Newspaper Page Text
#C0tgw Sdfg
* **■***'* rKB IM AM KEt’EKX.lBY TO A MTATE AN TO A 1‘KIVATK IXDIYIIH' IE, AND THE (Jl.OBY OK A STATE IN THE t'O.n’IOV PKOPERTY OK -41,1. ITS tTTIKKXS. »
XXVII.
MACON, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1853.
NO. 16.
MOKMNO
KSSlEBS. BARNES A CO.
1 reiTon* nm. ri.«iPHiKTQHg.
>» A'lecoee, Tiro Dollars and
C**? except at tlio option of the
T 41 *'“until nil •"**»*«• •repaid.
tthF*' r ,,(theregnlar charge will ho Om
I m .mi faP flu. Ami ill
1,,1! iwre of 1° ?•» * " r ?»*• f‘ ,r the first in-
P* pyj Cr»fs for Moj* subsequent Inaer-
» ,l " , ■ nt' not sin*pitied a* to time
*' n wSS until forbid and chars cl accord
1 ,.,rv Notice* exceeding ten Hoc*, will l>e
If •'ij.HriiMJin
etf ww* bU!,h " roust bu rosT rA,l>
,-’stttatl""- - -
"^ nrl . In llnmnii I»Uh*
I Up number of InnpnnRoa spoken in
k$££»« Europe. j»6
' ■ 'ni in Africa- *"<1 13W in America.
^Klianti of ibo globe profess more tliau
Sent religions. Tfie number of men
n eitw! O the number of women.
! j iinin.ni life is ahont 33 years. One
' v previous to the iigc of seven years
K'tf before reaching 17; and those who
I t »s! citjor it facility refused to one-
hsiHvies. To every 1,000 per-
i’ur oa" feacbm 100 yean, of life; to
ttodred only afc reach the ago of 05;
. -ere titan one in GOO lives to 80 years
I There are on earth 1.000.000,000 in-
. ami of these 333.333,333 die every
s| 'ill everr day, 3.730 every hour, and
[;;; vt : rv minute, or ono every secoud—
a re about balauced by on equal
vr t f births. The married are longer
"ithsa the single, and above all, those who
'fa»sober uud industrious conduct. Tall
j!, longer than short ones. Women have
* Autci 'of life in their favor previously to
..fiftyyears of age than men have, bnt
'.»fi.Twar.ls. The number of marriages
portion of 70 to every 1,000 individ-
I. Marriages are more frequent after the
...jr,: that is during the months of June
IMPi,il>er. Those Imrn in the spring are
J[ nltv more rolmst than others. Births and
, sre more frequent by night than by
. The number of men capable of 1 Kinring
M. rtlriilated at onc-fourth of the popula-
.-fiir/M Quarterly-
front the New York Evening Post.
Kdiiciitiou in Rumin.
i ,.t little is know’ll in tliis enuntry of the
...; f,- lings and state of civilization of the
.. ... We arc accustomed to consider
it benighted nation of slaves, inhabiting
' t.-r into which the schoolmaster lias not
yUrated: but the following statistical
, Jk drawn from reliable sources, may pep
' r r ive our readers a different impression,
:ttWt enable them to form soino idea of
lui-u state of public instruction in the cm
rnf the Czar;
| Timvirc appertaining to the department of
Jlinatcr of publie instruction 6 nniversi-
G normal school, 3 lyccnma, 77 gymnasia,
I .linnet schools, 1,068 town schools, and
III private schools; in all tl,81t) establish-
'st. K-r education, under the earn of 5,504
and containing 118,327 students.—
i. is ill Russia proper. Russia Poland has
1,333 schools of various kinds, fre-
,,,1,1 hr 81,584 students, 183 of which are
_.i,y institution*; and in the Caucasus an;
ihan 45 schools, 8 of which are private,
pii 2o7 teachers and 3,332 students.
,r<- are 21 theological seminaries belong-
| - the Greek Church, with 72 teachers and
M «tude»ta: 14 of the Anneulan doctrine,
[ IJ teachers and 728 students ; 8 teachers
iiiiGtiuientsiu the Lutheran establishment;
ill Mnhsunmcdon schools, 7 of which are
the Mmte order aud 4 of the Sannite per-
l won, instructing in all 58(5 students,
fine are 27 military colleges, all of which
c antler the direction of the heir apparent,
-Grand l)ukeC»:*ar Alexander. They arc
kerintended by 8G5 professors, aud are fre-
i. u;M by 8,(til) students,
la addition there are Id naval schools, with
-tt)undents, under the charge of 337 teodi-
lir Minister of the Finances has 85 sehools
Mug io his department. He employs
[f I teachers and instructs 9,773 students.
IV foundations of the Empress Alary are
bin number—30 schools for girls, with G59
aud 3,377 pupils ana 10 for lioys,
• i i ril master* uud 1,938 pupils.
1W are two schools ot civil engineering.
i:\8i profe»M>ni 41G students; three law
■ vis with !kl professors and 531 students;
fdilirre schools appertaining to the Post Of-
; Department, with 1*3 professors and 591
Mr;i: ; and si* institutions under the dircc-
a i f dm Secretary of State, with 93 profess-
•» nil 993 students. These arc all probably
■d. J to tit young men for official life.—
not forget an institution devoted to
ttadiing of tlio Oriental languages, with
14)professors and 207 students.
Tinware 2G agricultural schools, with 1~4
[ iv.iand l.SU students; aud 2.G96 vil-
• iuds in the domain of the Crown cm-
Ii 1 in-2.783 teachers, uud giving instruction
| • 14.0*1 males mid 4,843 females.
Tim, it appears that in Russia 257,597 young
| pare reeeiving instruction of some kind
:r 'fl 14.577 teachers—at thcrateof one tcach-
,; i 'l?j pupils—a very favorable proportion
I h the student. Tlio population of Russia
i Vtnvy l*o set down at about 55,000,000,
r 1 'hat only one individual in 220 receives the
I fits of instruction. Nevertheless, 250,01M)
"fllolncatcd young persons, dispersed each
11** in the different quarters of that huge cm •
N > . r umot fail to gradually leave their mark
| l i*« ibc national character in good time.
''c know more about the quiuitity than the
. Nity of these school*, an Russian publicists
f - J 'e seldom any thing to say on the subject;
tQ *it u ireuernliv mlmittej that the military
sia as far hack as in the early part of the sev
enteenth century, but it was'not until the time
of Peter the Great that it ljegan to take tlio
simp,' mnl direction it has since assumed. In
1724 lie founded the Academy of Sciences nt
St. Petersburg!!; he iuid already established
the first naval school. In 1755 the Empress
Elisabeth founded the University of Moscow,
the oldest in Russia, mid in 1757 the Academy
of Arts. Catharine If, fbuuded the College of
Moscow in 17(53, the College of St. Peters
burg!) in 1772; and in 1783 the Russian Acad
emy which now forms the second division of
the Academy of Sciences.
Paul established iu 1799 the Academy of
Surgery and Medicine. In 1802 Alexander
created the office of Minister of Public Instruc
tion, animated by n desire to raise the moral
level of his people. In 1804 he founded an en
gineer’s school and two universities—that of
Kasaw and Charkow—mid continued until the
end of his reign to give great attention to the
subject of educatiou. Among other founda
tions which the Russians owe to him are the
school for the deaf aud dumb, the orphan asy
lum of Gatschiua, mid the College of Mid
wives.
Under the Czar Nicholas, public educatiou
in Russia has taken a new start and a new direc
tion, and primary sehools under Government
supervision have been established throughout
the empire.
i'nnta .for |nlr, fa.
Sfiv York Dinner Parties.
Is there in this world anything more wenri
sonic, more dismal, more intolerable, more in
digestible, more stupitying, more unbearable^
anything more calculated to kill both soul and
body, than a great dinner at New York ? For
iny part, I do uot believe there is. People sit
down to table at half-past five or six o’clock
they are sitting at table at nine o’clock, sitting
and being served with the one course after mi
other, with the one indigestible dish after an
other, eating and being silent. I have heard
such a silence as at these great dinners. In
order not to go to sleep, I am obliged to cat, to
eat without being hungry, and dishes, too,
which do not agree with me. And all the while
I feel such an emotion of impatience and
wrath at this mode of wasting time and God's
good gifts, uud that ia so stupidly weorisouiea
manner, that 1 aiu just ready to ding dish aiul
plate on the floor, and repay hospitality by a
sermon of rebuke, if I only had courage
enough. Jiut I uin silent, and sutler, and
grumble, and scold in silence. Not quite beauti
ful this; but I cannot help it! 1 was ycstcr-
lay at one of these great dinners—a. horrible
feast! Two elderly gentlemen, lawyers, sat
opposite me, sat and dozed while they opened
their mouths to put in the delicacies which were
oft'orod to them. At our peasunt-weddiugs,
where people also sit three hours at table, there
are, nevertheless, talk mid toasts, and gifts for
the bride and bride-groom, and tiddlers to play
in every dish; but here oue has nothing but
the incat. Aud the dinners in Denmark !
cannot but think of them, with their few but
excellent dishes, aud miimated, cheerful guests,
who merely were sometimes too loud in their
zeal for talking, and making themselves heard;
the wit, the joke, the stories, the toasts, the
conversations, that merry, free, lively luuaer
alter, which distinguishes Danish social life; in
truth, it was Champagne—Champagne tor soul
aud body at the entertainments there!—the
last at which l was present in Europe la-fore I
came hither. But these entertainments here !
they are destined to hell, as Heiberg snvs, in
A Soul after Death,” and they arc called
the tiresome." And they ought to be intro
duced into the Litany. On this occasion, how
ever, Fortune was kind to ine, and placed by
my side the interesting clergyman. Dr. Hawks,
who, during dinner, explained to me, with bis
beautiful voice, and in his lucid and excellent
maimer, his ideas regarding the remains in
Central America, and his hypothesis of the
union of the two continents of America and
Asia iu u very remote age. It was interesting
to hear hint, and interesting would it be to me
to see and hear more of tliis man. whose charac
ter and manner nttract me. He also is among
thuso who have invited me to lib house and
home, but whose invitation I am obliged to de
cline, and in this case I feel that it is a renun
ciation and loss.
As lie led me from the dinner-table, I pro
posed to him to preach against such dinners,
lint he shook his bend and said with a smile.
Not against dinners. Miss Bremer!”
Gentlemen, even the best of them, are deci
dedly to** fond of eating.—Frcdcrika Bremer's
Homes of the Sew World."
Plantation for Sale.
M Y Plantation in Ililih county, lyinjj in the fork o(
Tobcsnflcee imd lto<-ky Creeks, four am] a half
miles from Macon, and containing sto acres, is for
Kile. There aru slniut 375 acres in cultivation, with
a good gin bouse and screw, and all necessary build
ings for plantation purposes. The laud is produc
tive and afford* many facilities, aud is a ’desirable
place to those wishing to purchase in this section.
My overseer on the place will slime it to any per-
suu wishing to purchase, or I cau be found at any
time in Macon. JC. HASS.
sep eo tf
i.iiml lor Salt*.
I OFFER for sale, on any time, that may be
quired. the following valuable Farming fstuds ;
six hundred acres on Jones Creek, in the litli district
of Dooly county, with one hundred aud seventy acres
of land deadened and ready for cultivation. ’with a
new and comfortable double I»g Dwelling, Kitchen,
Smoke-house, Crib, Staldcs, Ac. Also, too acres, on
Jones Creek, in the 11th district of Dooly ; and SO0
acre* in the 1 lib on Swift Creek ; also, juo acres in
the l<th of Thomas comity.
These Land* iu Dooiv will make from 700 to J.200
lbs. of Cotton to tlio acre. Apply to
sept g7 T. W. MONTFORT, Oglethorpe, Ga.
Cf- Journal A. Messenger, copy If,
Land for Sale.
rpHE undersigned bn* Eleven Hundred Acres of
J. Laud, lying on the Southwestern Kailruad, iu
the twenty-ninth district of Sumter county, between
Oglethorpe and Americas, twelve miles from the for
mer }dsce, aud seven from the latter, lying on the
west side, and not more than 15 acres from the road,
which are good com aud cotton lands, being creek
and branch lands, upon which are about one hun
dred nud twenty-five acres of cleared land, and in
a good state of cultivation, which I will sell on good
terms. Those wishing to buy will do well to call and
examine, as I intend making a different arrangement
in my affairs. 1IEERIXG HOOKS.
Sumter co., Ga. Oet. 11. tf
Valuable Plautatioa for bale iu
Baker County, Ga.
rpHE SUBSCUIUER, desirous of removing from
1 the State of Georgia, offers for sale his PLAN
TATION;, lying on (he waters of the Cooiawbaee, five
miles West of Albany, adjoining the lands of X’aul
Tarver, Pr. Xicholls and others; containing 3,1.5
acres, more or Jess.
There are a bout *00 acres of open, cultivated land.
The land is situated so that it can be easily divided
and if two purchasers appear, the subscriber will di
vide it so a* to suit both.
Any one desirous of purchasing, would do well to
address “Moore A Edwards” or mvself at this place.
, JOEfXJ. BAWLS.
Macon, Ga. August 30, 1853, ;i—tf
My Agent, living on the place, will show the Lauds
to any person calling for that purpose. J. J. ]{.
i ir Columbus Times mnl Sentinel, Augusta Con
stitutionalist, Aibnnv Patriot, Federal Union, Savan
nah Georgian and Charleston Mercury, please copy
tf and forward bill to tills office.
Ixfiil-ljonii jJjDtiris.
Office Tlioiuastou aud Bartlesville
Railroad Coiui>;tuy.
THOMA8TON, Oet. 15, 1*53.
rpHE stockholders of tliis Company are required
X to |iay an additional installment of Ten Dollar*
per share, on or before the 15th day of December
next, at their office in Tbomaaton. By order of the
Hoard of Directors. W. D. WOODSON
<**»>« » Treasurer.
Southwestern Railroad.
£ *! . - ,
Great Reduction in Freight on Cotton from
Oglcthorjie and Way Stations to Macon aud
Savannah.
ITUIOM Oglethorpe, Ihitler and Montezuma. Cotton
I per too Jl»s.
To Macon 18 cent*. | To Savannah....'•0 cents.
From Nos. 5j, 5, 4, Reynold* and Everett’s
To Macon 13 cents. | To Savannah...5u cents.
From Nos. 9 and 3.
To Macon. J3 eta. I To Savannah 50cents.
From No. 1 to Macon Id eta. | “ •• 50
Sacks of Salt, not exceeding twit bushels,
From Savmmah to any station on Southwestern
Knilmnd, t . t ,
Sat-kanot exceeding four bushels ""51 et*.
The Company insure* Cotton whilst o U the ear*.
GfcO. u . ADAMS, Sup’t. S, W. Railroad,
ovt fit
^rnfrssimifll il’nriis, fa.
A. M. iprix. A. D. iiAM-uoxn.
otPEKR A HAMMOND, Arroitsevs at Law, M
con, Ga.—Will praelii e in the adjoining count
of the Macon aud Flint Circuit.-.
u«va ly
I tv. t‘ATTKE:*i).\, ATTORNEY at LAW
t) . Fousyth, Moxkoe Cocxty, Ga.
Mureh 22, tssa.
W A. LANK, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
. Clistox, Ga.
iy
KOUKUT HALL, JOHN J. CAMY
H AM, & CARY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
M"co», Go.—Will practice in the counties
Uihb, .Monroe, Upson, 1’ike, uud Spalding.
■Office over Dr. W. G. Little’s Drug Store.
M>ieon, Oer. 12, 1832. li
II. G. LAMAIt, O. A. [.OCIIUANK,
L A.UAK <Sc I.OCURANE, ATTORNEYS
AT LAW—Officeorhr BeUen *V Co’s. Hat Store,
Macon, Ga.—Wilf practice in the Superior Courts
of the following comities:
Bibb, Monroe, Pike, Houston, Dooly, Sumter,
Crawford, Macon. Jones, and Tiviggs, and in the Su
preme Court ut Macon, Decatur, and Columbus.
All cases placed iu our hands for collection will be
pnuctuuUy intended to,
jan ti ly
P A E.D. TRACY, ATTORNEYS AT AWL.
• Macon, Ga.—Will practice iu alt the Superior
Courts of the Macon Circuit,
nug 17
Notice.
Nonlli western Rnllrond Com none,)
M acon, Ocl. 26, 1*53. \
T HE subscribers to the Stock of tliis Company
fertile Americas Extension, arc notified that
N, BBAXIYBLL. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
O. BarHCfville, Ga.—Will attend the Superior
Courts in the counties of Pike, Spalding, Upson,
•Monroe ami Crawford. And will give prompt atten
[ tion to all business intrusted to his care.
jan 11 ly
A ■.KICKS) M. COLQUITT, ATTORNEY
yY AT LAW, Sctcton, Baker County, Ga.—Will
they are required to pay the third and last Iustal- | attend promptly to all business in the \line of his
meut of Fifty Dollars per share on said Stock, ou or I profession, iu Baker aud llic adjoiuing counties.
before the first day of January '.text. | meh 23 ly
Stockholders in Savannah can wake payment ut
the Central Railroad Hank.
[ ItDICAL NOTICE.—DR’S. J. M. 5c H. K
Prompt payment will bo expected, as the
M GREEN, will continue the Practice of Medl
cine as heretofore. One of them, unless otherwise
Baker County Land.
1 SPLENDID body of 3,uoo acres Oak and
A. Hickory Land, on Cooleewaliee Creek,
second district Uuker countv. about in miles from
Albany. For sale by CHARLES DAY A CO.
nnv !•
Improved I,and for Sale.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED has 405 acres oft»
X very valuable LAND, lying on the Or- c *? s
niulgee ltivcr, in the 13th district of Houston coun
ty, Ga., 200 acres cleared, a Dwelling, Gin, aud all
necessary out-houses on it.
He ha* also, a Dwelling House aud Lot in the
village of Perry, IHouston county, Georgia, well im
proved.
The above described property can bo purchased
upon easy and advantageous terms.
Apply to WILLIAM L. FRANKS.
Perry, Os., July 12.1853. 48—tf
A Choice IHuututiou for Sale.
T HAT well known and celebrated FARM, iu 3fa
con county, five miles East of Oglethorpe, and
three and a hiuf miles from Moiitezeiuim, recently
owned bv Msj. John Young, deceased, is now offered
for sale by the undersigned heirs to the Land.
The Plantation contains!, 2J3 acres, between tive
and six hundred open and iu a high state of cul
tivation—the entire farm being well hedged with
the Cherokee Rose.
The tine spriug water, health, beauty, and fertiiity
of this place, render it second to none In the State in
point of value.
The place will tic sold to the highest bottler (on the
premises) the 13tli day of December next, if not
sold at private sale before that time. Terms on
the day of sale.
Persons wishing to examine the place, will call
upon the subscriber* upon the farm.
C. 11. YOUNG,
JOHN YOUNG,
E. K. YOUNG.
Montezeuma, Ga., Oct. 25, 1853. lt-*7t
Ljy Tint Southern Recorder, Chronicle & Senti
nel. and Charleston Mercury, will copy the above
weekly, until 13tli December, and fin-ward their bills
to the subscribers at Montezetnna. Ga.
i;>l u generally admitted that the military
‘ ‘■yutiem arc of the highest order. The ag-
•tjitural school of the Imperial domain is said
I | u or admirably nuuiagcd, and is under the
j-wvilizic supervision of Nicholas. Two liun-
- l j , ;l «nl fifty peasants arc thoroughly iustruct-
| ' ‘ lu 'lieoretieal and practical cultivation, and
•’tIiou sent to model farms iu various part*
' Us- country to set a reforming examjile to
■jdghborliood. The tuition lasts four years
1 u divided into three periods. In the first
flic boy* are taught reading, writing nrith-
" .'j 1 '- tod surveying; in the second, grammar,
"Wiaiuicf, mid the elements of agriculture;
. ' ;. l,r *ng the third and fourth, agriculture,
ta- ta-dly a* well as theoretically, and me-
. Besides these branches, they are in-
( . ‘"'-icil w trades which may be useful to the
*uvh as tailoriug, shoemaking, cabinet
( cooperuge, blacksmith’s and carpcu-
tn »i* or *’ “din the construction of ngricul-
t ^implements. A foundciy, a brickyard,
^Psuery. n tnnyard, a candle and soup facto-
?’.**• 11 windmill g re attached to the school.
‘ s rc qnired that cadi student shall pur-
ia 1!7 • ICsc '’ranches,. The teachers are to
the aptitude of each pupil, and to di-
l . lnn accordingly; bnt every one upon
^ ln ? the establishment is expected to pos-
* thorough acquaintance with the general
^ '’Im-* and practice of agriculture, ’and
kr^fPrient knowledge of the collateral
Ptm, tIle l Mt Wpodtiob of the agricultnral
j, ■ U( ' ,s Russia, at St. Potcrshurgh, the
objects sent iu by this school excited
w .“fcttt'oo.
°f so fine
'Hie leathers in particular
were sclcct-
Lon-
mef 1 ®ohnc aqualitv that they were st
«hibition ta the World's Fair of
“"“to 1851.
Publi,
1851
’ instruction was commenced in Km-
A Dkcidi’d Hit.—A good humored cor
respondent of the Albany Register, writing
from tliis city, describes the misfortunes lhat
sometimes befall guests of our fashionable
hotels, arising from the. silly custom of printing
“bills of fare” iu a foreign language, instead
of plain English. The reader is imagined to
be seated at the dinner table;
\ card is pluc id in your hand, all printed
over. It is called a bill of fare. Read it and
be wine. Call for the good things it tells of,
and be happy in the joys of gastronome.
Pshaw! It is French, and we understand only
the mother tongue. Much edification is there
to us in this printed sheet. Much wisdom can
wc draw from its admonitions. Were it Latin,
we could call np our ancient learning, and
spcN out on inkling of its meaning. Eixii were
it Greek, we might, by drawing upon our
schoolboy studies, make a faint guess as to
what it refers. But French! Away with it!
It is all Dutch to us. But, our tlcar sir, wc
must cat. Aye, wc must dine. Call up the
Irish waiter standing a little wnj- down, aud
point to the largest word on the bill, and ask
him what dish that is. Pat scratches his pate
in bewilderment, and seizing the bill and yonr
plate, trots oti’ to the cook-room, aud returns
with what? “ Pomme de lerre, au naturel,” was
what you called for, and here is a boiled pota-
toc with the skin ou! Wonderful transformation
in the name of a simple potntoe. Try again
Pick out another dish with a high-sounding,
loiig-waisted name, and send for it. What
on earth is tliis:
A beef stake smothered in onions, steaming
up ’ under your nose! Be calm, our friend.
The servant is not to blame. He brought
you what you called for. Throw away the
bill. Discard Franch names and French cook
ery. Go back to the first principles, mid cry
out for roast beef, pork and beans, or some
other primitive dish, whereon our simple
minded ancestors fed aud grew fat. lu this
bill of fare, printed in French, it is not only
bad French but great folly. Wliat French
man, wc should like to know, in lus own frog-
eating country, ever saw a hotel like tlie St.
Nicholas? Why, then, this miserable affec
tation, this libel upon our country and our
language, by adopting a French jargon in onr
bills of fare? Is not plain, simple English, the
language of our people, our institutions, our
courts, our presidents, our governors, le
gislators, our statutes, and our history, good
enough for onr public houses? .Disgraceful,
belittling affectation is it all, and if wc had our
way, we should leave those hotels that adopt
French as the language of their bills of fare to
the patrounge of Frenchman alone. Wc would
make it a losing game to call a potato cither
more or less than simply a potato. We would
make the mother tongue respected at table as
well as everywhere else, so that a gentleman
who is learned only in good English, could
call undcrstandingly for what was palatable
to him. Wc would save him from the haz
ards of having a dish of frogs set before him,
when his heart was set on spring cliickeus or
the side-bone of a turkey. Wo m e against
the hard alternative of studying French, or
losiug a good dinner. It docs not accord with
tho freedom of the citizen, or square with the
national pride of an *• independent American. ’
Valuable Laud For -Sale.
ACRES of first qimlit v Lnuil in Monroe
OUU county, aiiioiuiuK lands of Dr. James.
Tliweatt, uud the Montpelier Institute—more than
half of tliis land is as heavily timbered a* any iu
the county, it will bu sold on favorable term* if’ ap
plied for soon. F'or furthi r particulars, apiilv to
auir S3—2 YV. .N. WILLIFORD.
Land Tor Sale.
| a - ACRES in a body, known us numbers 12 and
'I U«) 13, in tlie 18th District, ol’oriaiiially Lee, uow
.Stewart county: this Laud is of the best quality,
commonly called Hammock; it is ilia healthy loca
tion, only 15 miles from Americas, well watered by
the Choctahachoe Creek, ruimiuj; throngli a portion
of it: tho route of th- Southwestern Railroad runs
witliiu threeinile* of said Laud. For furtlior descrip
tion and particulars, apply to
JOHN HUNT or
C. MULIIOLLAND.
Macon, May 24. 1853. 41—tf
funds arc required for the purpose of paying for the ! engaged, can always be found at their office, opposite
Iron uow dailv expected to arrive. 1 - - — - - - ■ —
JOHN T. BOIFEUIL
nov t
BOIFEUILLET, Treasurer.
12—lit
the Methodist Church, aud next door to Mr. Foe’s.
Macon, Feb. 1, 1933.ly
Soul It west <• l’n Kailraati.
P ASSENGER TRAINS leave Macon daiiv at 6i,
A. M., arrive at Oglethorpe 10J, A. M„ arrive at
Columbus l o’clock, P. At. Leave Columbus daiiv at
9 o’clock, A. M., and Oglethorpe at 11.;, A. M.,'ar
rive at Macon 3|, P. M., connecting at-Macon each
D R. BIl’HAKO II.
to Ralston's New Block.
IYBWBET. has removed
.on Cherry Street,
where he may be fouud at all hours during the day
or night, except when professionally engaged. Tar
ticitlar attention paid to calls troin tlie country,
oet18 10
D 1
Medical,
RS. BOON Jc HAMMOND have associated
_ themselves in the practice of theirnrofessinn.
way with Ceutnd R. i£.Trains to Savannah, Augusta I and offer their services to tlio citizens of Macon and
and MiUedgeville, ami with Macon ,V Western 1 surrounding country. They pledge themselves to
Trains^ to Grifiiu, Atlanta, Dalton, Chattanooga, I give prompt and faithful attention to all cases en-
NashviUe, Ac. I trusted to their care.
Connecting daily at Columbus by a fast tine of | Office over Mr. George Payne’s Drug Store.
Coaches 2* miles to Opelika, thence- 64 mile* hv M. I J- B. BOON.
A W. P. It. R. to Montgomery, Alabama. * I net 11 3m D. YV. HAMMOND.
Connecting at Oglethorpe with Tallahassee and
Etifaula mail stages.
Passengers dine at Fort Valiev.
GEO. YV. ADAMS, Sup’d’nL
Macon. August 22,1853. sep 20
L OCKIIT, LONG & CO., COMMISSION
MERCHANTS and Shipping Agents, Sonin-
tuih, Ga. attg 30 1
iTIucou & Western ftaUroad.
nKOTIttTIO.V IXStKANt’K CO., OF
X Hartford, Conn., Fire aud Marine Risks taken
ou the most favorable terms by C. DAY, Agent,
feb 27
r A NO AUKXt'V, M1LLKDGKV1LLE, GA —
1 a Tlie subseiiber will attend to tho purchase or
I sale of Lands, of the Several Laud Lotteries of this
State on Commission.
oet 19
JAMES B. BUTTS.
NEYV ARRANGEMENT.
O N and after Slonday, May 17th, the Trains will be
run as follows:
MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8 15 1*. M., arrive in Atlanta 1 39 I A f
A. M.: Leave Atlanta 5 30 P. M , arrive in Macon 10 | 1YX New Y’onK. Jus. Abbatt, Secretary. Joseph
45 1*. M.connecting at Atlanta with the Trains of I B. C’oIIius, President. Applications received by
tlie_ YVesteru A Atlantic and LaGrauge Roads, and | feb 27 C. DAY, Agent,
with the Day Train of the Georgia Road, aud at Ma* I ctltABLKa RAY,
con with the Day-Train of tlie Central and South- /COMMISSION MERCHANT, NEW YORK.—
western Roads. Passengers will arrive in Macon at | Uy £. Day A Co., will advance on consign-
apl 1
a quarter past 12 and at Atlanta, at half past I, ha-
vxng the remainder of the night for rest. 1
Accomodation Trains, Tri-Weekly, will leave Ma
eon every Monday, YY'ednesdav ami Fridav, at 8
Leave Atlanta f 30 A. M. 'Arrive
PROF. ER.YST GKiinii;
cry Monday, Wednesday aud Fridav, at 8 i XT /ILL resume the duties of Ilia School of MUSIC
o’clock, A. M. Leave Atlanta 7 30 A. M. Arrive I > V and MODERN LANGUAGES on the first
in Atlanta 31*. M. This Train will connect with the I Moudav iu September next. Term* us heretofore.
night Train OS’tho Georgia Road ut Atlanta, anil with I Applications left at the Lanier House, or at the
1 the Central Rond at Macon. Post Office, willbe promptly attended to.
the night Train of I
Passengers by the Upward TV,fin cau dine in |
Griffin.
The Accomodation Train between Macon and
ritiin will be discontinued.
nug 30
3—tf
EMERSON FOOTE, Sup’t.
39
8500 Keuard.
MACON A YVESTERN RAILROAD CO., )
Jlnk 13, 1853. J
rpHE above reward will be paid for the detection
1 nnd proof to convict any person or persons,
who have, or may hereafter he guilty of obstruct
ing with timber’ or other things, the Track of the
Macon A YVestcm Railroad,
jnne It ISAAC SCOTT, President.
AKCH1 Tlx t’ TUBE .
KDYVARD A. VINCENT,
(FKOM LONDON.)
ARCHITECT AND CIVIL ENGINEER, AND
City Surveyor.
O FFICE ON COTTON AY'ENUE, over Payne’s
Drug Store. Gentlemen wishing copies of tlie
I Iiew Slap of Macon, will please register their names
[ at my office, as no other copies will be issued,
oet 4 3m
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD CO.,
Macon, August 11, 1853.
\ T a regular meeting of the Board of Directors,
Ar ‘
Business Cani.
rpHE subscriber takes tliis method of informing
X the public, that having fitted up a house for the
tlie purpose, and having numerous orders to fill, he
is prepared at all times to purchase Negroes, either
siugly or iu families, and will pay fair market prices
for them in cash.
—ALSO—
In addition to the above, lie will receive and sell,
on commission, any real estate or personal property,
that his patrons may lie pleased to entrust him with,
he will also be responsible for any fu-rcount property
that he receives. YVM. WRIGHT, Broker,
oct 4 Bay Lane, Savannah.
Viiliiabltt Plantation Tor Male.
T HE subscriber offers for sale, on liberal terms,
his Plantation in Pulaski county, lying three
miles and a half from Hawkjnsville, on the North
east side of Big Creek, one thousand acres of Laud,
one hundred acres of creek Land, two hundred acres
cleared Laud, two hundred acres wooded hammock
Laud first quality, six hundred acre* level well tim
bered Pilie Laud, and a good .Steam and Circular
Saw Mill on tho I-and. Also, a gin house and screw,
both new. and forty-five bearing English Mulberry
Trees. No part of the county is more healthy tliau
tliis place, it is well watered with cool springs. Tho
above property will remain iu market until the first
day of December next. Purchasers will please call
anil examine for themselves,
nug30 3 ARTHUR PIIKLPS.
listiuls tor Salct
I N Houston comity. Eleven Hundred Acres of
good llanting Laud, well improved, contiguous
to Fort Valiev, in Houston county, formerly owned
by Col. Allen 'Wiggins. Apply to Col. Alien Wiggins
on the premises.
oct II 9—3m
Logatecs’ Suit*.
T HE Plantation of the late John IV.rker. in Twiggs
county, about ten miles below Macon, contain
ing seventeen hundred acres more or less, together
with a fine lot of Hogs, Horses, Mules, Plantation
Tools, Com, Fodder, Ac., Ac.
The sale wUlro.umence on the premises on Friday,
the ninth day of December next, and continue from
day to day until all are disposed of. Sold for a gen
eral distribution of the Legatees.
Terms—The Land will be sold for one-luilf cash,
the balance a .credit of twelve mouths for notes,
with approved security, the stock, farming utensils,
corn, todder, Ac., will Do sold on a credit of twelve
months for notes, with approvoil security. For fur
ther particulars, apply to
ROBERT K. PARKER,
july 26—50 . tf On the Premises.
Fresh Confections.
T HHE undersigned having just returned from the
North, Is now opening a very choice selection
of CONVBCTIONM, consisting of fine Candies,
(some entirely new.) Gum, Cordial. Jujube, Liquorice
Drops of five difierent flavors, American, English
and French Pickles; Pickled Iaihsters. Oysters, Deal-
laps, Sardines, Mustard, Catsups, and Sauces of all
kiuds, all sorts of Preserves, finest llraudy, which ia
warranted like all my YVines, to be a genuine article;
French Cordials, fine Segars. and Tobaoco, fresh and
dried Fruits, Crackers, Ac. Tlie undersigned returns
his siurere thanks to his friends who has so liberally
patrouizeil him the past year, and hones by an in
creased attention to business to merit the confidence
of his former friends and tlie public generally, aud
hopes to give the utmost satisfaction to all who
may favor nim with a call.
CAKES trimmed at tho very lowest prices, accord
ing to tho wishes of his customers. Families sup
plied with all sorts of CAKES aud PIES, fresh
baked every day in time for dinner.
Tlie undersigned begs leave to inform the pnblic,
that in fitting for Parties with Pyramids, Cakes and
Other Confections, lie can do it in a superior style,
bcin” a regular Confectioner and Pastry Cook, hav
ing served in that capacity over fourteen years.—
Tunn-s. Paestmtg Cm*. HENRY HORNE.
Dempsey's square.one doorhelow State Bank.
Just ltcccivcd,
*a Large Beef Tongues
OU loo lb. snicked Beef
50 fine Fig Hams
100 lb Venison Hams
so 11. Swi.- - CIi
50 lb Limburg Chat ae
Ale and Cider on draught by the quart mid nothing
le*. II. HOKNE.
oct 23 tHdec
■SgifcW',-
Ibis duv, the following Resolutions were passed :
117icrens. Many application* have been made, from
various quarters, tor tho further extension of the
road of this Company, beyond Auiericus. and in
asmuch as tliis Company has ulwnvs been willin';
to extend the Road whenever the People of South-1 . txoR N EY for Claimants, and Agent for obtain-
fianmk ^ ,eor S ia should be prepared to come up to J \ ing Revolutionary, Naval, Invalid and Half-pay
“ , j-i — - ,, , , I Pensions. Bounty Laud, arrears of pay. Extra pay.
And, whereas, Ttws Charter of the Company looks U Bountv Laud obtained for the’widows and
a route intermediate the Flint and Chattahoochee I rH’ ’“' ..c
I Bounty Lauil anil Pension Agency.
CHAKT.llS C. TUCKER, WASHINGTON, 1>. C.
1'niits, £1)015, rtr. rfr.
IPrngs, 3*’rMriiirs, fa.
XV. K. t liltav A CO..
DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND Nil OF. S,
Second Street, Triangular lilr (-.
4 RE now deceiving a, very large stock of
fl. Boots mnl rthors, for the fall and win
ter trade, to which they respectfully invite the _
attention of Ladies and Gentlemen traillngin thecity.
Their stock has been laid in with great care, embra
cing all the desirable styles prevailing at the North
.unf will he offered on the most liberal terms,
oct 11 4m
DRUGS.
CHF.liHY STREET, NEVRl oTTOS AVENUE, MACON, GA.
1 II. 4k W. 14. El- I.IN are receiving, and.
cj . k- ,.p constantly on hand a general assort
ment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES—as fol
lows :
Alcohol, full strength, Calomel
Opium, Antimoniais,
Acids, Iodine,
Mercurials, Cubebs,
Iodide, Indigo,
Madder, Coni.eras.
ALCOHOLIC EXTRACTS OF
Dandelion Stramonium
Sarsaparilla Henbane
Aconite Gulocyntli Coni.
Comuin Gentia Belladonna
PATENT .MEDICINES.
Old Dr. J. Townsend's Sarsaparilla ; Sands' do ;
H — YY'istar’s Balsam Chorrv; Sarsaparilla Pills; Javne's
T)KOGANS—A large stock of black and Russet Alterative; Hair Dve* Svrup Ncptlm ; Tetter'and
XX Plantation Brogaus; also, kin, calf and enamel I Ringworm Ointment; Dead Shot; Cholera Remedy-
G < ENTS’ Fancy Dnva Pnniji and YVelf. Medium
r and YY’atcr-proof Boots; fine peg imitation, Dress
ami strong Boots; Potent Leather, cloth, enamel and I
calf Congress Gaiters, Optra Ties, Dancing Pumps, j
Slippers, Rubber Over-shoes aud cork soles, just re
ceived and for sale hv
oet 11 ‘ YVM. B. FERRY A CO.
leather Brogaus, just received and for sale hv
oct U YVM. 15. FERRY A CO.
L EATHER.—A large stock of Oak and Hemlock
sole Leather, French calf Skiusslu.e threads, Ac.,
just received by YVM. 15. FERRY A CO.
oet 11
Ringworm <
I Trusses ; Body Unices: Cherry Peeioral;Jewl)’a.
vid’s Plaster; Expectorant; Vermifuge; Cholagogue;
Pile and Itch Ointment; Extract Jiuchu; Scidlitz
I Powders.
Cupping Cases, Ac.: Paints. Y"nniish, Glass, Putty.
PERFUMERY.
LSWfcBfiSnfflSKSMMB I aS s ®|» s $ l S!S?ffiS
Enamel and Kid Boots and Gaiters: Enamel alld | choice qualities; Jenny Lin.I, Pomade; Ox Marrow.
Vinegar, Rougo, Flavoring Extracts, Ae.
On hand, the Concentrated Compound Syrup of
— Queen’s Delight aud Sarsaparilla, to highly recom-
DOTS’ fine aewOd-and peg limitation, dress and j mended by Dr. Frost ami other physicians, in ex
Enamel and Kid Boots and Gaiters; Enamel and
Kid Ties nnd Buskin Over-shoes, cork soles, Ac,
just received and for sale hv
oct 11 YVM. B. FERRY A CO.
P®« ,
ccived
P - I Also, 1 set of fine Dentist's In.-trumcnts, consisting
ISSE.S’ Lace and Congress Gaiters; Enamel and 1 of 02 different instruments, in a fine mahogai
~ ‘ " mi - - a»e.
For sale below New York retail price.
ZJiT Physicians and families supplied as low as
| the market w ill admit.
nov 12 tf
M r
j
Jenny Liud Boots and Gaiters nnd Slippers, I case,
----■•a i— YVM. B. FERRY A CO. • P”
just received by
oct 11
New Boots 7*31(1 Shoes,
,4 TTHESIGN OFTHE BIG BOOT. No. 3, ft
TA. Cotton Avenue, opposite YVasbington S
Hall, Macon, Georgia.—The subscribers would ->-di
return their thanks for the very liberal and long con
tinued patronage extended to them, and would most
AR..11 »f *A . aI_. .f Al
R. R. R.—To the Public.
I'ADYY'AY A CO., the Inventors, Manufacturers
| ________ _ _ and Proprietors of the justly celebrated R. R. R.
respectfully solicit a continuanco of the same. YVe I Remedies, were the first to discover a Remedy
? IfJS 6 assortment of BOOTS I possessing the Marvelous and Miraculous power c-f
AND SHOES, motfy of our own manufacture^to i ritnmting ^ mo8t eiiruciat5n! , pRinB „ an inrUnt,
which weekly additions will he made, of all the dif
ferent styles and patterns usually called for in a shoe
store, and would invite those wishing to purchase, to
call and examine our stock, as wo are prepared to sell
as low as any house in tho city or State.
oct la Mix a kirtland.
B OOTS.—A full assortment of Gents’ fine
French Calf Boots, pump sole, welted and
waterjiroof.uf various kinds and qualities, both
soled aud pegged. Just received aud for sale low by
oct 12 MIX A KIRTLAND.
B OOTS AND SHOES.—Men’s, Boys and
Youth’s fine calf nud kip peg’d Boots;
Men’s stout kip hunting aud mud Boots ; Gents last
ing Gaiters, Monterey, opera and ties, and fine calf
Brogans; Gents,boys' and youths’ patent and enam
elled Brogans; Men’s, hoys’ and youths’ California
kip Brogans, a large assortment,
oct 12 MIX A KIRTLAND.
R UBBER SHOES.—A large assortment
of Gents and bovs Rubbers. Also, La
dies slipper and sandal rubber Shoes of Goodyear's
celebrated patent. Just received and for sale low by
oet 12 MIX A KIRTLAND.
PLANTATION BROGANS.-Xow instore
X the best assortment of Negro Shoes, we«
have 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, nil of which we are selling very
low. MIX A KIRTLAND.
oct 12
illaying the worst Cramps and Spasms, either inter
nal or external, in a few minutes, and soothing tho
most severe Paroxysms of Rheumatism, Neuralgia;
and Tic Doloreux, as soon as applied. Tlie R. R. R.
Remedies consist of three Remedies, each posses
sing quick and wonderful powers over certain com
plaints and diseases and will instantly—
Relieve tho Homan System from pain.
Regulate each Organ to a Healthy action.
Resolve away ail Diseased Deposits.
Renovate the body from all corrupt humors.
Rebuild tho weak and broken down constitu
tions.
Restore to Health, strength and vigor all unsound
md worn out parts.
R. R. It.—No. 1.
RADYVAY’S READY RELIEF,
For all Acute Complaints,
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
Tlie moment it is applied externally, or taken into
the system, it will stop tlie most excruciating pain
.md quickly remove its enuse.
Rheumatism.
Mr. Granger, a mason well known in Brooklyn, was
a cripple for nine years. Radway’s Ready Belief
relieved him from pain in fifteen minutes, enabled
him to walk two miles without a stick or crutch in
C ALF SKIN AND SOLE LEATIIER.-On hand a I three days, and cured him entirely in one week.
very superior lot of French Calf Skins, with Li- Thousands of other cases equally as wonderful t
nings and Binding; Oak and Hemlock sole Leather I the above, have been cured by R. R. Relief.
Shoe Thread, with a good assortment of Easts, peg
Boot Trees and shoe finishing. Just received and for
sale hv MIX A KIRTLAND.
oct 10
Swttlrq, i'nrifinnrf, rtr.
Piano Fortes.
■YTOYY : ' Reeeiving some of the most—
-u\ SPLENDID PIANO FORTES@&B
ever offered for sale in Jlacon, from the U J
celebrated Factories of J. C. Chickering and Nunn
Clark, warranted superior to an v other made in the . —-— - ,, ,,
United States. Also, two 11ARPS from J. F. Brown J stop the Chills and break the i-ever.
Co's. Factory. | Aches of all kinds, Pains of nU kimls.^ Brut-s
look at,
shall take pleasure lo show’these instruments to any
that have a taste for fine goods.
Cholera ,’UorlniN.
Radway’s Ready Relief will relieve the sufferer
from all pain in fifteen or twenty minutes. It wilt
cure the most desperate cases in a few hours.
Neuralgia.
Tlie moment R. R. Rcliefis applied it allays tlie
most painful paroxysms. It will always cure.
Sick llcntlnche.
It will relieve tlie most distressing pains in fifteen
minutes. It will likewise prevent renewed attacks.
Ague.
In ten minutes a tea spoonful of R. R. Relief will
above instruments are a feast to one’s eyes to I Burus, scalds, strains, sprains, stiff joints, J*t*UU'--a.
t, and the tone completely captivating. We j One application ot Radway a Ready Relief will in a
'• 1 few moments entirely stop the pom.
It reduces swellings, heals sores, cuts and wounds,
removes bruises, allays the most violent irritations.
For all pains use It. K. Relief. Look for the signa
ture of Itadway A Co. on each bottle.
I heirs of soldiers of the Texas Revolution of 1836.
Address CHARLES C. TUCKER,
YY’aahingtou, D. C.
sept 27 7—3m
Rivers, whence connexions can he made to Fort
Gaines on the oue hand, and Albany on the other
baud;
Ami, irhereas. The Company is encouraged by the
course of the citizens of Sumter county, in relation I Bounty JLitllll (Util PcilSIOM AffOStcy,
to the extension to Amerieus. and by the prevailing I rriHK undersigned have established an office in
feeling of the people generally, to go on according I L Macon for tlie purchase and sale of Land, »n<\
to the spirit of the Cluirter; It is I will also attend to tlie recovery of claims for Bounty
Raolcetl, That lliis Company will extend its Road I Lands and Pension from the Government to the Sol
from Amerieus through the Twelfth District of Lee | dies who served iu the late wars.
’■ogr* Office over A. J. YY'hite’s Store, Maeon. Ga.
i5ig3u C. A A. J. MACAKTHY.
comity, aud the Fourth District of Randolph county,
to a point oil or near the north line of Baker county,
provided individuals shall, by the first of January
next, subscribe fur stock to the extent of 0225,ooo
(two-fifths of tho estimated eoat of the whole ex
tension,) on the following terms:
1st. Twenty per cent, to he paid on subscribing.
Ulaeon DaRuerrcan Gallery
M cDANIEL A SMITH, having bought out the
Gallery of Snow A McClure, ou Mulberry
Street, over Mr. Jackson Barnes’ Book Store, and
aud the residue installments to be called by tj^i | two doors above Dr. Strolieekers Drug Store, are
Company a* may be required forthe prosecution of I prepared to take Miniatures in a style to please all
the work. * who may favor them with their patronage. Liae-
2. The new subscribers to he placed on the footing nesses taken in all kinds of weather,
of the present Stockholders, as soon as the exten-1 }} v Jjl l X‘!. ! ! ,:\ , ll | , -e lll °! -
siou is completed ; Provided, That if it shall be de-1 a ^IRL-LIUll 1,
termiued to open tho extension iu part, an account I uitures in a very short time. Call and see t> r jour-
shall be kept of the nett earnings of so much of the I selves.
road as may he opened, and Uicsamo shall go to those I J U| V
who subscribe the 6223,000, pro rata, in the proper-1 TTOJIB INat'BANt’it COMPANY—Office,
tion of their subscription to tho wholo cost of the 1 I X No. 10 YY’all Street, New York. Cash Capital,
extension, according to the shares they respectively I 8500,000. SIMEON L. LOOMIS, President,
hold, until the extension is complete.
RccotceJ, That the President is requested to havo a
preliuiinarj’ survey of the route, madcat as early a
dav as possible.
True Extracts from the Minutes.
JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET,
atig 16—tl.i—1 Treasurer.
Charles J. Martin, Secretary.
CRAS. CAMPBELL, Agent,
nov l lv Jlacon, Geo.
Brunswick aiul Florida Kitilroad.
ONTRACTORS are wanted ou this Road from
Buffalo Creek, iu Girun county, to tho eastern |
c
H AIt i'I OIED KIRK t.VSl'H.V.Nt'H t’O
II vKTrouD, Conn.—Established in 1810. Fire
risks ou Cotton, and Produce in Store, merchandise,
store bouses, dwellings, and furniture, churches, Ac.,
in the above old and wull established Company, ta
ken at the usual rates by
E. J. JOHNSTON, Agent
jan 18 for the city of Macon. Bibb co.
«as Fixtures.
line of the countj* of Clinch. The work is grading, I rTY 1IE subscribers having engaged competent work
bridging and furiiisliing cross-ties. The prices will j 1 men, nro now prepared to fit up Stores and
be liberal and payments made monthly; two-thirds I Houses with Pipes, Burners, and nil tho necessary ap-
in cash, and one-third in stock of tlio compauj’. I paratus for the use of Gas. This work will be war-
Protiles of the work are ready f«r examination at I ranted, and done under tlie superintendence of tlie
the Engineer's office, as far as Satilla river, and tlie | Engineer of the Macon Gas Light Company. A reg-
work on that part of the road will bu first let.
plications made to
THUS. YV. COLLINS, Brunswick.
ALEXANDER A COLLINS, Maeon.
mil 22
Ap-
ister hook is now open at tlie stores of tlie subsen
! hers, and applicants will bo fitted up in order of ap
plication. 15KAY', CAKHAKT A CO.
jnne 2* 46 M. D. BARNES.
€<:is Fixtures.
rpHE subscribers have now received and will con-
i tiuue to receive, au assortment of GAS 1TX-
TURES, (of Messrs. Cornelius Baker A Co’s make,
Philadelphia.) sueli as Chandeliers, Pendants, Brack
ets, and every other style of fixtures used in burn-
“Bcauty anti Economy Combined.”
T HE OLD VIRGINIA DYE-HOUSE, (Phmnix
Like) lias from its ashes risen, with all its various
virtues, its original colors to bestow. ~.j.
The subscriber most respectfully’ informs his cus-1 ; U( , q hs . „ u d are prepared to furnish and fit them up
turners and the public generally, that his establish- j„ store *, Dwellings, Hotels, Churches, Ac., at short
meat has been rebuilt, and can uow he found on Cot- „ 0 ti ce , E. J. JOHNSTON A CO.
ton Avenue, West of the YVashiugton Hall, where he I Bt ,p \,j
is fully prepared to execute iu the best maimer all 1
tlie various branches of Dyeing, Renovating and Re-
J miring all kiixl* of Ready Made Clothing, and Li
lies’ Dresses, Shawls, Bonnets and all sorts of Fancy
Goods damaged by use.
Cash! Cash
T HE highest market price will bo paid forYY’OOL,
YVasliud or Unwashed. Also, Hides, Beeswax
c.uous .... ,™. Ladies and Gentlemen will I and Tallow, delivered iu Macon at inv Store, corner
dcase label all articles sent to tliis establishment.— of Fields A Adams' Fire-proof YVarenonse.
tend, from all parts of the State sent ss before, shall | npr 12 25—tf C- G. YY HELLER.
receive prompt attention aud forwarded back with
Factories’aiid others having warp filling to color, I .1^ STORE.—3. II. DAMOUR still at hi* old stand,
will tiud it to their interest to test tlie virtues of this I Mulberry street, two doors below Lanier House,
establishment. Persona wishing Homespun dyed, [ keeps up Ilia old reputation of selling (of his own
will please observe, for black the warp must he hur-1 imiiortutioiil the best of LIQUORS, such as old
pie or blue: for brown a copperas color,
green the warp must be white.
Cash must be paid on delivery of Goods.
apl 16 ‘OLD VIRGINIA DYE HOUSE.
Fifty Oolittt’si Reward.
U> ANA WAY from the subscriber in Mscou. Ga„
XV iu October last, a negro girl named FRANCES
or FANNY, about 20 yt .irs old, of a copper com
plexion, very likely, sill! b»* probably been decoyed
off hv sumo white person- I «ill give fifty dollars re
ward for tho delivery ot the girl in some safe Jail,
where I can get her, aud the apprehension of tho per
son harboring her, with proof to convict him; ‘*r I
will give twenty-five dollars for tho delivery of the
girl to me in Macon, or iu any safe Jail.
° fob 8 DAVID JAMESON.
nil dyed. I keeps up liis old reputation of selling (ot* h
st he pur-1 importation) the best of LIQUORS, such
’, and for | Braude. Holland (Jin, Jamaica Rum, Scotch and
Jri*h YVhiskey, Champagne, Bnrgundy, Bordeaux,
Malaga, sherry and Ylsdeira YViues of best qualities.
Also, an assortment of such SEGARS as are seldom
found anywhere. Also, lino Tobacco, Butter, Cheese,
Crackers". Dried Beef, Beef Tongues. PJekles, Pre
serve*. Nuts and Fruit of all kinds. Candy of borne
manufacture, and imported French preserved Can
dies. oct .l
T
IIcatll’5 Cil’ist AI til.
THESE Celebrated MILLS are built by the sub
scriber in Macon, and Warranted superior to
any others now in use. They can be seen nt the
Iron YY'orks of Robert Fiudlay, or at my .-hop ou
Cottou Avenue.
juue 29 Id—10m GEORGE MEATH.
On lined, Prince Melodiaus, heat article of the
kind made : Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Accordeons,
Tanihorius, Bugles, Clarionetts, Flagolettes, Flutes,
and a variety of Brass Instruments for Bands, kept in
our line. Guitar aud Y'iolin Striii"*, Sheet Music for
Piano and Guitar, Instruction Books, Ac.
YVntclicx, Jewelry mill Knltey Goods-
Splendid Gold and Silver YVATCHKS; ’
Gentlemen and Ladies patterns. Gold Chains,
Brooches, Rings, Bracelets, Gold Thimbles,«
Gold Pens, and Pencils, Gold and Silver Spectacles,
Silver -Spoons and Forks, silver, ivory and wood Nap
kin Rings, silver plated CakeBxskcts, Castors, YVnit-
rs and Candle Sticks—and a variety of Fancy
ends. Shot Guns, Kifics, Game Bags, Pouches,
Flasks. Pistols, Ac.
{3?* Clocks and YY'atches repaired, and warranted,
at sliert notice. Give us a call at our old stand, Cot
ton Avenue, Union Building,
nov 8 jJ. A. A S. S. VIRGIN.
IISC VY, ( VRHAKT A CO.,
THIRI> .STREET—MACON, Ga.
W HOLESALE AND Retail dealers
in Foreign and Domestic Hard-
ware and Cutlery; English, American,
Refined aud Swedes Iron: German,
Blister, Spring and Cast Steel; Chains and Files of
every description; Blacksmith and Carpenter's
Tools; Building Material*: Mill Irons; Jtill Cross
cut, and Circular Saws; Springs and Axles; Agri
cultural Implements and Plantation tools, Cotton,
IS. R. K—No. a.
RADYVAY’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT,
ltKSOLVES, KKXOVATCS, REBUILDS.
IT CURES
•Scrofula, Syphilis,
Sores, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Ulcers,
Tumors, Consumption,
Rickets, Nodes,
Fever-sores, Bleeding of the lungs.
Erysipelas, St. Y’itus’ Dance,
Salt Rheum, Rash,
Canker, Tetters.
Tlio above eighteen complaints R. R. Resolvent
will positively cure.
It renovates tlie system completely, resolving
away from the solids all impure poisonous and diseas
ed deposits, freeing tho blood and fluids oflife from
ail corrupt humors, restoring energy and vigor,
health and strength to evory organ and member of
the hodj'.
LETTERS THOM HIGH AUTHORITY.
Hon. J. J. Middleton, of YY’accamaw, S. C., writ:
us under date of May 2d, 1853, that Radway’s Reno
vating Resolvent cured one of his negroes, on hi;
plantation at Beaufort, of a scrofulous complaint,
of many j-cors' standing. Tho poor fellow was a dis-
Hemp and Manilla Hcpe ; India Rubber and Hemp I jr, ls ting object of pity; he was a moving mess of
Packing ; Iron and Copper Pipe; Guns aud Pistols; I sores. Tho other negroes could not remain iu tlie
Housekeeping Articles; YY’ooden and Japancd YVare; | same p'
Stoves ana Grates of every variety; Tin Plate; Cop
per; Sheet Iron : Zinc and YY’ire; together with
every description of SHELF GOODS, and manu
facturers of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper YVare.
Being Importers of our Foreign Goods, and direct
buyers of our American goods of the manufacturers,
anti keepiug on hand, at all times, a Urge and well
selected stock, wc are prepared to offer strong in
ducements to all who favor us with their patronage,
apl 19
same place with him. lie was entirely cured bv
Radway’s Renovating Resolvent, and is now at work
upon file plantation. To tho people of S. C., -Mr.
Middleton is well known, and to the political world
Mr. Jliddlctou is no stranger.
Ncrofuln.
YYTien the Patient has been afflicted for five years,
or under, favorable symptoms will appear ou tlie
third day after using It. It. Resolvent.
JSallimorc Iron.
OYY receiving 50 tons “Eilicott’s " Refined Iron,
assorted, from j to 4J inches broad, from j to
inches round, and from j to 4 inches square ; also,
oval half round Band and Hoop Iron at reduced
prices, by BRAY, CARHART A CO.
juue 22
Ten years
Fifteen years,
Twenty years,
Thirty years.
Forty years,
Fifty years.
on the
Fifth day.
Seventh day,
Tenth day,"
Fifteenth day.
Twentieth day,
Thirtieth dav.
Iron Witch
Air-'l’iglit Cooking
Stove.
For Side bv E. L. STROIIECKER A CO.,-Macon;
Phelps A Ensign, Forsyth ; J. YY'. Jones, Gridin,
and Druggists and Merchants everj’ where,
oct 25 lyi VB
Brilliant and Beautiful.
the
F ROM the extensive sale of this well known I S~4 EORGE YV. ROSS A CO. are now receiving tl
Cooking Stovo since its introduction, nnd the I \JT first installment ol SPRING, STAPLE AN
universal sataifcctiou it has given, we are of opinion I EANCY DRY GOODM. comprising every article of
that it is the best Stove for Southern use in the mar- I taste, elegance, and utility, usually found In first
ket. This Stove is warranted to work well in every I class Dry Good Establishments. The Ladies aro
particular, or to bo returned without expense to the I specially invited to look in and judge for themselves
purchaser. A large lot just received, and for sale by I of the superior stvle, elegant fabric and ample a»-
~* ’BRAY', CARHART A CO. I ’- c— : - 1
Straw Cutters.
A LARGE lot now going in store; also, Corn
SlieUcrs, Sub-soil Ditching and Turn Plows, and
every description of Agricultural Implements,
jnn 22 BRAY. CARHART A CO
T. B. SISBKT. CHAS. P. LEVY.
Risbct «V Levy,
O CMULGEE FOUNDRY A MACHINE SHOP,
Macon, Georgia. Manufacturers of Steam En-
;iues und Boilers, KieeThrashers, Gin and Jlill Gear-
ng. Saw Jlill Irons and Shaftings. Water YVhecis,
Plates and Balls, Pulleys, Grave Railings and Ma
chinery in general.
As a testimonial to tlie character of their work,
they beg leave to submit the following extract from I of which may he mentioned Taglioni, Zotullo, Cli
the Report of the Committee on Machinery, to the | nielli and Pavuim
So. Central Agricultural Society A Mechanics'Insti
tute. Jlr. Win. JI. YY'adloy is tlie well known and
competent Engineer in the’ Chief of the Western A
Atlantic Railroad, and tlie other members of the Com-
sortmeut now open for their inspection aud appre
ciation. The following are a few of tlie things which
adorn our shelves and counters :
SILKS, as Brocade fig’d. Poult, de Sole; Black
Gro de Rhine; YY’hite Brocade Silk Robes; Twisted
Silk Hermany; Lustrings, all colors, Bridal Dresses,
(all kinds;) Berages, every style; Embroidered Crape
Dresses -, Silk Tissues, Plain and Figured.
COLLARS.—Empress Eugene—Lone Star, and
Embroidered, and Empress Eugene.
Embroidered Valenmennea Cliemisetts.
SLEEVES, all qualities from-* -,*o*25per pair.
Embroidered Broclm de Pari* 1 ; I "
Swiss and Jaconet Edgings ami Arndugs, from
10 ots. a yard to S7 00.
MANTILLAS and Scarfs. 13 different varieties,
_ nug a
EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT.
“Ofthe three Engines exhibited, we consider Jfrssri
Xisbet A Levy's the best, nnd best adapted to ngricul-
tural purposes, and award them the premiums—a
Silver Cup worth 85i>aud a Gold Modal worth 830.
“ Of the Punips. YY'atur YY'lieels and Gin Gear ex
hibited, wo consider Messrs. Nisbet A Levy’s the
best, and award them the premium on these articles of
manufacture." YY’JI. M. YY'ADLEY, Ch'u.
r«r Orders for Gin Gear and other machinery,
promptly filled, on suitable reference being given.
March 1,1853.
tv
Iron Works.
M ORE A GALLAGHER. Philadelphia, Pa —
Manufacturers of all kinds of Iron Railing, Bul
imies, YYrnndahs, Iron Front*, Garden Scats. Dogs,
Lion-, and Ornamental Fancy YY'ork of all kinds'.—
A hook of designs Ac., may be seen, and contracts
made, on application to A. It. McLAUGHLIN,
Macon. Julv 5. 1853. 47—lv Agent.
Mackerel
O A MXLF BhI.No. 1 Mackerel.
4t\J 15 do. “ - 2
•100 lb?. Cod Fi-b, just rec
oct 11
ed and for .-ale by
CHAS. CAMPBELL.
Damask Cloths, Towels and Napkins.
Diaper. Birds Eve, Huckaback and Cotton.
Also, Brussels Tapestry and 3 plv Carpetings.
Mattings, Rugs, Window Shades, Gihled Damask,
for curtains, with trimmings to correspond, Gent’s
Furnishing Goods, embracing every thing riel; and
new, Ac„ Ac. Sold wholesale and retail, and as low
as goods of the same quality can lie purchased in
this market.
X. B.—G. YY’. R. ft Co. have also on hand, in a
separate establishment, an extensive -Stock of Gro
ceries, which will bo sold by wholesale and retail.
mil 22
Milano, Ground Plaster, die.
1 DA SACKS Peruvian Guano.
1UU 93Casks Ground Plaster.
vis-
Kve.
YY’ln; ;
Oats.
ASHER AYRES.
loo Bus
100 “
100 ’’
500 **
For salo by
OCt 11
Tlstekcrel, God Fish and Potatoes.
~ - PACKAGES Mackerel.
{ D 5 Barrels Mess Shad.
100 lhs. Cod Fish.
10 Barrels Mereor Potatoc
Barrels Onions
For salo bv
[oct11
ASHER AYRES.
’W
^Bi
*
> V. -.vj
HOM
Jm
