Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, January 24, 1854, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page Text" CHARACTER IN AM NBCBMAKY TO A STATE AS TO A PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL, AND THE GliOltV 4»V A STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ALI. ITS CITIZENS.I y()L. XXVll. MACON, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1851. NO. 24. f)t (grargia Ctltppji, , V krt Tuesday morning BV AKEKN-. BARNES * CO. editors and proprietors. Advance, Two Dollars anti after some debate, was lost; so you perceive ! Mr. Miller said that he cared verv little we can’t see the eml yet. . about this question of order, and moved that 1 he remainder of tlic evening, was occu- , tlie Senate adjourn to 3 o’clock tliis evening. reading mils the second time. Mr. Colic called for the yeas and nays, 1 he House adjourned to half past nine to- j which were yeas 41, nays 45. Mr. Hailey in morrow. 1 voting for the adjournment, said that he did it ^ — j with the hope of effecting a compromise. r ' MILLEDGEVILLE, Jau. 13. The chair asked the indulgence of the fckmatc The Senate had no soouer finished the read- j for a few moments. It had been bis duty to preside over the Senate, and to administer !& -s ' r^ontinued. except at the option of the j ing of the journals of yesterday mid conven- until all arrearages are paid. I hig this morning, than the excitement about <tsTJ »t the regular charge will be One j the Senatorial election was again renewed by re of 10 h"" or **“’ fertile first in- : an announcement from the cliair, that the first «■ ^ r , ^ cents for each subsequent laser- business before the Senate was the unfinished njMrtUements not specified as to time, business of the previous adjoummont, which was the motion to take up the resolution to uMished until forbid and charged accord- » k .,„,rv Notices exceeding ten lines, will be Advertisements. • wterg on business, must be post paid, .y vIlV lMIOI NK CALENDAR, 1834. ' 4* -I 3C ?< a r £ <1= - a|3 s| c !<m 12, IT IS, 19 20 i:.2c!2t h, #] 9,10 IT. 161 Tf 1 2| 0 8 9,10 15 Kill •>20 24 hiSIji UgU; 30 31 Hu I Jit 11 llAelS 5| 6: 7 12,13 14 19,20 21 86 37 28 3 J 4 5 9iajU'12 ll (Arc.. 18J 9 10 16 17 23 84 30^31 6|7 1314 SO 21 Wlljl* 17|1S 19,20 ,8122 23 24 25 30 27 in Nov... 13 hilisn 14 8 > 21 2 3!)Dec... -lo'J 3 a r- 5 6 1213 I9J20 26,27 910 5 l 14 13 21'22 28,89 Hi 1 * IS 19 25 26 JU 17,18 24 25 1516 22,23 29 30 19 20 21 26 27 :28 3 « * lo'Ulto 17,1819 84,25 12113,14 1 19,20 212 3 4 10 11 5) 6 1213 1920 1516 82 23 29 30 « 7 1314 80 81 27,28 4 9 min 17(18 2425 Cniuntlrrn. THE HINDOO GOD OP LOVE. i«ui, the moon, the mystio planets seven, tow with a purer and serener Haim-, lllwrwas jov on earth, and joy in heaven, IVhrU Camadeva came. j Mi ssonis burst, like jewels of the air, fasnf the colors of the mom to shame ; ■thing their odorous secrets everywhere. IV iit'U Cmnadeva came. [kink, upon the tniled tamarined spray, •! Me by side mid cooed in amorous name; rVans fheathed his claws and left Ills prey When Cainadeva came. 1M slept, pillowed on the happy shore; The mountain peaks were bathed in rosy flame; domb went down tlic sky, to mount no more, When Cainadcra came. se hearts of all men brightened like the morn; purls harp then first deserved its fame, vnpiure sweeter than he sang was bora H'ttu Camaduva eame. Jferathiiig life a newer spirit quaffed, iH-roiallife a bliss beyond a name; hi Death, half conquered, dropped his idle shaft, "lien Cainadeva came. bring on the Senatorial election Dr. liailcy rose in opposition to the motion, protesting that he was a democrat—one of the 18,000 Union Democrats—and that he was for harmonizing the great democratic party. Hut when an effort is made to elect one, who is not the choice of the people, and whose election will tend to distract the democratic party, lie would oppose it. Mr. Pope considered that the questiou be fore the Senate was one that hud been before it again and again ; and the action upon it here tofore has been to show that there was not a disposition to go into the election. Why, then, would gentlemen persist in urging the ques tion ? What reason has been given for bring ing on the election ? When does the Senator to be elected take his seat ? The 4th of March, 1855. That is the short session of Congress; and there will be very little or no business to transact. There is no call for the election.— Then why consume further time in endeavor ing to bring it on ? The people arc already clamorous for an adjournment of the Legisla ture, and it would be better to occupy our selves with those measures which arc desired by them, and which will be for the welfare, peace mid harmony of the State. Mr. Echols was not distinctly heard, but was understood to say. that tlic most prudent course in bis opinion, is to direct the officers to carry the resolution to postpone the election, to the other House, and see whether they would concur with us in this end of the Chamber in postponing the election. There were two res olutions in this House, one to bring on the election, the other to put it off; and he could not sec the necessity of such a course as that which Senators proposed to pursue, without the concurrence of the House. Mr. Anderson moved to lay the resolutionou the table. Dr. Singleton said before that motion is made, he wished to say a word. He wanted to go home; the people wanted the Legislature to adjourn, and he was opposed to the introduc tion of such matter, as would serve for no other purpose tluui to consume time. Wc are the representatives of a party which, accord ing to the prediction of the Senator from Mus cogee, a month or two ago, would not live 48 hours. But little and small as wc are, wc will not be dragged into a measure for which there is no necessity, and wlucli the people do not desire. They want nobody electee!. I want nobody elected, and I intend to vote for no body. Let the voice of the people be heard. There is, lie reneated, no necessity for tliis election, and ratlicc than go iuto it, lie would have no Senator at all. Mr. MeGehcc said, the Senators from Hall and Lumpkin were not following ‘heir leader. AVho laid the precedent of electing Senators in advance of the time of takingtheir scats? The other side of the house. They are willing to elect in advance when they have the power.— If there is any time when the precious question is in order, it is now. Wc are here consum ing time, and let us now take a vote ou the main question, and settle the matter at once. He was not so tenacious of a nomination as to insist upon the question for that reason. Hut great questions may arise some where in Eu rope before another Legislature, that might render it necessary for us to have n Senator in Congress. He, therefore, moved the precious question. Mr. Miller hoped that the motion would be withdrawn. He asked it for the purpose of re plying to attacks which hat’, keen made upon liis side of the House. When imputations are made, he considered that an opportunity should be given for answering them. He, besides, objected that the motion for the previous ques tion was not in order. The Chair decided that the question to lie on the table was not in order, a proposition having been made to take up the resolution. Mr. Anderson insisted that there was but one original question before the Seuate (the motion to take up the resolution) and that his motion to lay that on the table was in order. Mr. Miller said the Cliair had not decided the question which he raised. The question before tlic Senate is not the motion to agree to tlic resolution, but the motion to take it up. Mr. McGehec insisted upon keeping his mo tion before the Senate. Mr. liidley asked if he understood tlic cliair to decide the motion of the Seuator from Chat ham out of order ? If so, he would appeal from the decision. Mr. Hull said: suppose tlic motion of the Senator from Chatham liad been reduced to writing; it would not, in that case, be ques tioned, he imagined, whether it was in order. Well, it is just as much in order as if it had been reduced to writing. In the House of Re presentatives iu Congress, all motions are sub ject to the motion to lay on the table. And if the motion to lay upou the table be reduced to writing, it is just as much and substantial a motion as any other. Mr. Echols said, the previous question was called for; and what is the previous question ? Is it to take up the resolution of the Senator from Chatham I No, it is to take up the reso lution of the Senator from Coweta. Mr. Cone thought there was no difficulty at all. The proposition is to proceed with the un finished business, and the unfinished business Is to take up the resolution of the Scnatorfroin Coweta. He thought the motion of the Sena tor from Houstou for the previous question, was the only legitimate question before the Senate. The chair said he was not vindictive in his Mr. Anderson said that lie was about to make the very motion which Mr. Hull imd made, and he hoped that the Senate would sus tain it. He was iu favor of going into the election, though he could not vote for the nom inee of the party. Srnirlrtj, I'nrtmiare, rtr. FALL A WINTER TRADE, 1853. WE ARE NOW OFFERING AT THE OLD STAND OF XV.U. IS. ft K. J. JOHNeTON, Mulberry St., fronting Cotton Avenue, .1 «U1U U NUCCLUU I UlIH 1 Iilv IHWH * C | rcs, *lution before the Senate, to lay that int I ^ ift/i il:u clearly intimated what will to lay on the The fact is, tl.c * ,e represented by ( f'RflsM l , Ufiitcd States Senate, and b - v Howell Cobb; so Charley r*ei» i. ’ you can’t come in, and there’s ritt£■**"«•» the door." ' v:,s "*T«-r.-il in the House to cx- ,1: ‘tter after , certain date, which parliamentary law. He had lived long enough to know, that, “ To err is human.” The question was a plain one, and not to be decided by parliamentary customs, but by the rules of the Senate. The first questiou is to take up the resolution, and the object of the Senator from Chatham will be accomplished if the Senate refuse to take up. 1 Icnee it is the opin ion of the Chair that the motion is a perversion of the rules of the Senate. “ Shall the decision of the Chair now stand ?” Mr. Cone had intended tur request the Senator from Chatham to withdraw his motion, and take a vote upon the direct question. Mr. Ridley had not intended to create any hard feelings; all lie wished was to determine a parliamentary question and to disabuse the mind of the Cliair. Mr. Anderson had never in his life, intended to injure the feelings of any one, but fearing that his present course might be construed into an effort to do so, lie withdrew his motion. The balance of the morning was consumed in a continuation of the debate, which lias been attended with great excitement from the beginning till now. The Senate is at this time iu session, and the same question is before them. The Whigs and some 3 or Democrats have withdrawn, leaving the mi terrified “ alone in their glory.” There is not a quorum now in the Senate chamber, and consequently no business can lie transacted. Finding that a minority of the Senate (though now in a temporary majority in consequence of the absence of Senators) were disposed to force them into an election, our friends with drew in a hotly. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. HILLS READ THE FIRST TIME. Mr, Harrison of Chatham, reported a bill in corporating tlic Lumber Manufacturing and Plaining company of Savannah. Mr. Masters of Henry, a bill amending the several acts in relation to itinerant peddlers. Mr. Smith of Liberty, a bill appropriating money for clearing out Cauoochee River, Mr. McDottgald of Muscogee a bill chang ing the time of electing Representatives to Congress. Mr. Young of Union, a bill requiring all officers of this state hereafter elected, ill addi tion to the oath now imposed, to take an oath to prosecute those whom they may know to violate the gaming laws of this state. BILLS READ THE THIRD TIME. A Hill making new regulations concerning colored seamen—Passed. A Hill abolishing imprisonment for debt — Passed yeas 55, nays 51. A Hill defining the liability of 1!. R. compa nies for the killing of stock.—Passed. A Hill to make the decisions of the Supreme Court uniform. Lost A Hill repealing an act of 1850, providing for the trial of slaves, charged with capital of fences, by the Superior Court. Lost. The House adjourned until 8 o’clock. Y. Mii.ledgevillk, Jan. 13. In my communication of this morning 1 at tempted to give you an outline of the exciting debate on the Senatorial question, but was com pelled to stop iu the midst of it or miss the mailing of my letter. If you deem it worth the attention of your readers, you may pub lish the balance of it, which I send you below. It is proper to remark, however, for a cor rect understanding, that from the time the vote was taken on Mr. McGehee’s call for the precious question,there was so much excitement, irregularity and disorder in the debate that it was utterly impossible for me to report it cor rectly. Mr. Anderson having withdrawn Ills motion, Mr. Miller asked the Senator from Houston now to withdraw his motion. Mr McGeliee did not agree to it, and the vote of the Seuate was taken upon his call for the previous ques tion, and was, yeas 42, nays 45; so the call fertile previous question was not seconded. The chair then said the question before tlie Senate is the motion to take up the resolution. Mr. Miller said lie saw no use in putting that question. He arose to make a few re marks, iu which he proposed to be very brief. He wished to notice the remarks of the Sena tor from Houston, who had charged this side of the house with improper motives. At no time have we insisted oil an election during the unexpired term of any Senator, except at an impending Prcsideutal election, Wo first elected Mr. Dawson pending Gen. Taylor’s election, and then Mr. Toombs pending tlic election of Gen. Pierce. There is no new ad- I ministration now to come in before the meet- | ing of the next General Assembly, and conse- I quently there is not the same reason for going I into an election now that there was then. Be sides there is no probability of an extra Ses sion of Congress. The gentlemen on the oth er side of the House should not complain so bitterly at our following the example which they have set. In 1845 the Democrats were in the majority in the Senate, but the Whigs were in the majority on joint ballot. lie read from the Journals of the Senate for 1845, mid showed by the record that the Democrats had repeatedly refused to go into the election on the same ground that liis friends refuse to do so now, with tlic single exception that the prin cipal ground upon which they sought to stave off tiie election was personal opposition to the then incumbent, Mr. Berrien. Among other things lie read a set of resolutions offered In cur present, presiding officer, Mr. Stell, which contrast very strangely with the actions of himself and the party which he now represents. Mr. McGeliee asked Mr. Miller liow lie vo ted on these resolutions! Mr. Miller replied that lie voted against opinion, and that the question before tlie Sen- them, aud that lie did it from good motives, * ’ ‘ | — -»•♦!.« Smujgr having full confidence in the rectitude of his course. Hut whatever might have been liis course, that could be no excuse for the conduct of some of lii* Democratic friends. Why did the Hon. President iu the chair, and the lion. Senator from Bulloch, vote for those res olutions ? Mr. Miller concluded by saying, that we have the same reason now as then, and if the Senators were right then, they must be wrong now. Wc omit the remainder of the debate for want of room. Messrs. Stephens, Moscly, Dunuagan, McGeliee, Moore, Dabney and others took part in it. Ou the motion to take up the resolution of the Senator from Coweta, the vote was yea. 44—nays 43. Mr. Ridley here moved an adjournment—yeas 43—nays 44. Mr. StepliC is then moved to lay the res olution on tlie table—yeas 44—nays 44.— The cliair voting in the negative, the motion was lost. Mr. Hull moved to make the resulutiou be fore the Senate the special order of the day for Friday next, and promised that if the mo tion was sustained lie would for one abide tlic decision of the Senate, and would not stam pede, as lie would have to do it the question was forced upon him now, without giving ab- sent members an opportunity of voting up on it. .Mr. Cochrane objected. see who were recreant to duty. To assist in this patriotic work, anil perhaps to relieve tlic Chair from such arduous duty, Mr. Echols offered a resolution to instruct the Doorkeeper, Messenger &e., to go out, three east, three west, three north, and three south, to search and inquire if they could get any ti dings of the absent members, and if they found them, politely to request them toconie in. The searcli having been completed, the re- jiorts delivered and the Senate boingstill with out a quorum, Mr. Clarke moved to adjourn to half past nine o’clock to-morrow morning.— Which motion was withdrawn, but afterwards renewed and carried. Thus ended the stormiest day of the session; and “Thus far our fortunes keep an omvard course.” Guns, Cutlery, etc., to be found iu the State, ou the most favorable terms. vft A eall is respectfully invited. nov 8 E. J. JOHNSTON ft CO. Presents. A FINK Selection of articles, suitable as Bridal and other presents, We lding Cake Boxes, ftc., for sale by (nov 8] E. J. JOHNSTON ft CO. Work Boxes, W RITING DESKS, Odour Boxes, ftc. For sale by EAT. JOHNSTON ft CO. nov s’ ■* Porto Jlouaies, QIGAK CASES, Walking C«ues, an For salu by nov d legant lot. E. J. JOHNSTON ft CO. After further debate, Mr. Hull moved an fTXHE Largest stock of new and desirable stylo of adjourment.ycas 44, nays 44. The vote of the | chair in the negative again defeated tlic mo tion. Mr. McGeliee proposed torctnaiu in tlic Senate chamber all night, whereupon the Whigs and three or four Democrats withdrew iu a body, leaving the Senate without a quo rum. At this stage of tlic exercises, I, imbued with the spirit of tlie times, made a stampede for the dinner table. On returning to my desk, I found some three dozen or more, lank, long-faced, hungry Dem ocrats, who were strolling about, lying down, sitting with their feet stuck across their desks or over the backs of their neighbors’chairs and iu till other postures it was possible for a set of hungry, discomfitted men to assume. I am sure that Jim, the ground-pea merchant, has not done a more lucrative business on any oth er day during tlie session. Having made a thorough test of the virtues of fasting, some time after three o’clock, tlic Senate (unterrified Democrats) resolved to take a recess (to eall oft - ) till 4 o’clock. At the appointed time they again returned to go through tlic same statuary performances, which they hail practiced before. Every ef fort was made tli procure a quorum. The offi cers wore dispatched in and about the House, tlirongh the aisles, lobby and every where else to count the Senators whom they might find, and even President gratuitously volunteered his services to assist them iu counting noses. He threatened to have the names of all such New Games. S ETS of Furniture, Tea Sets, Rallies, Polls, Duxes of Tools, Hattie Poors and Shuttle Cocks, mol a number of other ilesirablc articles for Chihtren. For sale by (nov 8[ E. J. JOHNSTON ft CO. Pianofortes. \TOW Receiving some of the most !\ SPLENDID PIANO FUKTESu-u-wp tf ever offered for sale in Macon, from the J 11 U J celehmteil Factories of J. C. Chiekering and Nunn ft Clark, warranted superior to any other made in the United States. Also, two HARPS from J. F. Brown ft Co’s. Factory. The above instruments are a feast to oue[s eyes to look at, aud the tone completely captivating. We shall take pleasure to show these instruments to any that have a taste for fine goods. On band, Prince Melodious, best article of tlie kind made ; Guitars. Violins. Banjos, Accordeons, Tamborins, Bugles, Clarimictts, Flagolettes, Flutes, and a variety of Brass Instruments for Bands, kept iu line. Guitar and Violin Strings, Sheet Music for Macaulay’s History.—Tlie last number of the Loudon Literary World says: “ Of literary announcements we have many inter esting ones. It is whispered that we may before long see two more volumes of Macaulay’s History—one of those literary events which throws all others into the shade.” |«KU*roXUENCE SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN.] Georgia Legislature. Milledoevillk, Jon. 1*2. it Senate convened this evening, and after wia* considerable time in reading Hills the cl time, Mr. Smith of Coweta, again at- MeJ to spring the Senatorial election ques- 1W moving to take up tlic resolution which pi offered on that subject upou a former ►oc, Dee. lti, 1853, and which was super- W by a motion of Mr. Miller to proceed to lirgnlar order of the day. This motion, of p. produced great excitement, especially -’ the Wliigs, several of whom displayed, r active manoeuvrings, great skill in po- I- tactics. Among the most conspicuous nccessful of these tacticians, was Dr. hn. the Senator from Laurens. I le is, excusable, if such conduct deserves [fetation of an excuse, for the county lie nu has taught him too man lessons in w}- and conservatism, for him to lie re- ' *o duty when the welfare of the State is te. Anderson from Chatham, hoped that the nto take up the resolution of the Senator oiWeta would be withdrawn. He had t doubts as to whether the motion was in • iU1 d seeing the seats of several members jj' honed that the motion would not be Miponthe Senate just at tliis time. [’■ bunnegan of Hall, also hoped the ino- M°nm 1*“ withdrawn. It had been offered Ijnw occasion, and he did not see the of troubling the Senate with it again. pP®i»ped and asked the Senator to with- P las motion. p Anderson, risitig again with much fccl- ] J eloquence, further said: Mr. Ptesi- • J «n opposed to such a course, but J ‘ wow a majority of the Senate are op- 1 to a measure, and the minority endeavor ^ec it in opposition to tlieir wishes, J will ^'h any body of men in leaving the pto’ to defeat it.* r McGeliee of Houston, said, well you F w*re if you wish, we will beat you any !: M®er moved that the Senate adjourn 0 dock to-morrow morning. Tlie ayes 5*. k'og sounded, the President cou- 'I** 4 >t was decided in the negative.— •‘der called for the yeas and nays ; and yeas -Ph nays 4*2, but the Secretary j., toutake having announced the vote _ "tuy» 41, the President supposed that *»ot entitled to liis vote, as it would not, ie» * bcanuou,,ccrne,,t from the desk, thain’ ^ r \l )uill *eg;ui, however, perceiv- ^j’vtkmby his vote might make a tie, ESr&'ftsagsssts: w*"***. -ifSEJSft ‘r SU i ,p08i !l 0n , ,h ‘? i MlRidley said the Senator from Chatham 4 ] t0 ,lc ? k had moved to lay that motion on the table. .SrAi&S****' Andde - .^t would have been the conse- c,ded that hc cou,d . , J not able to predict, but am of ! Mr. Ridley appealed from Ins decision, and tout if th e saine motion could not have Mr. Dunegan rose and occupied the floor tor ll0 . r *»y other to stave off action some minutes, but was not heard. ^whH.' 011 die >5Cuator from Coweta, Mr. Cone said, in tlie journals of Congress ^ * have been a simultaneous rush by you would find that such questions were the u ihe members for tnc door. every-day business, anil according to the dc- h of* me ‘‘unterrified” been again cision of a distinguished geutlcnian over the i their attempts to force a Senatorial "ay, tl,c for the previous question was m °Pposition to the open and repeated- order. oftenfi- tbe Sotmte* Mr. Clark said the question is to take up a *»vk ** game is to be repeated, I resolution; and that resolution is not the mo- •, ut I would not be surprised to see tion of the Senntor from Chatham, but it is to WntcliM, Jewelry unit Fntiry Rooil* Splendid Gold and Silver WATCHES; Gentlemen end Ladies patterns. Gold Chains, Brooches, Kin<r>', Bracelets, Gold Thimbles,. Gold l’ens, and Pencils, Gold and Silver Spectacles, Silver Spoons and Forks, silver, ivory and wood Nap kin l{ini;s. silver plated Lake Baskets, Castors, Wait ers and Candle Sticks—and a variety of Fancy Goods, Shot Guns, Hittes, Game Bags, Pouches, Flasks, Pistols, ftc. Clocks and Watches repaired, and warranted, at short notice. Give us a call at our old stand. Cot ton Avenue, Union Building, nov 2 ;J. A. ft S. S. VIRGIN. Putins. Sou tit-Western Railroad Company, MACON, Dee. 13,1853. rnilE Annual Election for President and Five A Directors of this Company, will be held at tlieir Office, in tliis city, on Thnrsdav, February 9th, 1854. JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET, dec 20 9t Secretary ft Treasurer. Office Tlioinnnlon anil ICnriirtrillc It. It. Co. Tiiomaston, Dec. 15th, 1833. rpHE stockholders of this Company are required A to pay an additional installment of Ten Dollars per share, on or before the 15th day of February next, at their office in Tiiomaston. By order of the Board of Directors. W. D. WOODSON, Treas. dec 20 9t Southwestern Railroad. P ASSENGER TRAINS leave Macon daily at UJ, A. M., arrive at Oglethorpe loj, A. M., arrive at Columbus 1 o’eliM-k, P. M. L'avu Columbus daily at 9 o’clock, A. M„ and Oglethorpe at 11}, A. M., ar rive at Macon 3}, 1*. J!., connecting at Macon each way with Central R. R.Trains to Savannah, Augusta and Milledgeville, and with Macon ft Western Trains to Griffin, Atlanta, Dalton, Chattanooga, Nashville, ftc. Connecting daily at Columbus by a fast line of Couches 28miles to Opelika, tlicnce 64 miles by M. ft W. P. It. Jt. to Montgomery, Alabama. Connecting at Oglethorpe ivitU Tallahassee and Eafaula mail stages. Passengers dine at Fort Valiev. GEO. XV. A DAMS, Snp’d’nt. Macon, August 22, 1933. sep 20 fflncon & Western Railroud. motion outlie table. Is the motion lay on the table in order ? If the cliair is pic of I right, it is not; but if it is, the chair 1ms dcci- •les J. | ded out of order. But the rules govern. And which has tlic preference, the precious question, or a motion to lay u ter was decided on the nous <iii it is orde in tlic tabic! former occas , ents off all debit t i> plain then that t ■oi-p'ct. That niat- ion ; and if ^rofrssinnnl null ’I'nninrss (Tnriin, A. M. SPEER. A. D. HAMMOND. OPEEK & IIAM.'IOND, Attorneys at L.wv, Ma- con % Ga.—Will practice In the adjoining counties of the Macon and Flint Circuits, nov 8 l v T XX’. HATTKRSON, ATTORNEY’ at LAXX’— . Forsyth, MonUok County, Ga. March 22, 1853. ly XT T A. LANE, ATTORNEY AT LAXX’, V V . Clinton, Ga. may 17 ly HOHERT P. HALL, ' JOHN J. CART. TTAI.L A CARY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, rL Macon, Ga.—Will practice in the counties of Bibb, Monroe, Upson, Pike, mid Spalding. Oflice over Dr. W. G. Little's Drugstore. Macon, Oct. 12, 1852. ly P ft K. D. TRACY, ATTORNEY’S AT AXVL, X . YIaco.n, Ga.—XX’ill practice in all tlie Superior Courts of the 3Iaeou Circuit, uug 17 ly T 4>I1!Y II. POWERS continues to practice Law ./ ill Houston, ami all the adjoining comities of the .Mneon and Sonth-XVestern Circuits,|;ind in any part of the State by special contract. Perry, Nov. 29, 1853. 16—1 y Dentistry. A S DR. G. MCDONALD has de A t-liued leaving Silicon, tho firmof^ffleM&praK G. ft Jas. 31. SIcDonald will be con- ’‘klYTTr tinned as heretofore. They are qualified for nod pre pared to do, any style of work belonging to the Den tal Profession. Office as usual, at tho residence of G. JleDonald, on Second street, nov 02 j A A, NINBET, XX’ill practice law in Mibb and l'i • tlie adjoining counties, nod in tlie Supreme Court at Savannah, Silicon, Milledgeville, Amcricus, Columbus and Decatur. He will pay particular attention to the collection or settlement’ ot debts and to Conveyancing. Hip Office over the store of Charles Day ft Co., on tlie corner of Slnlberry and Second Streets. Slaeon, Nov. 22,1853. 3m TAR. RICHARD It. NISBET, has removed JJ to Ralston's New Block, on Cherry Street, where be may be found at all hours during the day or night, except when professionally engaged. Par ticular attention paid to culls from tlie country, oet 18 10 T OCHKT. l,ON« ft CO., COSIMISSION 1a MERCHANTS and Shipping Agents, Sara»- nail, Ha. aug 30 ly CUABLEH DAY, pOMXHSSIOX MERCHANT, NEXX’ YORK.— Vy C. Day ft Co., will advance ou consign ments. apl 1 IJRAITKLIX MARINE! AND E’SKIJ IN- r ISC RANCH COMPANY.—Home Office, Saratoga Springs, New York. Cash Capital, 8300,- 000. Cady Hollister, I*resident, John G. llnniap. Secretary. It. D. PHILLIPS, Agent. Office at Store of XV. B. Ferut ft Co., 31a- oou, Ga. dee. 13 18—3m* -PROTECTION INSURANCE C4>., OF X Hauteokd, Conn., Fire and 3Iariue Risks taken on the most favorable terms by C. DAY', Agent, fob 27 TTOIIK INSURANCE COMPANY'—Office, XJL No. 10 XX’all Street, New Y'ork. Cash Capital, *500,000. SIMEOX L. LOOMIS, President. Charles J. Martin, Secretary. CRAS. CAMPBELL, Agent, ftov 1 ly 31aeon, Geo. TTAItTVOttD TIKi; INSURANCE CO,, XX Hartporo, Conn.—Established in 1810. Fire risks on Cotton, mid Produce in Store, merchandise, store houses, dwellings, and furniture, churches, ftc., iu the above old and well established Company, ta ken at the usual rates bv E. J. JOHNSTON. Agent jan 18 for the city of Macon, Bibb co. YTOTVAL LIVE INSURANCE CO., ok i.VL New York. Jas. Abkatt, Secretary. Joseph B. Collins, President. Applications received by feb 27 C. DAY', Agent. j r Quarter and Half Pipes Pure imported Brandy. 10 25 do. Malaga, Madeira and Port XX’ine. Hol land Gin. Monougahela and old Bourbon XX'liiskey 50 Boxes and half Boxes Virginia Tobacco, T. C. DEMPSEY, dec 6 Floyd 1 liaise Building. Christmas aud New Year presents. rpHE subscribers respectfully invite Public atteu- X tion, to their selection ot'Fine XX’atelies, Jewelry, Silver Ware, XVork Boxes, Desks, Dressing Cases, and an endless variety of Fancy Articles, appropri ate for Holiday Gifts. ’ E. J. JOHNSTON ft CO. doe 20 Lumber! Lumber! Lumber! fTXHE undersigned Is now ready to supply from X his Steam Mills, ever}- description of Lumber aim Scautluig, at the shortest notice and of the choi cest quality. Applications sent to the Mill, or left witli the undersigned, will meet with prompt attention. XV. D. JIIMS. aug 3 HARDWARE. KRAY, C A (CHART A CO., WHOLESALE Axn retail dealers is CXRLISII ft AJIKBICAN SI A It I)XVARK. THIK D STREET—MACON, Ga. I )EG leave to invite the attention ) tlieir friends and the public, to tlicir^<4fiE£35? now large aud splendid stock of Hard- ware and Cutlery, Iron and Steel. Nails and Hollow-ware, Blacksmith and Carpenter's Tools, Building Materials of every description, and every variety of Shelf Goods. 'Honse-keeping Articles, Agricultural Implements and Machinists' Tools, Cot ton, Manilla and Hemp ltope, together with a large stock of Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper, Zinc, XX’ire, ftc. Wc are also now receiving direct from Sweden, one ‘ undred tons of Swedish Iron, assorted, from 1 to 12 aches wide. We take this occasion to assure all who call on us. Iron and Steel. rpHE undersigned are now receiving in addition A to tlieir large Stock of Iron, 100 Tons Sweeil Iron by direct importation. 50 Tons English and American Kefinod, anil common English Iron. 20 Tons Oval, halt round Bands, tloops,Scroll, Horse Shoe Iron ami Nail Rods. 10,000 lbs. Cast, Blister, German aud Spring Steel, dec 6 BRAY, CARHART ft CO. Springs and Axles. Cl r AAA LBS. just received and for sale bv siO.UUU BRAY, CARHART ft t’O. dec 6 17 Saxxs, Saxx-s, Saws* 2. C ross Cut, Back and Pit Saws. 50 do. Hand, Pannel, Rip and Tennon Saws, for sale by [dee 6] BR AX'. CARHART ft CO. Cutlery. A DOZ. Table Cutlery of every grade. OOU 300 dozen Pocket do. 25 do Shears aud Scissors. 25 do Razors. ALSO, some new and beautiful patterns of fine Ivo ry Handle Table Cutlery which cannot fail to please. * Jnst received and for sale bv dec 6 BRAY', CARHART ft CO. Klacksmitii’s Tools. i*v f Cotter Key and solid box vices / t) 50 English and American Anvils. 15,000 lbs. “Atwood's” Hammers assorted. 40 Smith’s Belicws from 26 to 40 inches. 75 Setts Stocks ainl Dies from 3 16 to 1 1-2 inches For sale li/ dec 6 GRAY, Cl lAItHART ft CO. Nails. q A A KEGS Cut Nails and Spikes. OUU 83 Kegs XX'ronght Nails aud Spikes, just r coived aud for sale by dec « BRAY. CARHART ft CO Horse Nulls aud llorsc Shoes. 1 Cfirt LBS. Grifliu’s Horse Nails. .1 OUU 25 Kegs Burden’s Horse Shoes, just re ceived and for sale by dec « BRAY’, CARHART ft CO. Shovels, Spades and Axes. C C\ FROZEN “Ames” Shovels aud Spades. OU 50 dozen “Leverets" Axes, warranted. 30 do. Axes, Inferior Brands, for sale hy dec 6 BRAY, CARHART ft CO. Chains l Chains ! ! q A A A LBS. Press Chains. OUUU 3000 liis. Coil do., from 3-15 to 1-2 inch. 2000 lbs. Log and Fifth do. assorted sizes. 500 pair Trace Chains, for sale by dec 6 15RAY, CARHART ft CO. NEXX’ ARRANGEMENT. O N and after Monday, May 17th, the Trains will be run as follows : MAIL TRAIN. Leave Macon 8 15 P. M., arrive in Atlanta 1 39 A. M.; Leave Atlanta 5 30 P. M., arrive in Macon 10 43 P. M.; connecting at Atlanta witli the Trains of the XX'estem ft Atlantic and LaOrange Roads, and with the Day Train of the Georgia Road, and at Ma con with the Day Train of tlie Central and South western Roads. Passengers will arrive in Mneon at a quarter past 19 and at Atlanta, at half past 1, ha ving tiio remainder of the niglit for rot. Accomodation Trains, Tri-Weekly, will leave Ma con every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 o’clock, A. M. Leave Atlanta 7 30 A. 31. Arrive in Atlanta 3 P. 31. Tliis Train will connect with the niglit Train of the Georgia Road at Atlanta, and witli tin- niglit Train of the Central Road at Mneon. Passengers by the Upward Train cun dine in Griffin. Tlie Accomodation Train between Macon and Griffin will be discontinued. EMERSON FOOTE, Sup’t. Here is Yonr Kcmedy. lOrngs, 3#riiitinJ5, kt. JS, GA. a DRUGS. CHERRY STREET, NEAR COTTON AVENUE, MACON, j If. <X- XV. 8. ELLIS are receiving, a ini, tl • keep constanti> HI haafi a general assort ment of DRUGS AND .MEDICINES—as fol lows : Alcohol, full strength, Calomel Opium, Antimonials, • ■ Acids, Iodine, Mercurials, Cubeba, Iodide, Indigo. Madder, Copperas. ALCOHOLIC EXTRACTS OF Dandelion Stramonium Sarsaparilla Henbane Aconite Colocvnth Com. Conium Gentia Belladonna PATENT MEDICINES. Old Dr. J. Townsend's SarsaparillaSands’ do ; XX'istar’s Balsam Cherry; Sarsaparilla Pills; Jayne’s Alterative; Hair Dye. Syrup Neptha; Tetter and Ringworm Ointment; Dead Shot: Cholera Remedy; Trusses; Body Braces; Cherry Pectoral; Jew Da vid's Plaster; Expectorant: Vermifuge; Choingogue; Pile and Itch Ointment; Extract Iluchu; Seidlitz Powders. Cupping Cases, ftc.: Paints, X’nrnish, Glass, Putty. PERFUMERY. Premium Shaving Cream ; Fancy Soaps; Extract Roso ; X'erbeua; Patchouly; Musk ; Cologne, various choice qualities; Jenny Lind, Pomade; Ox Marrow, ftc. X'inegar, Rouge. Flavoring Extracts, ftc. On hand, the Concentrated Compound Syrup of Queen's Delight and Sarsaparilla, so highly recom mended by Dr. Frost and other physicians, in ex treme case’s of Rhcmnatism.LivcrComplaiuts, XX'hite Swellings Ulcers of the Throat, Coughs, Scrofula, Syphilis, eruptions of the skin. Tetter, Jaundice, ftc. Also, 1 set of tiuc Dentist's Instruments, consisting of 52 different instruments, iu & fine mahogany case. For sal© below New York retail price, ty Physicians and families supplied as low the market will admit. nov 12 tf Mill Irons ami mill Saxvs. ro HA FaBS. Mill Irons, various kinds. OUUU 5 dozen Mill Saws, assorted length and breadth. 6 48 inch Circular Saws,' for sale by dec 6 BRAY, CARHART ft CO^ T. B. N1SBET. CIIAS. V. LEVY. Nisbvt & Levy, O CMULGHK FOUNDRY ft MACHINE SHOP. Macon, Georgia. 3lamifacturcrs of Steam En gines aud Boilers, KiceTlirsshers, Gin mid .Mill Gear ing, Saw .Mill Irons and Shaftings, Water XX’hccls, Plates and Bails, Pulleys, Grave Railings mid 31a- ehinery in general. As a testimonial to the character of tlieir work, they beg leave to submit the following extraet from the Report of the Committee on Machinery, to the So. Central Agricultural Society ft Mechanics’ Insti tute. Sir. XX'in. 31. XX'adley is the will known and competent Engineer iu the Chief of the XV’estern ft Atlantic Railroad, and tlie other members of tlic Com mittee are men of high standing ns mechanics. EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT. “Oftlie three Engines exhibited, we consider Messrs Nisbet ft Levy's tlie best, and best adapted to agricul tural purposes, anil award them tlie premiums—a Silver Cup worth *50 aud a Gold Meilal worth *30. “ Of the Pumps, XVater XX’liecls and Gin Gear ex hibited, we consider .Messrs. Nisbet ft Levy’s tlie best, and award them the premium on these articlcsof manufacture.” XVM. M. XVADLKY, Cli’n. ry Orders for Gin Gear and other machinery, promptly tilled, on suitable reference being given. March 1,1853. ly H OLLOWAY’S OINTMENT.—A most miraeu lous cure of Bad Legs, after 49 years’ standing. Extract of a letter from Mr. XX'illiam Galpin, of 70 St. Mary’s Street, Weyiuounth, dated 13th May, 1185. To Professor Hollow: Sir—At_ tlie ago of la mv wife (who is now 61,) caught a violent cold, which settled in her legs, and ever siuce that time thev have been more or less sore, and greatly inflamed, lier agonies were distracting, and for months to gether she was deprived entirely of rest and sleep. Every remedy that medical men advised was tried, but without effect; her health suffered severely, and the state of her legs was terrible. I had often read your advertisements, and advised her to try your Pills and Ointment; and, as a last resource, after every other remedy had proved useless, she contented to do so. She commenced six weeks ago, and, strange to relate, is now iu good health. Her legs are painless, without seam or scar, and her sleep sound and undisturbed. Could you have witnessed the sufferings of my wife during thelast 43 years, and contrast them ’with lier present enjoyment of health, you would indeed feel delighted in bavin" been the means of so greatly alleviating the suffer ngs of a fellow creature. (Signed) XX’ILLIAM GALPIN. A person 70 pears of age cmril of a bad teg of thirty years standing. Copy of a letter from Sir. XX'illinin Abbs, Builder of Gas Ovens, of Uuslicliffe, near Huddersfield, listed Slay 31, 1851. To Professor Holloway: Sir—I have suffered a pe riod of thirty years from a bad leg, the result of two or three different accidents at gas works; accompa nied by scorbutic symptoms. I had recourse to a variety of medical advice, without deriving any benefit, anil was even told that the leg must iie am putated, yet, iu opposition to that opinion, your Pills and Ointment have effected a complete cure in so short a time,* that few who had not witnessed would credit the fact. (Signed) XVILLIAM ABBS. The truth of this statement can be verified by Mr. XX'. P. England, Chemist, 13, Market Street, Hud dersfield. . A dreadful bad breast eared in one mouth. Extraet of a letter from Mr. Frederick Turner, of PenshiiKt, Kent, dated December, 13th, 1850. dTo Professor Holloway: Dear Sir—My wife had suffered from bad Breasts for more than six months, nml during the whole period had the best medical attendance, but all to no use. Having before healed an awful wound in my own leg by your unrivalled medicine. I determined again to use your Pills and Ointment, and therefore, gave ’them a trial iu lier ease, and fortunate it was I did so, for in less than a month a perfect cure was effected, and the benefit that various other branches of my family have de rived from theirase is really astonishing. 1 now strongly recommend them to all inv friends. (Signed) FREDERICK TURNER. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Oint ment in most of the following cases : Bad Legs, Chilblains, Badllreast, Chapped bands. Burns, Cancers, Bunions, Corns (soft,) Bites of Mos quitoes nml Sand Flies, Contracted ami Stiff Joints, Coco-hay, Chiego-foot, Elephantiasis, Gout, Sore Throat, Glandular Swellings, Scurvy, Lumbago, Sore Heads, Tumours, Piles, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Yaws, Wounds, Scalds, Sore Nipples. Sold at die Establishment of Prof. IIOLLOXVAY’; 241, Strand, (near Temple Bar, London,) and by all respectable Druggists Jt Dealers in 3Icdirmcstlirougb- out the British Empire, aud those of the United States, in pots at 37} cents, 87 and *1 50 each. .Wholesale bv the principal Drug Houses in the Union, and hy Messrs. A. B. ft D. SANDS, New Y'ork. £5’“ There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. X. U.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each pot. For sale bv WILLIAM \\\ LINCOLN, Savannah, Ga., nndby E. L. STKOIIKCKER,Macon, Ga. may 3 38—cow* ly It. It. It.—To the Public. RADXX’AY’ ft CO., the Inventors, Manufacturer and Proprietors of the justly celebrated R. R. R. Remedies, were the first to discover a Remedy possessing the Marvelous and Miraculous power of stopping the most excruciating pains in an instant, allaying the worst Cramps and Spasms, either inter nal or external, in a few minutes, and soothing the most severe Paroxysms of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Tic Dolorcnx, as soon as applied. Tlie R. R. R. Remedies cousist of three Remedies, each posses sing quick and wonderful powers over certain com plaints and diseases and will instantly— Relieve tlie Human System from pain. Regulate each Organ to a Healthy action. Resolve away all Diseased Deposits. Renovate the body from all corrupt humors. Rebuild the weak and broken down constitu tions. Restore to Health, strength and vigor all unsound and worn out parts. It. It. K.—No. 1. IIADXX’AY’S READY RELIEF, For all Acute Complaints, INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL. The moment it is applied externally, or taken into thesystem.it will stop the moat excruciating pain and quickly remove its cause. Rheumatism, Sir. Granger, a mason well known in Brooklyn, was a cripple for nine years. Iladway's Ready Relief relieved him from pain in fifteen minutes, enabled him to walk two miles without a stick or crutch in three days, and cured him entirely in one week. Thousands of other cases equnlly as wonderful aa the above, have been cured by R. R. Relief. Cholera -Morbus. Badway’s Ready Relief will relieve the sufferer from all pain in fifteen or twenty minutes. It will cure the most desperate cases in a few hours. * Neuralgia. The moment R. R. Reliefis nrnlied it allays the most painful paroxysms. It will always cure. Stick ll.endnchc. It will relieve the most distressing pains in fifteen minutes. It will likewise prevent renewed attacks. Ague. In ten minutes a tea spoonful of R. R. Relief will stop the Chills and break the Fever. Aches of all kinds, Pains of all kinds. Bruises, Burns, scalds, strains, sprains, stiff joints, lameness. One application of ltadway’s Ready Relief will in a few moments entirely stop the pain. It reduces swellings, heals sores, cuts and wounds, removes bruises, allays the most violent irritations. For all pains use 1*. K. Relief. Look for the signa ture of Itadwny ft Co. on each bottle. K. R. R.—No. 3. RADXX’AY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT, RESOLVES, RENOVATES, REBUILDS. IT CURES Scrofula, Syphilis, Sores, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ulcers, Tumors, Consumption, Rickets, Nodes, Fever-sores, Bleeding of the lungs, Erysiiielas, 8t. X’itus' Dance, Salt Rheum, Rash, Canker, Tetters. The above eighteen complaints B. R. Resolvent will posiiively cure. It renovates the system completely, resolving away from the solids all impure poisonous and diseas ed dejwsits, freeing the blood and fluids of life from all corrupt humors, restoring energy snd vigor, health and streugth to every organ and member of tho body. LETTERS Elton HIGH AUTHORITY. lion. J. J. Middleton, of XX’aeeamaw, S. C., writes 'us under date of May 2d, 1853, that ltadway’s Reno vating Resolvent cured one of his negroes, on liis plantation at Beaufort, of a scrofulous complaint, of many years’ standing. The poor fellow was a dis gusting object of pity; he was a moving mass of sores. The other negroes could not remain in tlie. same place with him. He was entirely cured by Itadwav’s Renovating Resolvent, and is now at work upon tlie plantation. To the people of S. CL, 3Ir. 3Iiddleton is well known, and to tlie political world Sir. Middleton is uo stranger. Mcrofuln. XX'heti tlie Patient lias been afflicted for five years, or under, favorable symptoms will appear on the third day after using It. It. Resolvent. Ten years on the Fifth day. Fifteen years, “ Seventh day, Twenty years, “ Tenth duy, Thirty years, “ Fifteenth day. Fort}- years, ** Twentieth day, Fiftv years, “ Thirtieth day. For sale by E. L. KlItOHECKEU ft CO., Mac-oil; Phelps ft. Ensign, Forsyth; J. XX’. Jones, Griffin, and Druggists and Merchants even- where. oct 25 lv Iron Works. TV TORE ft GALLAGHER, Philadelphia, I’a.— J.VL Manufacturers of all kinds of Iron Railing, Bal conies, X’erandahs, Iron Fronts, Garden Seats, Dogs, Lions, and Ornamental Fancy XX’ork of all kinds.— A book of designs ftc., may be seen, and contracts made, on application to A. It. YIrLAUGHLIX, Macon, July 5, 1853, 47—ly * Agent. Tin Ware Manufactory. CHERRY STREET—MACON, CA. H AVING now engaged good, prompt and faithful workmen, I am prepared to do all kinds of TIN WORK in tlie city or country, in tlie best mauiier, aud on the most reasonable terms. All orders for Tin XVork, or Goods in my line, will bu promptly attended to. nov 1 B. A. XX’ISE. ub Meath’s Grist Mill, rp It E8E celebrated -MILLS are built by tli J. ttcriber iu Macon, and warranted superior i any others now in use. They can be seen at tl Iron Works of Robert Findlay, or at my shop . Cotton Avenue. iune s It—tern GEORGE 31 MATH. Cheese, Ac. q BOXES New York State Cheese. «jD 25 “ Sperm aud Adamantine Candles. 20 No 1 and Pale Soap. Ju.-t receive and for salo hy CHAS. CAMPBELL, net 11 .30 l.ime and Cement. . LIME, 50 bk Cement, for sale by « 4 OHAS CAMPBELL Choice llavanna. Cigars. (r Tres Flone’s Cigars. O.UUU 10,000 Correi Cigars, a superior article. 20,000 Josephiua, and Union Panatella. ALSO, 25,000 Cigars, various brands, American maim factnre—very low ’prices for cash only. For sale by dec 6 T. C. DEMPSEY. Oglethorpe House. T HE Subscriber has jnst opened this spa- cions, and every way desirable Hotel tft Brnnswiek, and lurniUM d it throughout jiiifllL with New Furniture, and he intends to otter to Travelers, aud regular or transient Boarders, all tho comforts of a First Class Hotel. JOHN H. XVOOD, Proprietor. Brunswick, Georgia. May, 1853.41—ly Freslt Garden Seeds. on AAA Papers Garden Sec. . OU.UUU 2 barrels Onion Seeds. 1 bushel Kentucky Bine Grass Seed. 1 do. French Lucerne Seed. 1 do. Red and XX'hite Clover Seed. Just re ceived, and for sale wholesale and retail, by GEORGE PAYNE, Druggists, Macon, Ga. dec 6 17—;tni Sperm, Whale, Machine Oils. tr A A GALLS. Pure Sperm Oil; 5,00 galls, bleach- OUU ed Whale Oil; 10 barrels Machine Oil. In store and for solo by CARHART ft UOFF. june15 CLOTHES RENOVATING GENERAL 'TAILORING. fTXHE subscriber may be found at the Mansion A House, where he will cany on the abovo busi ness. From long experience in this line, he feels confident he will be able to satisfy all who may favor him with a call. Clothes of all kinds cleaned nml renovated, to look equal to new. Also, Ladies silk and other dresses renovated, in the best maimer.— Tailoring in general. WILLIAM CORRIDAN. nov 8 3m T rat IIoiim* TABLE aud I Stoves, G Mantleized I Tin and I Wood Wi nov 1 Tiirui*h:iug Gootls. "■ki-t Cutlery •s, and Hollow-Ware on 3Unties n Ware of all kinds -. Hr. is and Brnshess. at It. A. WISE’! New Store, Cherry st.. Macon. ( To the Merchants of Macon. /"T OODS intended for 3Iacon, brought up the Chat- \J tahoochee River upon the Boats mentioned be low, will bo forwarded through Columbus Free of Commission. Steamer Os'vichke, •• South Carolina, “ CUSSETA, “ Eagle. Columbus, Nov. 8, 1853. 3in Landreth’s Warranted Gurdcu Seed. r \ ROXX’TH of IS3.T,vtz :—12 varieties Cabbages; \J1 Beaus, Snaps, and Runners; Beets, Cucum bers: Lettuce, Radishes; 10 varieties Peas; Tur nip-, K. Dutch, Red Tops, and Others; Grass seeds. Flower seeds, Canary Seeds, and many other kinds. Also. Button Onions,’and Onion setts. ■ Countrv .Merchants and Families supplied on suitable terms’. J. II. ft W. S.ELL18, Near Cotton Avenue Cherry-st., Macon, dee C 17 3m Klaukct!,, Kerseys, Ac. 1 LOAKs A.N1) MANTILLA S. at eo-t bv WIN Nil IP A SON. ooo:: corgia K**rs arns. With tapU* Dry lit and > quarter Blankets. Impair 10, It quarter Bed Blankets. 10 hales l 1 * bales Osnaburgs. 10 bales eneral assortment of Domestic and «. For sale by ASHEK AYKK.S

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, January 24, 1854, Image 1