Aunt Phillis’ Cabin;
Cabin and Parlor; Northwood by Mrs. Hale; Men of
the Times, Chambers’ Papers for the People; Fruits
of America by Hcvey, colored plates; Book ofthe
Heart; Gift for all seasons; besides lots of Juveniles
for tbe little ones. J. M. BOARDMAN
nov 22
mperried fine lillASDIKi$,
WHISKEY and. GIA. Also, Madti-O, Uonhaux
and Port 11 XYjE S.
Ho is also prepared to supply Bali.s and Par
ties, with all sorts of Conferlwns,- c Jso, French
Pyramids, of the latest patterns and materials, and
can assure those who may favor him with an order,
that he will give the utmost satisfaction in cheapness,
beauty nud neatness. The equipment of tables will
receive his personal attention.
Cakes trimmed in the newest styles, nnd cheaper
than anywhere else
Reference, Messrs. Lanier A Son, Macon, Ga.
dec 14 ly
FKi:si« CANIHKN, VR11TM, N«TS,&c.
r Ot/NTRY Merchants, and others Supplied on
in.ide -site terms, with plain and ornan ental
CANDIES, RAISINS\ ORANGES, APPLES,
Butter, Sugar and Boston CP ACKERS. A! so,
SEGARS, TOBACCO and PIPES. Having
obtained the services ol a finished Candy Maker from
New York, and using best White Sugar, we warrant
these Candies to stand the climate.
The abovearticles, and all sorts of DRUGS AND
MEDJCIKES for sale by
J. H. A W. 8. ELLIS.
Between Messrs. E. Bond and A. J. White, Cher
ry street. Macon, Ga. 4m nov 30
M U. ROGERS, Manuka
. c
TUUEKOF CANDIES
CORDIALS, SYRUPS, At., next door,
South of E. Bond’s, where can be bad all kinds of
Ornamental nml conin on CANDIES, such ns Toys,
Hearts, Sugar Plums, Mint Drops, Slick Candies, A-c.
He will also furnish CAKEfihd CANDY PYRAM
IDS, embellished iu the handsomest style for Wed
dings, Balls and Parties. He is his own workman,
jonseqnently he can warrant his articles to be ofthe
irerybest. And wifi aisoeivein's personal attention
to fitting up for Parties, either in town or country.
I>er#*tnb*r 14.1852. ly
HAKDWAKU AND CUTLERY.
S OUTHERN AXES.—JOiJozeu Archer's Vir
ginia Axes, for sale hy
m2 29 BRA V. CAKHART A CO
IWZI-.N John Le-Brett s Kentucky l’ateut
Axes. BRAY. CAKHART A CO.
3 0 ■■■■
n OES.—t;u dozen sroviil's Cast Steel. 1,2, '.l, 4.
BRAY, CAKHART 5c CO.
B RAHE’S PATENT HOKS.—30 dozen just
received bv BRAY, CAKHART A. CO.
f 11 RACE CHAIN 2S.—2,500 pr.
JL Chains.
rted Trac
BItAY, CAKHART 4.V CO.
]%|A1ES 1 NAIES! !—G5U kegs Cut Nails and
11 Brads. In store and for sale by
BRAY. CARHART Jc CO.
AST STEEL.—2,500 pounds assorted Cast
kJ Steel. In st
store and for sale bv
BRAY, CARHART A CO.
Balan
march 16
jr UST RECEIVED—A large lot of
Handle Table Cutlery,by the single sett or fu i
sett,consisting of fifty and fifty-three pieces. F* «*
sale at redneed prices by
a!3 35 BRAY, CARHART A CO.
liOS,—We are now receiving a large lot • 1
. Swedes Iron, assorted,from l£ to 12 inches wide*
Also. Round,Square, Band, and hoop Irou.
BRAY. CARHART «5c CO
C IRCULAR SAWS.—2 48 inches Worralla iV Co
Circular Saws. For sale bv
sep 14 BRAY. CARHART 5c CO.
QTRAW CUTTERS—A large lot now going i i
O store; also Com Shelters, Sub soil Ditching ai l
Turn Plows, and everv description of Agricultur; l
Implements. BRAY, CARHART & CO.
junh 22
OTILES* AUSTRIA!—A supply of the above op-
O portune production, from the prolific press of the
Harpers, at J. M. BO ARUM AN’S,
june 22
NOTICE.
4 W. MARSHALL having taken possession
0 of the store recently occupied by Gravks a
RougeusAs prepared to offer to his friends and the
public generally, a large and well selected stock of
DRYGOODS AND GROCERIES, at wholesale and
retail. Having selected for mv motto:
••SMALL PROFITS AXD QUICK RETURNS.”
[ feel assured that those who may favor me with a
call, will be fully satisfied, both with my GOODS
and PRICKS. Special attention trill be given to
Orders, and satisfaction guaranteed. Among my
stock may be found the following articles:
150 bales Gunny BAGGING
400 coils best Kentucky ROPE
150 bag* llio and 12 bags OKI Java COFFEE
50 hhds Porto Rico and St. Croix SUGARS
150 bbls Refined A. B. A C. do
100 do crushed and pulverized do
40 boxes TOBACCO, all grades.
Also, Salt. Molasses, Bacon, Lard. Batter. Cheese,
Mackerel,Teas, Soap, Starch Candles, Candy, Oils,
Paints, Drugs, Blankets, Kerseys, and many more
articles too numerous to mention. aep 7
;rrv BBLS. Hiram Smith’s prem. Flour, new crop;
OU 50 do Howard street Flour; 50 do do prem. do.
For sale low by A. W. MARSHALL,
oct 5
INI his Fall and Winter Stock, coasistlnr of a gen
eral assortment of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS, which have been purchased in New York
and Philadelphia, nn the best terms. As our sales
are for Cask, we intend to sell our Goods at a small
profit. Our friends and the public generally, are re
quested to give us a call. GEO- W. PRICE.
sept28
P APER HANGINGS.—2000 pieces Paper Hang
ings of all qualities, some very rich. Also, a
handsome lot of fine Board Print*,
sept 28 GKO. XT. PRICE.
(y assortment of fine, superfine and three ply Car
peting. Rugs of nil qualities, some rich and hand-
[sept 18) GEO. W. PRICE.
N OTICE—All persons indebted to the late firm of
Bostick, Johns A Co. by note or account, are
informed, the sole owner of all such claims, and pay
ment will be received and receipts given at their
old stand under tho Masonic Hall, now kept by the
undersigned; v/here mnv be found a large nnd com
plete assortment of NEW FANCY DRY GOODS,
comprising every thing usually kept in that line,
which were bought fromfirst bandit and for Cash, and
rhich will be sold for very moderate profits.
nov 16 [Cit. copy] W. W. PARKER.
Dry <t«ood* nnd CSrocerie*.
T B. ROSS A CO. will continue to keep at their
•J 0 old stand on Cotton Avenue, a large and desira
hie stock of STAPLE DRY GOODS, ami a general
sortment of GROCERIES. HARDWARE, HATS,
SHOES, BLACKSMITH’S TOOLS .and nearly eve-
7 article wanted by a Planter. ftp s7
Vcu Slock of I tiiuy *>rv 6001I*.
w. ROSS A CO. are now receiving, and will
open on the first of October next, in the store
lately occupied by Logan & Atkinson, one of the
most choice and desirable stocks of FOEKIGN AND
DOMESTIC FANCY DRY GOODS, ever ottered in
his market, a portion of them imported direct from
Evroor. The stock will be entirely new, and con-
ist of the latest, fashion able and expensive styles o
11. K, L IN EX, CO T TON IVOR s TED F. 1HII IC.S
J. B. ROSS,
W A. ROSS,
SftpJ G. W. ROSS.
.TEWstyle ofrich silk Vests, black satin Cash-
mere, heavy woolen Vests for sab* at cost for
as!i,by WINSH1P *. SON.
nov it>
"VfEGRO MAN FOR SALE.—He is a good Cook
intelligent and excellent house servant. For i
rth er particular*, onquire at thi* office.
T) ALTIMOUE IRON.—Now receiving, 50 toi.i
J3 “Eilicott’s” Refined Iron, assorted, from \ to : 2
inches broad, from { to 4£ inches round, and from 9 1 *
4 inches square; also oval half round Band and Hoi ■
Iron at reduced prices, bv
june 22 BRAY, CARHART A CO.
T RON WITCH AIR TIGHT COO KJN G STOVE.--
JL From the exteusivesale of this well known Cool -
ing Stove since its introduction, and the univers: 1
satisfaction it has given, we are of opinion that it i *
the best Store for Southern use in tbe market. This
Stove is warranted to work well iu every particnlm,
or to be relumed without expense to the purchaser.
A large lot just received, and for sale by
june 22 BRAY, CARHART A CO.
It TECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD. CONN
Fire and Marine Risks taken on tbe most favora
ble terms by (feb27) C. DAT. Agent.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW-YORK.
Jas.ABBATT.Sec’ry. Joseph B.Collins,Preside! t
Applications received by
feb 27 C. DAY, Agent
CHARLES DAYi
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NEW-YORK.
Day tSc Co., will advance on consignments
api 1
vAF l’S un Savannah, Charleston, New York,
Boston, Ac. discounted by C. DAY A CO.
D
ly of
U AKER COUNTY LAND.—A splendid h
3000 acres Oak nnd Hickory Land, on CooJee
walieo Creek, second district Baker county, about
10 miles from Albany. For sale by
nov 9 CHARLES DAY A CO*
C ATER A GRIFFIN, Cotton Avenue, Macou, Ga ,
dealers in GROCERIES AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS.are now receiving their Fall nnd Winter
Stock. Thankful to their friends for past favor*,
would be pleased to see them again. sept 1 4
AGGIXri, ROPE «\ TWINIL ForTiTebv
sept 14 CATER A GRIFFIN.
by any
B lankets.—a larae
Ik
oct 12
lot. not excelle
Tor sale by
OATH it & GRIFFIN.
KORGLA PLAINS AND OSNABUKU3. For
lx sa
sale by
sept 14
CATER A GltlKFIN.
7>INE St CROIX. LOAF AND REFINED SU
GARS. For sale by.
Mpt It CATER & GRIFFIN
. 1 ACK1CHEL —A l..t, Nu's. 1. J nn.l 3 .lust re-
Vlceivedby [feb 1) CATER Jc GRIFFIN.
K Ltlf'lt.—Ti.ree Hue brands. For sale bv
feb 1 CATER At GRIFFIN'.
S UGAR! SUGAR1!—Both brown and white of
superiorquality. Forsalcby
feb 8
T) ACOX.—A i
JL) feb l
TK1SH
1 ing P
CATER i GRIFFIN.
in.u-e lot III sides, ter sale by
CATER A GRIFFIN.
Is
H POTATOES.— Fifty bn
Fo
feb l
yellow Plant-
GRIFFIN.
AIN T ■ KG.
House, Sinn SOriuimentiil Paint inff.Gilding.&c
15Y JO H N A . CLARKE,
32) Floyd House Buildings. Mulberry-st. tf)
WINSIIIP «fc SON,
COTTON AVENUE—MACON, GA..
WHOLESALE &. RETAIL DEALERS IN FANCY &. ITAPLE
DRY GOODS AND rfEADY MADE CuOTJUNG.
«ftpt23
Made Clothing*
T IIE subscriber* w
clusively to tbe ]
G.
\
$10,000 Worth of Heady.
AT COST.
o confine themselves ex-
Dry Goods business, oiler for
s-'tle their entire stock of Clothing at cost, for cash.—
Their stock comprises one of the largest assort moots
of Fashionable Ready Made Cl thing offered in this
market; consisting nf blue and black cloth, tr-'-ek ami
dress Coats; blue and black cloth, doe skin. French
enss-meres, tweeds, satinet and janes Sscks; pnikas
and business Coats; black French doe skin, fancy
French cassimere. tweeds ami satinet Pants; black
satin, fi ncy silk, cashmere and cl,.th Vests. A large
portion oftheir CJothine was manufactured to their
own order this Fnll and is nf the latest style and best
tua’erial. Call early and see for yourselves.
W INSHIP A SON,
noi-2 Cotton A venue. Maccn.
B LACK French Doeskin, blue and black cloth
and fancy cassimere sack Coats, at cost for rash,
by (nov 16) WINBHIP A SON.
O ATS.—5,00 bushel prime onts, in store and for
•ale by CARHART A ROFF.
june 15