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IW’ /rilllirpd Mission. .John W. Knight and
ti tarJan. Monticello, K. Lane. For-
^Ftaiund P- Burch. Culloden, Wesley
' ■ th* Culloden Colored Mission, to be
F-jjjS 'Knoxville Colored Mission, to be
/Pc! 1 port Valley, James Jottcs; Fort
^tailored Mission, to be supplied. I’cr-
|| Lester. Ocnmlgee Colored Mis*
— KOOt. i •ii.. if
Jeffersonville, M. II
to bo »“PP ,iud '
District.—John V. Glenn, P. E
M sl , Trinitv. W. M. Cruinlv; Wesley
^lJo*l.u*G.P«yne ; City Mission, to be
Andrew Chapel, to be supplied;
’Miss., iidwin White. Augusta, Jas,
. city Mbs. to be supped; August:
t- i«u g Richard J. Harwell. Richmond,
l ' J K Pierce. Springfield, John M. Bright.
dJ* is Albert G. Rowland. Scriven Color-
^ ,r” Vi be supplied. Waynesjioro, John
i*Si& Burke Colored Miss. Alex.
V; ‘ p a ir Haven Miss. Alex. Gordon.—
I' . -iV, Robt. A. Conner. Jefferson Color
\V. D. Bussey. Lincoluton, Wm. T.
Columbia, T. S. L. Harwell; Co-
u'toColored Miss- John S. Dunn. Wilkes,
j'! m , v j>_ Arnold. Washington, Sain’l An-
• \Varrcntou, F. F. Reynolds. Sparta,
pdVw. Kcv. Hancock, Josiah Lewis; llan-
“ t Colored Miss, to bo supplied.
[ (VucitBUf District.—J. I*. Turner, P. E.
llmliu* and Colored Mission, W.G. Conner,
«■ p Sites, anil W R. Branham, 8upn. ;
'J' .uLion. Lovick Pierce; Factory Mission,
Brooks. Bucaa Vista, J. B. Smith.—
' detlairiH*- Jas. M. Dickey. Lanier, Josiah
111 Clsrke. Talbotton, James W. Hinton;
jlv.ton Circuit, Benj. W. Clarke ; Talbot-
u Colored Mission, Raliegh Green. Thontas-
j ( j, n Jl, Marshall. Ipson Colored Mis-
„ to be supplied. Hamilton, Thos. H. Whit*
u and llobt. K. Cotter. Harris Colored Mis-
Jno. P. Dickinson.
\ T m:ss District.—.John W. Talley. P. E.
VIkiis- Jos. S. Key; Athens Colored Mission,
I jin H- Groghan. Watkinsville, Jesse R.
and Thos. ltoriug; Factory Miss.
\\- jl. C. Cone. Monroe, David Crcnsliaw.
I lovinptoa and Oxford, Geo. C. Clark and Al-
[ u rt (jrsv. Madison, James L. Pierce. Mor-
* s. J-11- Wardlaw. Kingston Miss, to be
Greensboro, W. A. Florence;
I (den Colored Mission, to be supplied. Lcx-
iatt» and Oglethorpe Colored Miss. W. J.
ivU ««1 Oliver P. Anthony. Elbcrton, II.
li. Parks anil J. II. Harris. Hroad River
t jowl Miss. Henry Crawford. Camosville,
| \\. j. Cotton and J. G. Worley.
guiaiMViWE Distmct.—Wiley G. Parks,
l p L Sandersville, Jos. T. Smith. Dublin,
, II. McGehee. Irwinton, Lewis B. Payne.
I j r twnville, John E. Scntell. Rcidsvillc, I’hil-
, aC. Harris. Ilinesvillc, Silas II. Cooper.
I Parien ami McIntosh Mission, Noah Palmer.
1 Lnimel Mission, F. W. Flanders. Bulloch
tsJBiyan, W. H- Mellan and Sinitli C. Quili-
Mariktta District.—J. B. Payne, P. E.
I Marietta Station, C. A. Fulwood; Marietta
t«uit, Alfred Dorman, 1 to be sup. Cass-
M. A. Clouts. Iron Works and Etowah
| Mi'-'. C. A. Crowell. Dullis Mis*. John Striek-
11£ Rome, D. D. Cox. Cave Spring, Au-
I w Nwe and K. Waters. Subligna, W. F.
i : ,„Vv. LiFayctte, Henry P. Pitdiford.—
litl!i«ii. Milton C. Smith. Calhoun, W. M. 1>.
i; ml. Spring Place, W. I*. Clontx. Summer-
I v3r. \V. Brewer. Dade Miss. John W. Brady.
Liupkin District.—W. Knox, P. E.—
|s:npkin. James B. Jackson. Stewart, Joseph
Ift Adams and Harvey Mclliui. Chattaboocliec
(aland Mission, Jos. T. Turner. Cuthbert,
I JVavinmi II. Potter and Jno. H. Caldwell,
Sapn. Port Gaines, Jameson Scaifc. Ran-
II >l|ik Colored Mission, Thos. R. Stewart.—
j n akcsvUle, Young F. Tignor. Americus. D.
nmson. Sumpter and Lee Colored Mis-
! :. \V. M. Watts. Vienna, Marshall F.
fcbby. Worth Mission, A. J. Heavers.
L\ Grange District.—.Jos. C. Simmons,
ll’. E. Li Grange, W. H. Evans. West
Point station, W. R. Foote. Troup, Jackson
Rash; Troup Colored Mission, to be supplied,
tiovnville, Leonard Rush and one to be sup-
| jkd. Meriwether Colored Mission, Rob’t
ilpling. Franklin, David Stripling. Ciur-
it oi Mission, W. J. Wardlaw and Myles W.
Ankml. Newuan, D. Kelaey. J*alnietto,
I C.:l>nieT. Russell. Atlanta, John P. Dun-
na and Jmucs M. Austin. Decatur, J.
111. Ewing, and one to be supplied. Fay-
I aifTille. Morgan Bellali. Zebulon, Noah
I Smith. Griffin, Lewis J. Davies. McDonough
lad Jackson, S. M. Smith and L. Q. Allen.
Dmioxkua District.—George Bright, P.
J t Ikthlouega, Dennis O’Driscoll and David
I i- llulines. Gainesville and Lawrenecville,
1W X. ('ravin, and 1 sup. Canton, John II.
I Msshburu. Clarkcsville, W. Lively and Jns.
IU. Krese. Elijuy Miss. W. G. Allen, and I
I Vi be «ip. Murphy Miss. J, Chambers, and 1
11* be cup. ltlairsville Miss. E. L. Stephens.
v >Lme, Tvrc Ilnrbcn. Clayton, W. H.
| TMWU.
E.H. Myers, President Wesleyan Female
Mb**. 0. L. Smith and Jno. M. Bonnell,
I ft*.
i Ib'erce, President Emory College.
’*■ J- SnsMictt, Professor Emory College. J.
H. Edmls, Professor Madison Female College.
I J- Pearce, Agent Am. Bible Society. A.
>, Prcsideut Masonic Female College at
| Gnagtuu.
fits. W. Thomas, Chaplain in U. S. Navy
...." Mathews, Tims. C. Coleman, James
J *•Tray wick and Chas. L. Hayes, left with-
| M, Ppoiutnient, on accouut of feeble health.
1‘arid Blalock and Albert R. Smith, without
toutmeuta.
It’s strings «
No HoUiibgqito keep,
Since tiijr dear heart, so warm, so
With throLs of love so deep,
Is felt uo more.
They tell me time will cure snch wound*.
And soothe this heartfelt woe,
lint if they felt one half I feel.
Am1 knew thee, as I know.
They’d say uo more.
Forget thee dearest!—sooner let
This heart forget to beat;
Oh no! let dear departed joys.
This heart recall—hut greet
Such joys uo more.
Returning festivals but cause.
Old wounds to bleed anew.
Since tln-se sad eyes, with them, ran see
Thy Angel face and heart, so true.
Return no more.
We mi*R thee at the Christmas board,
We miss thee New Year's day.
We miss thee round the hearth, mid feel
That thou art far away.
To nome no more.
Hut dear departed Angel, I
Would not recall again,
To earthly woes, thy happy soul.
From realms where death and pain
Can eoine no more.
A lone and weary traveler.
Along this desert life.
I'll wnuder on ’till death relieves.
And then again we'U meet, dear wife.
To part no more.
Vfoerille, Jan. 1, IMt, S. T. II.
Inauguration of llir liovoruor of Aliibniun
Governor John Anthony Winston was in
augurated with appropriate ceremonies on Tucs
day last, at Montgomery, as Chief Magistrate
of Alabama. The procession is said to have
been the largest ever witnessed in Montgom
ery.
The Atfrrrliser tf Gazette, speaking of Gov
Winston’s Inaugural Address, says that it is a
plain, Hat-footed, good old-fashioned, Demo
cratic Document, and that “it plumbs the
track,” from the beginning. His views on the
powers and tendencies of the Federal and State
Governments, are the old Democratic State
Rights Doctrines of ! !M and *99, and cannot,
continues the Advertiser, fail to meet the ap
probation of every true Republican.
In regard to the subject of Internal Improve
ments, be said:
I'nder the influence of a government administered
man such principles, with u prudent administration
of onr own State affairs, and a continued bounty of
a beneficent l'rovidenco, we may confidently look
forward to the time when Alabama shall become one
i»f the wealthiest, most prosperous and most iufiiien
tial States in this great confederacy. The produc
tions of her soil, the increase of iter commerce, the
energy mid industry of her people, the fortitude with
which her citiaens have submitted to taxation for her
honor, and the able uiaiiugeineiit of her hank com
missioner, have already greatly reduced her public
debt, redeemed her lost credit, and placed her in a
highly prosperous and fhmrishing condition. 1s t us
do mailing to impede her progress to greatness and
prosperity. This is a sort of progress most to be de-
sired by us in this progressive age. There is such a
thing as progressing too rapidly. The influx of gold
from California, the great increase of the circulation
of hank paper, long continued peace, and plcutinus
crops and good prices for many years, have so infla
ted ns with prosperity, that we are now in danger of
'r.g in speculations and enterprise* the most
id visionary. Not the least dangerousof these
is the railroad mania, which lias seized upon the
minds of untilv of our people. A mania, the like of
which, proved so disastrous a few years since in Kng-
iand, and in some of the States of this t’uion. Let it
not be supposed that I aui opposed to the construc
tion of railroads, or any other system of internal im
provement, which may'tond to developc the resources
or affect the social relations of the different sections
of tlie State. So far as such improvements can lie ac
complished by individual enterprise thy- should have
all the favor and co-operation it can afford them. It
might he wise, however, for their projectors and
friend* to take warning from the revolutions and fail
ures of the past, and to consider well their practica
bility and utility, and of the means of completing
them, before engaging in their construction, lint uu-
( er no circumstances, ought the State to have any
thing to do with them, iiutii the public debt shall have
been paid, or greatly lessened from tho amount yet
dne. Experience has proved that all such connec
tions between a State and its citizens have resulted
alike disastrous to both. Resides it would he unjust
to a people who have home witli proud resignation a
heavy burden of taxation, in order to save tue credit
of the State, to approbate the money thus raised to
any other purpose than tho payment of the pnldie
debt, or as to incur the risk of increasing or coutftiu-
iug tho burden, by involving the State aa security for,
orstockholder in any private corporation. When the
public debt shall have been discharged, and the pay
ment of the funds which the State holds in trust, se
cured, it will be time enough for the State to hazard
its revenues and incur new liabilities, but uot till
then.
dock, a
extensive cotton
The (treat Fire at Khrereport.
Shreveport South-Western, of the 1-ltli
?•*'** the following account of the great
| : rf ® that place, by which from 7500 to 1NJ00
of cottou were burnt;
morning, about a quarter to 1 o’
■ oh! | a jjie centre of the exteuslv<
r***a»s »f Oglesby anil Griswold, and before the
“•srottid be subdued, the building and its con-
i •'O' M»Uv destrovod. 11 was the largest ware-
the South, out of New Orleans, and was
I: ,: "f brick and covered with siato, and contained
7»rtn iioo and '.moo bdes of cotton. There is no
• of accounting for the origiu of the are,
u* l - v ’opposing it to he the work of an incendiary.
I 'ju re was no wind at the time, to which inei-
rio rf {"Probability, we owe the preservation from
i v H Z* KTcatcr portion of the town. 1 he flames
ktMV s’® warehouse to the dwelling the
"'ruggs. which was totally destroyed. The
, -'ft*'. t'oL Douglass and Mrs. I tattle were re-
e»v 'J*uger, but were saved hy the cu-
»u*iJ_ (RRiUMK «f our citizens. The front
’iliiisT Sonars. Oglesby and Griswold, tilled
| - ! 1 '"- groceries and merchandize In transit to
was also preserved unbanned through
labors of a gallant band of young geutle-
tM'-Jii^rt-hiiuae destroyed was partially insured,
St, gJJ Jiwmedistelv rebuilt and made perfectly
isrEwk ■. 1 " fhe niennihuc no interruption will oc-
| ‘ ‘"ebtuiui^, of Messrs. Oglesby aud Griswold.
I * c Uu« t or tiie Methodist Council
I cjJ^5 c * T1r . Question.—One of the most
! r„ i- 11 *’ c ' rc, oastanccs connected with the
die Missionary Anniversary at
irfv *1- last night, was the address of
Selton, Corrcsjxnnling Sec-
> , B1 |- die Missionary Society of the Church
: "a th ;7. a,lnonnc . e d the receipt of intelligence
I i« v™* I'^iapromiso Adjustment Committee
I lie* i w , * or *' presided over by Ilonora-
11!,^-• S° McLean, that when the final
i iuin'u' WU * ;lnnouncc d. the
r^to every eye, called all t
I n7,b , wnted in by ever
iLi 1K R^tcned wit!
1 overcome with emotio:
Honorable
chile tears
I <kai • IU1< ^ pledges .
a K£e t &P en *
tjw Qivuie mi?
fer*-
th N < .it b
on giv,
,oleum pray
every heart. Kv
joy, hands clcncl
tud protestations w
ship and union of lie:
-si.m for the s.alv
nt (lod shoitl
nd South
1 gral iti
it 11-11
!y John Mitchell and Thos. Francis
Meagher, the Irish Exiles, state the objects
that will guide them in conducting “The Citi
zen,” in the following fine language :
The movement of all the western nnd southern na
thins of Europe is toward Republicanism. After a
few years of dismal “pence" and “order"—after
lying like a corpse, motionless, breathless, from her
last giant struggle, with the fetters of her tyrants
weighing down her limbs, aud their bayonets at her
breast,—Europe is again ripening fast for another
bursting forth of the precious and deathless spirit of
freedom. The dumb masses of English life—the men
votelcss, landless, rightiess, who labor forever in
mines and factories, who have no part in the govern
ment of their own land, no interest in the oppression
of Ireland, in the plunder of Asia, or in the Europe
an balance of power—those masses, we apprehend,
were not finally crushed into the earth on tlie totji of
April. 1BP?, ns some persons believe—they are find
ing voice ami spirit again, Germany and Italy are not
dead—Hungary is not even asleep. AVar already
ragre in Europe; other wars are threatening—that is
to say, promising.—aud all over Europe and America
there are eyes watching and heart* burning for the
occasion to turn all diplomacy and war to good ac
count for the cause of Republican Freedom. Man
kind is onre more becoming charged with the elec
tricity of Revolution, aud one of the poles of that
battery we believe to be situated somewhere in or
about "New York.
The conductors of Tlie Citizen desire to awaken
agiyii the national spirit nnd ambition of Ireland, to
evoke nnd stimulate among Irishmen a noble xcal to
uiil and partake in the great march of Eurojiean de
raocracy. Tlie sovereigns and aristocracies of Eu
rope ln-iug banded together against the Peoples, we
intend to promote, so tar asiu us lies, a fraternal nlli-
anee of the Peoples against the sovereigns and aris
tocracies.
Mild Weather.—“This is grand weather,
mem, for i>oor people,” said Mr. Tigh, the
rich neighbor of Mrs. Partington, on one of the
past warn days, and indulged iu a half
clinckle about it us he rubbed bis bonds
together. It is a remark that almost every
body would make, nnd menu it, too, at a time
when coal by the rapacity of man, was eight
or nine dollars a ton, mid cold weather, by
the blessing of Heaven, thnt tempers the wind
to tlie shorn Iambs and ragged children, wits
withheld, but uot Mrs. Partington.—
“Yes," said she, gently laying her hand at
the same time on the sleeve of Mr. Tigh’s
coat, and looking bin in the face. “ Yes, and
don’t folks use this good weather too much for
tut excuse for not helping the indignant widows
and orphanlcss children ? Depend upon it
cold weather is the best for the poor, for then
the rich feel the cold and think niorc of ’em,
and feel more disposed to give ’em consolation
anti coal. Cold weather coincs down front
Heaven o’ purpose to make men feel their
duty; and it touches the heart, as the frost
touches the milk pitcher aud breaks it, and the
milk of humane kindness rims out, sum the
poor are made better for it. Cold weather is
a blessing to the poor, depend upon it.” She
stopped here, and Mr. Tigh cast nis eyes down
and struck his cane several times against a
brick at his feet, thou bidding tho old Indy
good morning he moved away. There was a
large “Dr. to Sundries” on his jhook that
night which the book-keeper will find it
dillicult to explain, but Heaven knows all
about it, and the secret gift, in charity, and
the prayer of the poor recipient invoking
hie- sings on the unknown benefactor, were
•'n at records that night in the angel’s book.
A Palpable Hit.—Out West, a stamp ora
tor, wishing io describe his opponent as a soul-
rtc il in favor of tlM
hieli were ordered paid, viz:
. Jack.-on Barnes fl.’i 00, Goer
a Telegraph's SO 68, J. L. Jones A Co’s. St5 SO.
T he Fiunnro Committee to whom was refered the
Treasurer's 4th quarters account, for 1853, Report
having examined the same, and find it correct.
Ou motion of Ahl. Ayres.
_ - Jtnoleed, That tho i'ounnittee on Gas, lie author
ized, and that they proceed Immediately to have the
Lamp 1‘osta painted. Passed.
On motion of Aid. Ayres.
RrtrJmt, That tlie Committee ou Fire Department,
he antherized to contract for shingling or tmniiig the
roof of the Engine House, on the academy square.
Passed.
Tlie street sn|ierintendent’s aeconnt for wages of
of hands during tlie Holidays. Amount 83G 50—was
ordered paid.
The following accounts were received and refered
to the Finance Committee, viz: Ashburu * Eptenus,
Jn*. B. .tyres, and Georgia Citizen's
Conneil then adjourned.
Attest, A. R. FREEMAN, c. c.
B ^-aHot.LOWAT's Pills, a most efficient remedy
for bile, indigestion, and debilitated con
stitutions. Tho extraordinary ilowers of this medi
cine, iu curing disorders of the stomach, bile, indi
gestion, and liver complaint* are wonderful. Thous
ands whose lives were a burthen to them, whilst suf
fering from these complaints, are now etyoving the
best of health hy taking these invaluable Pills, aud
strongly recommend their nse to others similarly af
fected. A few dose* give relief, mid a continuance
of them for a short time effects a perfect cure. Per
sons whose constitutions have been weakened hy
long residence in hot diinati* cannot have a more
certain remedy to restore them to robust Health
titan Holloways Pills.
Proclamation.
Friends countrymen anil lovers!—hear me for my
cause, and he silent that you may hear; discard pre
judice that you may believe, and rend facts tliat yon
may act intelligently. Who. that is young, but values
the luxuriant locks of vonth and beauty J Who, thnt
is middle-aged, hut shudders at Grey Hairs ? Who,
that is old, blit would avert Baldness J If any, speak,
for him have I offended. As none speak, then none
have 1 offended in addressing twenty-four million
people.
Not one of these many million who have attested
the virtues of Lyon's Kathairon, for Preserving, Re
storing nnd Beautifying the Hair, hut will proclaim
its beneficial effects far and near. One trial will con
vince tlie most incredulous. Sold uuifurtn, for
cents, by every Druggist in America.
D. S. BARNES, Proprietor, 161 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold hy all Druggi.-ts iu Macon, and T. M. Turner,
Savannah, Oa. (dec 6 tin
aitorrtismifiits.
LANIER HOUSE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
fJ1HE nndir-igned having Leased the 3—-
L above establishment, begs to assure fsSi]
tho travelling public, that no exortioi - will ll»i!
be spared to sustain the established reputation of the
House.
assisted by Mr. Mzara, he hopestomake the La
nieu House, second to none South of New York.
OEO. M. LOGAN, Proprietor.
J. Meara, Superintendent.
a! fin
NOTICE.—Tho undersigned having taken Mr.
James Meaiu into partnership, tho business will
hereafter he conducted under the name of LOGAN
A MEARA. G. 31. LOGAN,
Jan. 3,1853.
A C A K D .
THOMAS T. WYCHE, having recently lost his
Warehouse by fire, has made arrangements with
Messrs. Patten *V Collins for the Storage of all Cot
ton consigned to him.
He respectfully and earnestly solicits his firm
friends and patrons, to continue to him their bus
ness at that place aud all others, who may desire
to aid him iu his present uufortunate situation nnd
loss.
His personal attention, ns also that of Messrs. Pat
ten A Collins, will be given to ail business entrust
cd to him. oct 18
iy Tlie friends and acquaintances of E. IJ
Weed, Esq., are invited to attend his Funeral
from Ids late residence on the Hill, tliis morn
iug, at 10 o’clock.
MARRIED.
On the -.‘Otii December, by James G. Barnes, Esq.,
Mr. S. J. McMillos, formerly of Jackson, to Miss
Mary Y.Cox of Putiiam.
Federal Cuion, please copy.
Ou tlie 27th instant, in Crawford county, Mr. B. G
Lockett to Miss Sallie IL Bridges, of Culloden,
DIED,
In this city, on the 1st instant, Emvtx B. Weed
aged -17 years.
CnmmmiflL
MACON PH ICES CURRENT, JANUARY 3.
Bagging—Kentucky...
•
Pyard
India
..
12[
io
13
Pyanl.
Bacon—Hams
..
12|
w
14
Pffi.
Sitli-.s
..
10
r a
11
Plb.
Shoulders
8[
w
9
pm.
Butter
..
20
a■
1*8
pm.
Chkusk
..
11
at
121 Pit..
Castings
5
pm.
Comte—Rio
..
1*1
<0
13
pm.
Java
15
16
pm.
Candi.es—Sperm
..
40
»
55
pm.
Mar
as
u-
:io
4* H».
Tallow
..
14
'd>
If
pm.
Feathers
..
4."*
'a
50
pm.
Fish—Mackerel, No. 1..
..18
00
■a ‘JO
uo
Pbbl.
•4 “ 2..
..ltf
00
a 17
00
Pbb).
•• •* a..
.. 0
50
a 11*
00
Pbbl.
u lies
;,t 111.
lb
ltl.ll
nl 1 Cud tlmt for m.
Kell"'
I'lllLH.
soul cut!
J hnvot
teeming
u- time jn
citizens :
Shad
Herring 80
'lour—Western
Canal. 0
Georgia 6 50
Foddeil 1 oo
Grain—Corn
Wheat
Oats
Glass
Gunpowder
Gts—Holland
American
Hides
Ikon—Swedes
English <
Lard U
Lead,. - 8
Lime.- -k 1 -
Molasses 28
Nails. '*
Oil—Lamp 1 00
Linseed 00
Train 65
Paints—White Lead 2 00
Peas 90
Pork—Nett 5
Rice •'
Rope.' ~
1!u.m—Jamaica. 2 00
New England 40
Syrup-—Lemon
Raspberry
Salt—Liverpool,’.
Alum, large aud small 1 75
Shot 2 13
Soap 6 ,
Steel—Cast 20
Gorman H
American 8
Sugar—St. Croix 9
New Orleans 7
Loaf, refined...-•• 11
Crashed 10
Spirits—Brandy, Cog.-... 9 50
American 75
Peach 85
Apple 75
Tallow 1«
Vinegar 20
Whiskey—Irish 2 50
Monongahela... 1 00
Rectified 35
Wines—Madeira. 1 25
Sherry 1 50
Champagne....,..12 00
Malaga 70
Port 2 50
Claret 3 00
a, 18 00
a 1 00
10 00
7 00
1 25
1 00 -a 1 25
70 •» 75
2 25 tt 4 50
5 00 •» 6 50
1 50 -a- 2 00
4J ■»
Pbbl.
Pbox.
Pbhl.
Pbbl.
*>bbl.
pioolb
Pbush
Pbusb
Pbush
V box.
Pkeg.
Pgal.
621 PgaL-
10 P16.
5} P16.
5 P16.
121 P16.
ti Pit.
Pl.bl
1 00
3 00
45
1 25
6 00
2 50
3 00
2 95
P
Pgal.
PgaL
vSt
P bush
P16.
Plb.
pm.
Pgal.
Pgal.
Pgal.
Pdoz.
Pjack.
P-*ck
PTiag.
s prc.
22 pm.
i6 pm.
io pm.
io pm.
9 pm.
i8i pm.
12 pm.
5 oo Pgal.
1 00 Pgal.
1 25 Pgal.
1 25 Pgal.
t2j pm.
H Pgal.
Pgal.
Pgal.
Pgal.
Pgal.
Pgal.
Pdoz.
Pgal.
Pdoz.
f*do*.
4 00
2 00
40
4 00
3 00
1C 00
1 00
4 00
5 00
.flucou Cottoil itlarkcf, Jan. 3.
There is h good demand for Cotton at la>t week’s
pricey say 7 to cents.
jtfnu Bnrriisnuruts.
McCALLIE & JONES,
COMMISSION M E It C II A N T S,
MACON, GEORGIA,
U EG leave to iiiform the citizens of Macon, and
surrounding country, that they have opeued a
House on Cotton Avenue, two doors above J. D.
Boss A Co's, for the sale of all kinds of
Tennessee Produce;
And. as they sell on Commission exclusively, trill be
enabled to "furnish Planters aud others, with Corn,
Oats, Bacon, ljurd. Ac., at Tennessee prices. Trans
portation added. Wc respectfully iuvite those wish
ing to purchase to give us a call.
ALEX. M'CAI.LIE CEO- »• ZONES,
jau 3 - 1 - 3in
Joseph S. Heraandes’i
CtEGAR. SNUFF AND TOBACCO STORE, Or-
i-uMTE the Lamer House, M*U*rry itrrrt. Mm-
com. On where he kqep* constantly on hand, nnport-
^ isfc Segura, as well as American !4c-
holesale ana retail. Also, Chewing To.
bnrro, K.iutr, Ac. j a " :l
cd Sp«
jxnrn, At
U ^ih V
A,
COUNTY, In Chambers,
3. Ordered. That Bibb In-
i-ijourncd from the Second
January next.
,scs will t.ikt notice.
i.ubli.-lK-d one time in tho
Ll'NDY. J. I.'• •
HE Mil \V< i- ID, J. I. c
M M MASON, j i *
,i il„ Minuter. Dec li. I- '
It
BIBB
lber, 18
mirt be
mi day ii
- ;,nd W
[hi-
LIST OF LETTERS
R EMAINING in the Post Office, Macon, Ga., on
. the 1st January, 1854.
iy Persons calling will please say they are ad
vertised.
A—Ashley, Jno Jackson, Ben
Anderson," C A Jackson, Dr 31 M
Andrews, 3Irs .Mortimer K—Kirby, S T
B—Bryant, Jim W King Geo B 2
Bnrge, "Burge W Keigas, Kev C
Brineefield, Sirs M Kimev, Miss Mary J
Bone, A Kilpatrick, Thos S
Boue, Kich’d 1.—Lumpkin, Mrs A V
Buford, Geo II Lowe, G A
ltoyier, Mrs Mary Lawson, Stanford 2
Brady, F 31 Lawsliew, R S
Benjamin, Lewis Lawrence, Miss L Ii
Bits*, J L Lamb, Peter
Briee, Barney Lewis, Robert'
Bennett, Isaac Lawson, M
Blackburn, Miss 31 Lockett, B G
Burge, W Latsou, S I*
Braswell, D W Lawton, W S
Brewer, ii D Lester, Rev li B
Brice, Patrick Lingo, Win S
Brown, Geo W Lewis, Miss Martha
Bell, J W M—Slattmir, Dr A 2
Brigham. E W McCann, B 3
Braswell, Wm 3!oore, Jas R
Bass, li L A J II 3Iareus, H M
Banister, W A Silicon, Sliss Eva .1
Baines, Chas 31oir, A T 2
C—Clarke, Thos F Slatliews, Miss SL-irtlia 2
Carter, Miss Ellen Morris, Richard
Clayton, Mrs Harriet Ii 3Ioir, Ii F
Cobh, Jesse C 3Ioore, W E
Colston, Thos C Slerritt, Wm
Cohen, Henry Montgomery, A H
Clayton, Geo-R - McCaffrey, Barney
Carter, Thos M 2 3IeDenuond, W S
Chestnut, Miah Slurphy, Jno B
Chapman. H D Moore, J F 3
Cowley, Jno SleBryde, Miss 3I»ry
Carmichael A Bean JtcArtliur, I)r I* S
Clark, Stephen 3(acon, Miss Ami J
Chipley, James S 31 organ, Thos J
D—Doyle, Miss Mary 2 Miller, William
Deen, A Ii 3 N.—Nigh, Jno li 2
Duugcu, Joseph (of Pliila)Nelson, A
Dunn, Lemnou
Davis, Wm
Dedin, Mrs Adeline
Douglass, Ii
Davis, 3Irs Sarah
Dillard, Perry
Dupree, Wm
E—Ellis, Jno W 2
Evans, Jno
I*.—-Preston, N W
Parsons W A
Potter, W H
Pierce, 3Irs 3Iary
Paynes, Miss M *
Palmer, Rev J W
Philips, F M N
Parker, li K
15.—Rush, L 31 2
Evans Wm (Rev. Soldier)Kogers, Steven
Edwards, J 11
Eckley, Levi
Elljs A Sons
Ellis. Jno M
Earues, Aeee
Ellis, Mrs Eliza
IP—Forsythe, Miss J
Fliiut, Edward
Fearv, C F
liosseaux, Jno
Ross, \V M 2
Robertson, K 31
Riley, Warren
Roberts, Kueben
liiley, John 2
Roberts, L M
Iiodgers, R N
Radiord, Jno
Fitzpatrick, Miss AraniilaReyuolds. K W
Fish, Ben (Col.) si.^.Street, lieeev,
Floyd. Miss C -Y Smith, II P
a—Gilbert, Josephus 4
Gilbert, Mrs M L
(iross. 31iss Mary
Guthrie, J L
Gritfiu, E S
Gregg. Jno C
Guyu, R H
Gilpin, Mrs Jane H
Gilinon, Thos K
Gresham, Edward
tiooilman, T A
IE—Hanington, Con
Head, Jno B
Hogan, Mary 3Irs
Harper, Thos J
Half, Jas A
lloloman, Mrs A
Howe, II B
Baud, Pinckney
Hubbard, O
Hob,man, X
Hanks, Leroy 3
Hataway, S S
Henderson, F
Hill, Anna C
Haw-lev, Jno P 5
Hunt, Mrs Bridget
Hudson, Bern 11 2
Holland, Nath
Hobbs, Wash 2
Hank, Edward
Hav, Jas
Hall, M
Hal!, 3Irs Mary D
Hull ell, Abner"
Hammons, Mrs Mary
Harris, \V F’ A Co
J—Johnson, HA
Jackson, Marcus
Jones, 1, A
Johnson, J E
Jones, Jas M
Johnson, Sirs Charlotte
Jackson, Dr M L C
jan 3
Siieight, Wm
Skelton. 'Dies D
Sistrunk, S II J
Smith, M C
Slaughter, Jno A
Spencer, Wm
Smith A Roberts
Stewart, Jos A
Smith).Mrs M A
Sheppard, J J
Stewart, A
Smith, Mies 3Inry
Smith, Jeremiah
Sanlord, Sirs 31 R
Soloman, R A
Seaj-, Bvrd A
Smith, Sirs Elizabeth
Scott, Josh H
T.—Tanui, Win J
Tooke, T G
Tuggle, J B 2
Ternan, Richard 2
Thompson. Mrs Nancy
Thompson A J
Tanner. Gideon
Turner, Jno
V.—Yesaatilc A Batter
V/.—Walsh. Robert
Welson, Dr E W 2
Ward, B F
Walker, Wm F 4
Warner, Benj
Wall, James
Williams, W P
Womack, Wm
White, Mrs Sarah Ann
Weed, Joseph B
Wood, Thos S
Wright, Wm H T
Wise, Stiss Eliza
Williams, Barnet
Williams, William
Winn, Jno 8
Watkins, Frank
West, Jas N 2
JAMES A. NISBET, P. M.
Bufrtisrmfiit.n.
■ - . ...-^
I >■];;; siii:2cii i' s.ti.i:.- Wi!i be >,
> tlm first Tiic-iiav iu F.-i.rumy next, ln-foi
court limt.i- dour in the city of Sracon, Bibb ct
witl.io the legal hours of sale, the following properl
to wit:
One Lot of Land with the DwolHug and other im
proveinents thereon, in Vineville on the Forsyth r
leading into Macon, and adjoining Mrs. IV. II. M
Carthy’s, now or lately occupied by James Gates,j
aud containing one and a quarter acres; levied on a:
the property of Spencer luley to satisfy a inert ga;
li fa in favor of Wm. 1!. Parker, vs. Spencer Rile;
Property pointed out in said mortgage ti fa.
Also, "looo acres of Land, more or less, with a Saw
Mill on tlie premises, at present occupied by John
W. Snclsnn, aud known as tlie Bell A Snelsoii place;
adjoiimigkuul# of Greco Wilder and others. Levied
on as the property of William 11. Bell A Co., to satis
ly a ti fa from Hihh Snperior Court in favor of Howeii
Cherry vs. said W. R. Bell A Co. Property painted
out by Plaintiff's Attorney.
THOS. BAG BY, Dep. Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold,
negro man named Edmund, about 15 years of ag
and oue Piano; levied on to satisfy a ti fa front Bibb
Superior court, in favor of Brown A Harris vs. Jas,
3Ieara and Thus Bagljy, Adiur. Ac. Property point
ad out by Plaintiff ’s attorney,
jan 3 ’ l>. J. DAVIS, Sheriff.
B iisk pontpohedhbbbiff hale
Will lie sold ou tlie first Tuesday in December
next, before the courthouse door in the city of Macon
Bibb county, between the usual hours of sale, the fol
lowing property to wit :
Lot of Land number two hundred and tlurty-onn,
(-231) lying, situated ami being in tho Third District
of originally Houston now Bibb county, containing
two hundred two and one half acres, more or less, in
eluding all improvements. Levied ou as the proper
ty of James Yaiivaikenbiirg, and James Yanvalken
burg and Soil, to satisfy tw o fi fa’s, issued from the
Superior Court of Bib!) county, one in favor of Will
liatn L. Hughes vs. James Vanvalkcnburg, and the
other in favor of the same vs. James Vanvalkenburg
and soil. Said lot of land described in said fi fa’s,
jan 3 D. J. DAVIS, Sheriff.
Jones Superior Court.
Martha Ann Scruggs, )
r*. z Librlfur Divorce.
Edward V. Scruggs. )
I T appearing to the court, by the return of tlie
Sheriff - in the above stated case, that the defend
ant cannot he found in the county of Jones, and it
further appearing, tliat the said defendant is out of
tlie limits of the State of Georgia. It is ordered by
the court, tliat the said defendant appearand defend
said case, at the next term of this court, and on fail
ing so to do, thnt the plaintiff have leave to proceed
iu said case as in cases of default. And it is order
ed that this order be published in a public Gazette
in Macon, onre a mouth fur three mouths before the
next term of this court.
A truo copy from the minutes of Jones Superior
Court, this 20th dav of December, 1853.
jan 3 ELBERT HUTCHINGS. Clerk.
E 3
the court house door in 3 ienna, Dooly county
on the first Tuesday in February next, during tlie
lawful hours of sale, the north half of lot of Land,
number (49) forty nine, in the 3d district of said
county, containing 100 acres, more or less, about 50
acres of which is cleared—on tlie place is a comfort
able log dwelling, Ac. Sold as the property of Thos.
T. Grace, deceased, under his last will.
NEEDHAM T. JOHNSON, Ex’or.
dec 20 of T. T. Grace, deceased.
A Will I ."VSS4T K A TO It’S) HAI.E.—Will be sold
i_ V ou the first Tuesday in 3Iareh next, agreeably
to an order of the honorable Ordinary of Houston
county, ail the Negroes belonging to the estate of
George W. Wardlaw, late of Houston enmity, de
ceased. ORRIN D. TUCKER, Adm’r.
jau 3
'pjjilflittlpjjia ®nsiws5 (Ms.
AYiiliuui HI. Brotvn & Co.,
' "3IPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Dry Goons, Carpets, Rugs, Oil
Cloths, Ac. No. 108 Market Street, South side, be
low Fourth, Philadelphia. [dee 20 19-ly
Moore, Ileiiszcy & Co.,
31 PORTERS A JOBBERS of Hardware, Cutlery
anil Guns, No. 181 Slarket Street, between 4tli and
3tli Streets, Philadelphia. [dec 20 19-l v
Haddock, Rccct & Co.,
W HOLESALE Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Bonnets,
Palm-Leaf, Leghorn and Panama Hats, Nos.
164 and 166, Market Street, below 5th, South side, up
stairs, Philadelphia. [dee 20 19-ly
George T. Brown & Co.,
I MPORTERS A DEALERS in Teas, Segars, To
bacco, Snuff, Spices, Ac., No. 21 North Fourth
Street, Philadelphia. [dec 20 19-ly
'I’ruitt, Brother & Co.,
I 3IPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers iu Hard
ware, Cutlery, Guns, Plated Saddlerv, Ac., Nos.
169 and 1713Iarket Street, above Fourth, "North side,
Philadelphia. [dec 20 19-ly
3*!illinfn( nnii /nntij ddBiiiis.
Fifty Dollars Reward.
L OST Oil the -27th December, 1853, either at tho
depot iu Griffin, or Macon, or ou the ears he-
iwoeu the two cities; a small WALLET or Pocket
Book, containing a sum of money, atul a Railroad
Receipt for a cotton giu, from tlie" Railroad agent at
Ncwnau. Tho above reward will be paid for the de
livery of tlie Wallet to the Proprietors of the Lanier
House, Macon, or Jas. A. Becks, Griffin.
Between six aud seven hundred dollars, can im de
scribed. G. M. 3LYRTHEWS.
Griffin, Dec. 27,1853. . -r - jan 3—it'
G EORGIA, JONES COUNTY—Whereas, Bell
jamm Barron, guanlian of Oliver II. P. Eiimey,
has applied to tne for letters of dismission from said
uardiansbip.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted."
Given Under mv haud.at office, this 21st day of De
cember, 1853. ELBERT HUTCHINGS,
jail 3
Ordinary.
G EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Whereas, Da
vid E. Blount, Executor of the last will and tes
tament of Henry W. S. Blount, late of said county
deceased, applies tome for letters of dismission from
said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite ami admonish all per
sons enuct-nicd, to be aud appear at my office, within
tlie time prescribed bv law, to show cause, if aiiv
they have, why said Letters should uot be granted
Given under iny hand at office, this 21st Dec.
1853. ELBERT HUTCHINGS,
jail 3 Ordinary.
G UOUUIA,JONES COUNTY.—Whereas. Jas.
G.'Barnes, applies to me for letters of Guar
dianship upon the lx-rson and property of Newton
W. Meaner, Jesse II. Messer, Mary A. "Messer, and
Thomas J. Messer, minors anil orphan children of
Joseph Messer, late of said county deceased.
These are, therefore, tocite and admonish all per
sous concerned, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to show eanse, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted ’
Given imilt-r my hand at office, tliis 21st day of
December, 1653.
jau 3 ELBERT HUTCHINGS, Ordinary.
G KORGSIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—Whereas,
William H.Aoiwis, applies to me for Letters of
Administration ou the estate of Natliau G. Lewis,
deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and ailniouish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to lie aud appear at my office, within tho time pre
scribed by Law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said Letters should uot be granted.
Given under iny hand at office, this 30th day of
December, 1853. JOHN II. BOWERS, Ord’y.
jan 3
G eorgia, Houston county.—whereas,
James J. Darnel applies to me for ta tters of Ad
ministration on the estate of George W. Daniel, de
ceased ;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
ngular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within tho time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should uot be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 30th day of
December, 1853. JNO. II. BOWERS, Ordinary,
jau 3
G roitc:iA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—'Whereas,
the estate of Joshua Barnes is unrepresented :
Tln-se are, therefore, to cite And admonish all per
sons concerned, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why tlie Clerk of tlie Superior Court of
Hniiston county should not be appointed Adminis
trator of said estate.
Given under mv hand at office, this 30th day of
December, 1853. ’ JNO. II. BOWERS, Ordinary,
jan 3
TO THE PUBLIC.
H AVING determined to close out my en- a
tire stock of JB
Elegant Milliunpy Goods, S
during tlie present season, I will sell at such reduced
prices, particularly to cu*h buyer*, ns will attract at
tention. I have in store beautiful Even ing Dresses,
and Dress Silks, splendid Embroideries, Trimmin..
Gloves, Ribbons, Corsets, Mantillas, and a full stock
of the most fashionable Bonnets, Caps, Head-dresses
Ac. Ac.
IV At the same time, I would most respectfully
request all those indebted to me, to call as soon as
possible and settle tlieir bills.
Flf Dresses, Cloaks, Ac., made to order at the
shortest notice. Mrs. F. DESSAU,
nov 22 Store ou Triangular Block.
ffrup, jj.'ntfi!t jtlriiiriiirs, 2<i.
Ac.
id Fi
Medicines, <Tacmicnis, Ac
iFOR THE SEASON.
vJULPHATE QUININE, ivnv cheap r.
O Bure .Morphine. large supplv.)
India Cholagogne, (gr- :.t remtsfv ( hills I
Mr Lane's Vcrniilngo, ;i Mire remedy for worm
Strengthening Blusters.
Cherry Bietoral.
S'trsaparilbt* of all kinds, and a full stock of Pa
tent Medicines, tliat are uot Humbug's or Quack’s.
Domestic Remedies; Medicinal Extracts; Botanic
Medicines,either in powdered or crude state.
„ .} Every article warranted pure—put up in neat
style, nnd sold as low as from any respectable Drag
Establishment in tlie State.
LEONARD LITTLE,
Cotton Avenue, (Sign Red Mortar,)
nov 22 Macon, Ga.
Burning; Fluid.
HOLD by the Barrel or Gallon, warranted always
O to be tho best, bv
nov 22 LEONARD LITTLE.
W HITE LEAD ground in Oil, Kegs of all sizes.
Linseed OH, Yariilslies, Turpentine. Also, a
full stock of Colored Paints ground in Oil or Dr}-;
Glass of all size; over UK) dozen Baint Brashes.
Very strong inducements held out to purchasers.
Call and See. LEONARD LITTLE,
nov 22 Cotton Avenue, Maeon, Ga.
Frcsli Drugs and Pure Medicines.
riAlIE subscriln-r offers at wholesale and retail, a
1 general stock of DRUGS, 3IEDICINES, and
CHEMICALS, and other articles usually kept in
Drug Stores, and at prices as low as any in tlie State.
Bhvsieian’s prescriptions aud other medicines pre
pared at short notice, being so qualified by the law
of this finite.
W cekly arrivals of the steamers to Savannah en
ables me to he supplied at all times with fresh
articles. Drugs too numerous to mention.
Chemicals in great variety, Gkieahout just receiv
ed,) Patent Medicines, cannot enumerate them here.
Sarsaparilla’s, all kinds. I also prepare an article
of tlie Honduras root, according to the U. D., not
of the Georgia Sarsaparilla, which contains uo alter
ative property.
BaiuLs, Oils, White Lead, Zinc White, and other
articles in this line; 'Window Glass, Druggist’s
(•lass Ware, Vials, Ac.; Brashes,Baint, Cloth, Hair,
Hat, Nail, Tooth, Comb, aud many others; Cora
Starch for cooking, and the best Oswego Starch;
Berfunierv in great variety; Fancy and outer Soaps;
Instruments in great variety. Also, 3Icdtcine Chests;
Leeches, Natural and Artificial. Foreign and Domes
tic ; Bryant’s Cholera Remedy, nothing is better
for diarrhea; Seeds in great variety for garden and
field culture; Soda Water, from the fountain in
high state of perfection ; Congress Water from Sa
ratoga Spring. GEORGE BAYNE,
Druggist, opposite tlie Washington Hall.
3Iacon, Mav 17, 1853.
Brags, patent Blriiirnits, fci.
M M OX DKL’G STOKE.
K. L. STROHECKEK A CO..
Apothecaries, ami Ducogistk,
Cut err utuirc the 1'lny.l ffou.c Moron, Co
l>i..ollllioil of Copurttirr-ihi,).
rnilH Partnership I
Jl. subscriber and the hit
solved by the death of the Is
Thcsulisrribur ha ving pur
of 31 r. Wood, and assumed
firm, will continue the lmsiii
AU persons indebted to tl
fitllv requested to come forw
then- accounts, as the husine
ilvns possible. EDN I
nov is
fon
between the
vas dis-
■luised the entire interest
all tlie debts of the late
ess on hi- own account,
e late firm, are respect-
ird promptly and settle
-- must be cketedspeed-
i. L. STROHECKER.
14
ri , ,
JL ronage bestowed on the 1;
THE SUBSCRIBER thankful for tlie liberal pat-
n, takes this
kuowledgmeut for tlie
lends and patrons -that
on his part to merit their
*P«
his
opportunity t
same, and assures hi
nothing shall be wantin
continued favors.
We bare now in store and are continually receiv-
iug cliolce Drugs, Chemicals, l’aints. Colors, Fancy
Articles, Patent Medicines of all kinds, and every
article kept in a first rate establishment. Any one
who may favor us with theirorders may depend upon
their receiving the best attention, and that all goods
tarnished will be of a reliable quality. Should they
not give entire satisfaction, they may be returned at
the option of the buver.
nov 15 E. L. STROHECKEK A CO.
Garden Seeds.
W E are now opening a fresh lot of Garden Seed,
all of which are warranted of this year’s
growth. Hie trade supplied on liberal terms
nov 15
K. L. STROHECKER A CO.
For Physicians.
A GREAT Variety of the be.-t French, English and
lx. American Chemicals, and Pharmaceutical Pre
parations, Powders, Surgical Instruments, -Magnetic
Machines, Vials. Specie Jars, Saddle Bags, Ac. Also,
Cantphene aud Burning Fluid,
nov 15 E. L. STOHECKER A CO.
QEIM3iE.
TUST received direct from the manufacturers, "on
ounces Quinine. Purchasing our Quinine aud
other Chemicals direct from tho manufacturer*, we
can confidently rceoinmeud them pure and free from
adulteration. ‘ E. L. STROHECKER A CO.
nov 15 14
FREIGHT REDUCED!
The I'nlnslii Steam Boat Compnity,
W ILL take COTTON after this
date, to Savannah, from any
of the Landings between Macon and
Darien, hy tlie Steamers
ISAAC SCOTT A SAJI JONHS,
until tiie first of May next, at FIFTY CENTS
PER IIALE.
Agent at Macon, Charles Campbell,
“ “ Hawkinsville,. ..Simon Mkrritt.
“ “ Darien, A. A. DkLormk.
Agentsat Savannah, Smith A Lathrop.
dec 27 -20—3t
Valuable Tavern Property for Sale,
T HE Proprietors of the Indian String M-w
Hotel, at the Indian Spring, Butts fs5s
County, now offer for sale that vnlnahb- l>»t
Tavern Property at said place. This Tavern can
accommodate 7'hrec Hundred Perron* at one time, as
tlie buildings are very large. All persons wishing
to invest in one of the most valuable tavern property
in Georgia, are .low invited to call anil look, as a
great bargain w 11 now be given, aud terms made
easy. This being one of the most valuable Water
ing Places in the Southern country, is therefore, the
most valuable as a locution for a first class Hotel in
Georgia. Tlie property will be offered at private
sale from this tune until Frida v the 6t!i day of Jan
uary next; when if it is not sold nt private sale, it
will on tliat day be offered at public sale. Titles
will be made perfect.
Furniture sufficient for the Tavern can be
bad with it. EDWARD VARNER A SONS.
Indian Spring, Dec. 13, 1853. 18—tf
For Male.
A HOUSE A LOT situated on tlie corner
V of First and Oak Streets, better known fiaYm
as tlie former residence of J. W. Babcock. I * a j D3
Possession can be given immediately,
nov 8 tf A. ‘II. BROACH.
A
For S.ile.
LARGE and commodious Dwelling JU.
House, containing five good Rooms, Wat
itli large Garden, Stable anil other out |5*l
houses attached. Also, a good well of water.* The
house is pleasantly situated near the Female Acade
my. For particulars, apply to J. BARNES or
dec 6 R. HOBBS.
IIOI MSbS TO KENT, ou CollegO
f Hill, by
, 31. 31. SIASON.
B
New Millinery Goods.
M ISS. AUDOINE would respectfully in- .
form the Ladies of Macau and vicin- &
itv, that she has recently returned from the^R
North, with an unusually large stock of Itlil-***
I iiier,, Bonnets, Cloth Talmas and Cloaks, Furs
and Flats of every description. Also, a large as
sortment of Toys and Fancy Articles—all of whieli
will be sold at such reasonable rates as will ensure
quick sales and small profits. The Ioidies are Invi
ted to call anil inspect her goods,
oet 18
New Millinery Store.
M BS. KENNEDY has just returned from ,
New York, where she lias selected u AcJ*
choice and ellpgant assortment of -Milliner}-SAkzr
and Fancy Goods, to which she would call the nt
tentiim of the Ladies of 3Incou and the Surrounding
country. Thankful for past favors, she is determin
ed to leave nothing undone to deserve a continuance
of tlie same.
tV She lias removed to tlie store formerly occu
f iled by Freeman A Benson as an lee Cream Sa-
non, between \V. W. Parker's and the N. Y. Brunch
Store. oet 11
Millinery :tu<i Fancy Gootls.
M RS. DAMOUR has just returned from Net* •
York, and has selected a stock of the x
above Goods, which cannot fail to please those/
who wish to purchase. It consists iu a fine assort
ment of Straw and Silk Bonnets ; a general assort
ment of Riubons and Flowers, Head-Dresses and
Caps. Also, a good assortment of the choicest Dress
Silk Goods and Evening Dresses, which have been
carefully selected from A. T. Stuart A Go’s Store,
and a variety of other articles usually kept in tliat
line of business, which will be sold at reasonable
prices for cash.
New Fall Millinery.
M RS. CAREY, at her old stand, opposite zf"
the Lanier House, will open on the 6th irf
instant, her new mid splendid stock of FullJ^vf
MILLINERY A FANCY GOODS, to which
she invites the attention of the ladies. zVIso, can
be found on hand at all times, the latest fashions of
tho following articles, BONNETS of Velvet and Leg
horn, new shapes, Straw and Silk; Flats, (new stvle)
Leghorn and Straw. EMBROIDERIES, ou LACE.
MUSLIN and SILK, TRUI3UNG and GAKNTURE
RIBBONS, Kid, Lace anil Silk GLOVES, French
Flowers, Evening DRESSES, Mantillas, 3Innteli-tts,
COLLARS, INSERTINGS, Worked HANDICAPS,
HEAD-DRESSES Ac., Ac. oet 4
New Milleucry.
M ISS E. DOYLE having permanently __
located herself in Perry, takes this K&a
method of informing the Ladies of Perry.
and surrounding country, that she will carry =&»
on Nlilliucry nnd Dress Jinking in all its
branches. She has just opened an entire new stock
of Bonnet*, Ribbons, I/rad-dm*es, Caps, Fltnrrr*, \e..
of the latest stylo and fashion—which she will sell on
liberal terms. Ladies will please favor her with a
call. oet 25 3in
\JT John G. Glo
IORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—Whereas.
r, applies to me for Letters of
Guardianship of Svlvauu.-, Susannah, Silts, .Mary
Jane. Abel, and Elvira Sullivan :
These are, then fore, to cite and admonish ail per
sons concerned. t-> be and appear at ray office within
the lime prt -rilied by law. to show e.iuse, if .my
they have, why suit! letter-, should not he granted. '
Given under im hand .it otiiee. this Both dav of
December. t65’i. ' JNO II POWERS,Ordinary,
jajl 2
Macon Wholesale and Itctnil Sad
dlery Warehouse.
W T. MIX A CO., Cotton A yen ie, Ms-
• mifactiirers of Saddles, Bridles andcr^SS-k
Harness, have on hand a good assortment K
of Saddles, Hridlcs and Harness, of which the follow
ing comprise a part:
Spanish Quilted, Overlaid and Shafton Saddles;
Planter’s large and extra largo Saddles; Men’s plain
do.; English do.; Buy's and Race do.: Ladies’ Sad
dles of a variety of patterns; Bridles aud 31urten-
gnles, Saddle-lings, Ac.
Saddler’s .Materials—Saddle Trees.Skirting and
Hog Skins; Pad do.; Straining aud Worsted Web;
Thread and Tacks, assorted sizes.
Hakne")*.—Couch, Barouche, Buggy and Sulky
Harnesses, of all kinds, by the single set.
up! 12 35—ly
nWO Ukely -
L Apply to" '
'J o Hire.
ng negro fello
:irt and h-indv
POWERS."
Wanted to Hire,
TV Y the Corporation of the citv of M
I ) and 8 Bov,, for Str.
con, 15 .Men
E. L.^TROHKCKER. Jlavor.
Select School,
Y' 31. 31. SIASON, will re-open ou the first
.Monday iu Jauuarv, 1854. Number of Pupils,
enty-five. " dee 27—3t
Ilarntlcn’s Express.
R ESPECTFULLY begs leave to inform the citi
zens of -Macon and its vicinity, that they have
concluded their arrangements with the Central Rail
road and Banking Company, and are now running
messengers daily to Savannah and semi-weekly to
Oglethorpe aiid'CoItimbus, and also forwarding goods
to MiUeageville and all intermediate places. We
would also say tliat our Expresses by Steamers to
New Y ork and Philadelphia, enables us to forward
Specie, Bank Notes, Drafts, and bills for collection,
also every description of 31ercliandise and Valua
hies to every town in the Northern States, also to
California and Europe.
Offices and Agents.
Floyd IIouso Buildings, Third street, 3Iacon, Ga.
153 Bay street. Savannah,—G. R. Clayton, Ogle
thorpe,—Randolph Street, Columbus,—74 Broadway,
X. York,—43 aud 45 Smith-Third Philadelphia,—8
Conrtlandt st„ Boston,—Exchange, St. Providence,-
3Iontgomorv Stra-Pt, San Francisco.
LIVINGSTON, WINCHESTER A CO.
31 arch 15. 1853. ly
For Sale.
FIXE Northern horse, perfectly broke
to draft,
dec 27—lit
Apjdy to
L. STROHECKER.
KODINSON & FI-DICED
WILL, in a very few days, exhibit tlieir celebrated
combined
MENAGERIE & CIRCUS
iu this Citv, together with all the great
HIPPODROMIC FEATS,
of the New Y'ork and Paris Hippodrome, among
which Avill he tlie wonderful scientific achievement
of a man walking upon a perfectly smooth ceiling,
with his
Feet iiiiperaiiost aaii it is Head down,
PERFORMED BY MB. G. N. ELDRED.
IzA PERt'IIE,
BY MESSRS. LA ROUSE AND KING.
This extraordinary perfonnauee lias excited uni
versal wonder and admiration, showing beautiful
Feats of Balancing and Elegant Acrobatic Postering,
hy La Bouse, ON A POLE THIRTY FEET
HIGH, held by 3Ions. King.
MADAME ROBINSON,
MASTER JAMES ROBINSON,
MASTER JOHN,
And an additional list of popular Actors are with the
Company, and will appear in tlie various exercises.
THE BAND
Is directed by the celebrated J OS. NOSIIER, which
is a sufficient "guarantee for its merit.
A SmiiNDID COLLECTION OF WILD
ANIMALS,
In addition to the above attractions, offer a rielt bill
of entertainment. T. U. TIDMARSII, Agent,
nov 89 16—tf
Dissolution.
rpIIK FIR3I OF DUNLAP A HORN is this day
JL dissolved by mutual consent, 31. llonx retiring,
and J. J. Allen taking his place. The Firm wul
he hereafter known under tlie D.uiib and style of
Allen A Dunlap, who respectfully solicit a con
tinnaiire of past favors. Y\’e have engaged the ser
vices of 3Ir. SI. Hokn as our Book Keeper, and no
exertions will be wanting on our part to give satisfac
tion to those who favor us witlqtheir patronage.
IfF All monies due by the late Finn of Dunlap A
Horn, will be settled by the Finn of Allen A Dun
lap ; and all parties indebted to the saute, will please
walk tip to tlie Captain’s desk aud settle.
J. J. ALLEN,
Nov. 8. 2m S. S. DUNLAP.
To Stockholders Macon Maatilac-
tnriiig; Company.
T HE ANNUAL ELECTION of President and
Directors of the Company, will lie held at the
Office of the President in this city, on the Second
Monday iu January next.
dee 13 tde W. 8, H0LT,8ec’y.
Christman and New Year pieM iiii.
7’IE subscribers respectfully invite Public atten
tion, totheirM'Iectfon of Fine Watches, Jewelry,
Silver Ware, Work Udxes, Desks, Dressing Cases,
nd an endless variety of Fancy Articles, apprqpri-
te for Holiday Gifts. E. J. JOHNSTON -V CO.
dec 20
T
V 1 ,
LL p<
Unit
a eh : on
nd t he ,
Notice.
hcrebv notili
NOTE'S, mad
rcr, for Three
on the fir.-t dn
:hh- on the first day of January,
12th day of November, 1*52. As
consideration having failed, I will not pay
notes until compelled bv law.
It WILLIAM F. CLARKE.
' P“.'
ititer
n on til
hie
.1 not I" trade for
pavHhle to John
Thou.-nnd Dollars
• of Junuarv, 1854,
I'-'}':
To tlie Afflicted.
T ARRANT'S EXTRACT OK CUBEBS * Cops-
via ; Crossmail’s Specific Mixture; French Cap
sules; Sugar coated Cubeb and Copavia Pills;
Rienrd’s Specific; -Vaguin's Lticitm Cordial; Com
pound Extract Bucher; Carpenter's Extract Cubebs,
Sarsaparilla and Copavia. For sale hv
nov 15 E. L. STROHECKER A C'0.
India Ciiolagogue,
F or the cure of ague and fever.—
This preparation has been in use for years, in the
successful treatment of Chills and Fever", and is now
recognised as a standard medicine. It not only
breaks tlie chill in a day or two, hut an occasional
dose fortifies the system against further attacks. For
sale by E. L. STROHECKEK A CO.
nov 15 14
Peter & Jaugstetter,
D RAPERS and Tailors, Opposite
the Lanier House. Tlie sub
scribers are now receiving nnd open
ing tlieir stock of Fall and Winter
Goods, consisting in part of Black
and Fancy colored Frencliand Eng
lish Cloths, French, English and
American Cassimeres, of all kinds
aud colors, Y’estings of Silk, Satins,
cut Y’elvet and Embroidered pat
terns. All of which will he made '
and trtmmed in our usual style, nnd nt the shortest
notice.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
I Consisting in part of new style of Patent Shirts,
Under Shirts, 3Ieriuo and Canton Flannel Drawers,
Stocks, Scarfs, Neckties, GlovcsjSnspeuders, Ac.
Feeling grateful for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon us, we respectfully [solicit a continuance of
tlie same, hoping that by strict application to busi
ness and a moderate scale of prices, to need tlie
approbation of those dealing with us.
tV Cutting done at tlie shortest notice,
oet 18-3m PETER A JAUGSTETTER.
A DIIININTKATOR’N SALE.—Will be sold
on the first Tuesday in 3Inrch next, before tho
courthouse door, in Zelmlou, Pike county, a tract of
Land, in said county, lying on Flint River, No. 41,
1st district. Pike county, containing two hundred
two and one-half (202J) acres, more or less. Sold as
the property of Sarah Mossis, late of Warren county,
deceased. Terms cash.
dee 27 JESSE 31. JONES, Adm’r.
Removed.
T BARNES lias removed his BINDERY from
•/ • Mulberry Street to tho “ Georgia Telegraph ’
Office, on Cherry Street.
For Sale,
A BEAUTIFUL LOT, whieli contains three and
1 jl three-fourth Acres of Land—a beautiful situa
tion well improved, with all necessary Buildings on
the premises. A good Dwelling House, one story
high—an Office, and a large Negro House, with a
chimney iu the centre of it All of said buildings on
a line in front of tlie Federal Rond, now ealied the
Colnmbus Road. Also, a very good Barn—a fine
well of water, and of tlie best. ’ It is a notable place
of health and comfort. Said premises adjoins tho
lauds of Leroy Napier on three lines, and one line on
tlie Columbus road. Said premises will be sold low
for cash. For information apply to
31. FITZGERALD.
For particulars apply to J. BARNES, or
dee -20 ' T. C. DEMPSEY’.
STOLEN
I A ROM the subscriber, on the 5th instant,
1 a medium size, light bay MKRE, about
five years old, with a scar on the left knec.j
a small notch on the side of her lip, one hind toot
white, a small star in tiie face. She was rode off by
man who called himself James Brown; ho is light
complected, thin bearded, has a clear sound voice,
black eyes, a small scar on the right side of his chin,
about six feet high. I have been informed that he
was iu YY'ilkinson county a few mouths since, and
had been iu Irwinton jail.
I will pay FiftV Dollars Reward for tho Mare and
apprehension of the thief, with proof to convict him.
HENRY O'NEAL.
Irwin Countv. Dec. 20. 1853. 19—3t
Plsuitution for Kent.
T HE “BABER l’l.ACE,” about 8 miles from
Macon, containing 1,600 acres, with 450 cleared,
is for Rent the ensuing year. Applv to
dec 20 :lr JOHN RUTHERFORD.
Beebe At Co.,
7* ASH ION ABLE HATTERS, 156 Broadway New
. York. Will introduce the Spring Fashion for
Gentlemen's Hats, on Saturday, Feb. 11th. The Hat
is extremely light in its appearance, and better adapt
ed to tlie Spring nnd Summer seasons, than any style
they have heretofore issued. The increased demand
for their Ilats lias induced B A Co., to enlarge their
manufactory, aud they can now assure their custom
ers that all orders will be promptly executed, and the
Hats forwarded at one day’s notice, if desired. Each
Hat will be paekedin a good band-box without extra
charge. Tho following is a list of their established
prices subject to Five per cent discount. Terms
cash, 836, 839, $42, $45, $48 A $54. p'r doz. for Bl’k
Moleskin Hats, and $39 to $60 p’r doz. for Rocky
Mountain YYliite Silvery Beaver Hats, Fine soft Css
simere Hats, Bl'k Drab and Pearl of the most fashion
able styles at $l5to $36p’r<loz. They also manufac
ture and keep on hand a large assortment of Gent’s
and Youth's caps, of.the most fashionable styles, at
prices from $12 to $18 p'r doz. for Gents, and from
S10J to $16 p'r doz. for youths. Beebe A Co., will
forward Hats in time for’ their customers to offer them
for sale on tho same day tlie fashion is introduced in
the city, iftiie orders are received inseason for them
do so.
dec 27 « 20—4t
School.
T HE subscriber proposes to open at tlie Lecture
Room of tlie Baptist Church in tlie city of Ma
eon, on the second Monday in January next, a HIGH
SCHOOL for boys, limited in number to twenty-five
scholars, provided that number is entered before
that time. Tlie charge for tuition will be one hun
dred dollars for the scholastic year of ten months,
one-half payable iu advance, tlie other at the close
of the year.
A vacation of six weeks will bp given in the sum
mer, and one of two weeks at Christmas.
I am permitted to referto thofollowinggentlemen :
Hon. K. A. Nisbet, J. A. Nisbet, Esq., and Rev. 8.
Landrum. Application may he in •• to either ot the
above named gentlemen, or to mys. : .
dee20—3t l ' : I - SMITH.
V 1
Notice.
LL persons arc hereby forewarned not to trade
for a certain promissory note, of the amount of
miehumlred and seventy dollars, due on the 25th of
December, 1853, given to the undersigned, bv W. A
It. G. Lockett, Said note being lost, and tlie maker
directed not to pay to another.
lee 13—tf WM. A. HALES.
Stolcu
jiROMthe subscriber, on the 21st hist, a small
POCKET BOOlC, containing 30 or 40 dollars in
sit, aud several note- and papers of importance,
note Oil John Powers, senr.. one on Mr. Whittle,
on 3Irs. Ilughe-, several oil -Mr. Meara and Mr.
igler, and perhaps others. Any information of
notes and papers " ill b
periy rewarded.
thankfully received and
tNElt P. POWERS.
New IKale mid Livery SUifole.
A Hi; Subscriber having bought out the stables of
J. M. Cooper A Son. will continue the business
i- own account, having ample room, he is eua-
to furnish better accommodation for Horses and
on side, than any in tho city. Double andsin-
le Harness anil Saddle Horses well broke, for sale.
Bn-'ii-. Carriages, Ac., for hire. G. F. COOPER.
•20 19—6t
II. GrosMuaycr A Bro.
WING determined to remove to Savannah,
would respect fully request all persons indebted
them to call at an early day and settle their ac-
. And all having claims against them, will
please present them for payment. They will SELL
T th.-ir entire stock of DRY’ GOODS, CLOTH
ING. JEWELRY, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS Ac., at
and below COST, previous to moving.^
80