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© n ABA cm W Am MilKSSAUV TO A STATU AS TO A PRIVATE IMHVI IlCAI,, A NO THU C3I.OKY OF A STATE IS TIIU COnnON PROPEBTV OF A 1.1. ITS (TTI/EAS, i
VOL. XXVII.
MACON, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1854.
NO. 25.
A Borgia <T'rlrgrnplj,
' EVERY TUESDAY MOHSISO
BYOBEES. BARNES * CO.
editors asp proprietors.
«* Adcante, Two Dollars and
~ r annum.
r <t "" ’ li soon ti"«rd, except at the option of the
' an til all arrearages are paid.
■ ^ 1 , fM ests at the reRular charge will be One
l tU * f ^junre of 10 linen or lent, for the first in-
1'- ' I" r , p;f/ ¥ Cents for each subsequent inaer-
^IvCTtiAcmeuts not specified as to time,
’? k( ,pab!Uhe<l until forbid and charged accord-
^Ohitnsry Notices exceeiling ten lines, will be
■^..Advertisement*.
' ’ HI Letters on business, must bo rosT paid,
fnrattHUi-
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I The Three Hells.
I William Ross Wallace, of New York, is the
|i3'.U of the following lines, which are penned
Life.spirit of a true poet:—
I a ship ran captain creigiito.v.
Ils. a pliant shi .i for Creighton ! one whose keel
I •lieuiil leave our strands,
I Yid> Nation's heiieilietion. with a Nation’s mighty
I limit? 1
IToUre give a private guerdon unto him whose
I Mm form
Ihaitnl for a Kalian's treasure witli the Titaus of the
D gorui!
IfanM long, and wisely, nobly—shouting from his
I reeling deck
I tAlmv words of Hope and Comfort, o'er the doom-
el Francisco’s wreck!
InY-a .Win is the debtor—let the Nation payment
1 ins L e
I lil the Hash of stormy hauliers, for its own majestic
take!
I N-vrr ill one a grander vision to the ltard's or State
I mm's eve,
I Lin a sliij. like this, by Castle, Isle and Narrows,
1 tl.isling by;
I Facing o'er the smiling ocean, up the British Chau-
I nrl where
If :..,ris,of great Blake and Nelson diadem the won-
I .1. ring air.
I t- it plays around a masthead, where too banners
I arr unfurled,
I ter si,.I If oil Cross twined prophetic of a Peace-en
veloped world.
|HVa tin-best beloved of Heroes shall be him who
| MrWk life,
I'"iiha ealui, uiniuailiiig fon-head, mid the elemental
I strife!
I ban gallant ship for CREIGHTON !—one whose keel
I , _ should leave our strands
I ’'"eh > Nation's benediction, from a Nation's mighty
I lands.
I l.i.rrpool Aiiuuul Canon Slntriiirnt.
Liverpool, Dec. 30, 18o3.
I T!* termination of another year, again
I antes a suitable opportunity for the review of
I *4 the most iiuiMirtniit branches of C'oin-
jtwrre, tlm Cotton Trade; and influenced as
I ^rear's operations have been, from time to
l : -»r. by incidents of an opposite, tendency,
I** fostering, nml again depressing its action,
I *• epitome uf its iiiovcincnts since the close of
l i' d. may prove not niiiutcresting, nor devoid
I attraction.
import.
I Tbe present vear has witnessed a growth of
1 tt..n in the United States altogether unpre-
Iunrated for its extent; and in every other
U<ton growing region, has the yield been
I ^pb - - Conaequeutly it was natural, that the
Imitations of this, the largest cemsninhig
l r «atrv, should he on an extensive scale, and
I *»ji) the Easterly winds which have so gen-
M? prevailed during the past fortnight have
||>nfated flic arrival of many ships now due,
I* 4 ')brace tlicsiiui total of importations isiia-
| ndnoed, as eom|iarcd with what otlicr-
Ij* might have been realized ; vet it appears
•W in the present vear, from all quarters, 11.-
1bales have been received, against 2,-
I in 1852, 1,994,5(15 in 1851, 1,748,1:17
‘“Sib and 1,905,421 > in 1841*.
** Import from the United States, ns
Uj"*™d with last \ ear’s, there is a decrease
I yW bales; from the Brazils of 1~, 17!*
I , J .. : from Egypt of (W,(>01 bales; from the
I ' *»t Indies of 2,BOO bales; but from the
I m** n, !' os there is an increase of 240,71*8
I ko>. The receipts from the East Indies are
as much as 'those of 1852, and they far
1those of any previous year on record.
I j* j* mainly owing to the absence of demand
| ^ Prim, an ,i the consequent diversion of
I ,b| ?timeiiU to this country.
I STOCK,
I. ■ '-"ithstmiding the liberal supplies which
, been received, the actual stock in Livcr-
IQT'wotcd to-day, does not exceed 507,5(H)
iii . * n the ports of the Kingdom 717,*
S in 1852—402,«J0 in 1851,
I Jjbj u m 1850—and 558,305 in 1841*.
I irv 1 0t *' le consumptive power of the coun-
considerable clicck from the pre-
I bJ '• “trikes, and lock-outs, to which al-
I : Dlan *a‘Ic below, the total stock, of Amcr-
tspecully, would have dwindled to amini-
I ^convenient for assortment, and
ottiaeut for u comfortable adjustment of
^u,’ “deed, the. scarcity of the higher und
1tu. Sradcs of American is so manifest, that
'be b f< forcc d J'P relatively 4d. per lb. above
l t -<i. 1 i** r - , * ua ^*' 0,, “ Measured by the average
I «*i- p, ' ou the year—35,577 bales—the
I Ihc r' 5 ^ 10 a "apply for seventeen weeks.
I a™* which the calculation of stock
| iff a I have been made, is extreme—
***»! stock in this port exceeds the
bZTjF *"°. u t 47,000 bales, the discrepancy
| 8 warily in American.
, CONSUMPTION.
I '*bTibh. C * r ^' part of the present year, a con-
1^, e °mnoer of new'manufactories emne
hr and so good a demand existed
Mat *®d yarn, that the consumption of
^ wiring the first six months of 1853 was
* }«ger .calc than ha.1 ever previously
h*ttt*li' te r : ^ ut * nnfortanat^y, this activity
U^ly.diianpeared since Jum- last, owing
^aw e !«ty of depressing causes, such as the
I or., stringency of money, and high
01 provuions; the natural tendency of
which has been to restrict the demand for. and
lower in value, all manufactures. During the
latter half of the present year, also, a discon
tented spirit lias unhappily broken out among
the operative spiuners and weavers, manifest
ing itself in “strikes” for increased wages,
and gendering necessary in some quarters the
locking up of mills to counteract and repress
the dictation of the hands. The long continu
ance of this state of affairs which still exists at
Preston, and the extensive resort to short
time, even in those mills where no dispute on
the score of wages exists—owing to the dimin
ishing inquiry for manufactures since July
last—have told considerably upon the compar
ative consumption of cotton. Assuming that
the Trade hold 50,000 hales of cotton, (twelve
months ago they held perhaps 1511,1 HMl,) the
total consumption of the year amounts to
1,850,(MM* bales. There have been taken from
this port bv consumers 1,750,207 hides, or per
week, 33,f>50 hales, against 30,702 in 1852 ;
32,011 in 1851; 29,000 in 1850, and 30,534 in
184!*. The various descriptions taken weekly
during the present year are 25,78!* American,
2,317 Brazils, 2,257 Egyptian, 100 West India,
and 3,130 East India.
EXPORTS.
The increasing requirements of Europe have
caused the demand from this port, where the
advantage of choice and assortment are un
equalled to exceed the continental inquiry of
previous years. Since the first of Jiumary
last, the total exportation from Great Britain
amounts to 349,000 bides, against 170.520 in
1852—2G8.500 in 1851—272,400 in 1850, and
25(i,:ilM) in 184!*. The descriptions exported
this year are 170,000 American, 21,500 Brazils
autl Egyptians, (MHI West India, ami 151,5<M)
East India.
Tin; COURSE OE THE MARKET.
Throughout the whole of the present year,
the cotton market Ims exhibited a constant
struggle agaiust depressing influences such as
seldom combine to embarrass the movements of
trade. Among these must principally be enu
merated, an increasing stringency of money,
owing to low Continental Exchanges, and an
extraordinary afflux of Bullion chiefly to the
E:ist, ami to Australia—a deficient harvest,
ami a consequent serious advance in the value
of provisions—the protracted “ strikes, ” anil
“ lock-outs,” to which allusion has previously
been made—and, lastly, the wearying round
of diplomatic negotiations between Bussia,
Turkey, and their mediators, unfortunately
quite unavailing, and which have terminated
in open war.
That cotton should not have fallen ruinous
ly in value, under such a combination of evils,
is remarkable; especially when the experience
of 1851 is brought to mind, wherein a paltry
addition to early estimates of the American
crop caused a complete panic, and inflicted un
precedented losses—but so sound has been the
basis of general trade and so reasonable the
scale of prices throughout the whole year, that
uo casualties of moment have taken place, nor,
except in low cotton, the supply of which has
been excessive, has the deprecation been re
markable.
The present year opened, with a stock in
this port of all kinds amounting to 577,(MM*
bales, that held by Spinners being jierhaps,
150,(MM) hales, and the quantity at sea for this
port being about 270,000 bales. 'These fig
ures were sufficient to gurantec an abundance
of the raw material for all purposes, and to
create apprehension that, large as was the con
sumption, a stock of Cotton might accumulate
too unwieldly, to be eomfortabty held.
The value, ou the 1st of January, of Mid
dling Orleans was 5 0-Kid. Mobiles 5jd.,
Uplands 5 7-ltiri., Fair Orleans (id.. Mobiles
5Id., Upleuds 5’d.
On the Gth January the great demand for
Money induced the Bank of England to raise
its minimum rate of discount from 2 to 24 per
cent, and again on the 20th to 3 per cent.—
This movement imparted to a few importers
unnecessary mid groundless fears, mnl Cotton
was by them pressed for sale at a serious sac
rifice. So strong, however, was the position of
General 'Trade at this time, that the prices of
cottou not only were maintained under the
pressure of considerable imports, but an ad
vance occurred bv the 28th of January of near
ly jd per lb. “ middling” Orleans being quot
ed 5Ju per lb.; from that period until the 11th
of March a declining tendency ensued, the
overwhelming receipts into the American ports
creating a belief in a crop far exceeding its
real extent, and ou that day the quotations for
“middling” Orleans was reduced to 5|d per
pound.
About this period, the first intimation np-
pcared of the possibility of u rapture between
Russia and Turkey, but the fears excited by
it soon passed away; at this time, also, the ad
vices from America allowed a considerable dim
inution of comparative receipts, and a reaction
in value ensued, so that in the middle of April
Middling Orleans w ere worth sixpence per lb.
From that time to June the fluctuations were
trivial in the middle grades, but in _ the lower
qualities, forming a large proportion of the
whole American arrivals, and being in limited
use by manufacturers, a decline was establish
ed of Jd. or 4d. per lb., and from this decline
they have never since recovered. On 2d June
the rate of the Bank of England was again
raised, and 514 percent, became the minimum;
the decisive character of hostilitiescommencfcd
by Russia was also at this time developed, mnl
the buoyant feeling which the continued re
duction in receipts and shipments, and some
what nnpropitious rejairts of the new Ameri
can crpp were calculated to foster—was com
pletely checked. No decline of moment, how
ever, ensued; but on the contrary, mul in spite
of a “strike” of some weeks duration in Stock-
IHirt, one of the largest consuming towns, nil
advance in the middling qualities of Id. per lb.
was established during July, Middling Orleans
being quoted at <»4*1- per pound.
During August little or no fluctuation oc
curred. On 1st September, the rate of dis
count, owing to the drain of specie to the Con
tinent and the East, was again advanced by
four per cent.; and, notwithstanding the de
mand for money mul the decrease of bullion,
continued on an extensive scale. So remark
able. indeed, were these feantores of the mon
ey market, that it became necessary again to
enhance the price of accommodation, and m
the Bank parlor the minimum rate was advan
ced (in the 15th of September to 44 per cent.,
and again on the 29th to 5 per cent, the vahie
of money thus having been more tlnui doubled
in less than one year.
The effect of tins pressure, was to cause a
general though not great decline in cotton,
mul on the 30th September Middling Orleans
iuul receded to 5|d. per pound, r roin the
middle of October to the present time, the
rate of consumption has been reduced, per
haps, 10,000 bales per week, owmg to the
almost total cessation of labor in Preston,
caused by the agitation on the part of the
operatives for an increase of wages, tuid the
partiid reduction of the time oi working in
other districts, reudered necessary by a
diminished demand for manufactures. This
state of affairs has told seriously on the lower
grades of American and on Surats, but it has
ilot prevented an advance in the better grades,
which have become particularly scarce; and
Middling Orleans have gradually commanded
higher rates, until to-day they are quoted at
(ijd. per pound. Uplauds and Mobiles <>d per
pound. Common American and Surats, from
their superabundance, are relative y id-per
pound cheaper than Anuncail "I t '>• 11111
and higher grades..
Prospects.—The new year opens under
circumstances both of a propitious and adverse
character; and it appears tolerably certain
that commerce is obout to witness a chequered
course. On the one hand it is to be feared
that the aggressive policy of Russia is likely to
disturb the Continental Peace which has
reigned for thirty-eight years, and to involve
Europe in a war which may become general
in which case it cannot but lie anticipated that
Commerce must seriously suffer. Ou the
other hand, the stability which has been
exhibited under the recent Monetary
E ressure, argues a soundness which cannot
e too. highly appreciated; and the contraction
of business engagements during the past six
mouths gives security for the future; the
present diminished production of manufactures
argues the probability of increased business ere
long; the satisfaction imparted by the
recently favorable sowing season for home
grown grain, and the promising appearance of
the } oung wheat is general; the favorable
rcjiorts from California and Australia as to
the production of gold induce the expectation
of a continuance of emigration upon an ample
scale, thereby inducing the hope or the per
manent establishment of markets highly favor
able to this country.
There appears, so far, every probability of
an abundant supply of cotton from every
quarter, though jierhaps, at no very rcsonable
jirices. The sliijuucnts from the United States
are considerably less than to the same jierioil
last year, lint as the general estimates of the
crop are about three millions of hales, no
ajijireheusions of an insufficient supply need he
entertained. On the whole, though commercial
jirosjwcts arc by no iiieiuis unclouded, there
is good ground for hojie that commencing the
year with light engagements and moderate
prices, the Cotton Trade may cxjicriencc a
course of conqiarativc security, and be crowned
ultimately with success.
dsmnraiji strain Ijjips.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
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JSl SSSSS.jsSuBSpfe
DAYS OF I.EAVIXO SAVANNAH FOR NEW YORK.
THE Florida, C«pt. Woo<lhull Nov. r.
The Alabama, Capt. Scheuck “ !>
The Augusta, Capt. Lyon, “ 12
The Florida, Capt. V oixllmll “ lil
The Alabama, Capt.Scheuck, “ 23
The Augusta, Cap). Lvon, “ 2<i
Tlie Florida, Capt. WuodhnU Dec. 3
Ttie Alabama, Capt. Solieuek, “ 7
Tlie Augusta, Capt. Lyon, “ to
The Florida, Caiit. VVeodhu!, “ 17
The Alabama, Capt. Scheuck, •• 21
The Augusta, Ca]>t. Lyon, “ 2t
The Florida, Capt. Woodhull “ 31
These ships are the largest ou the coast, uusnrpass-
i'd in speed, safety or comfort—making their passage
in 50 to 1.0 liours. and arc commanded by skillful,
careful and polite officers. They offer a most desir
able conveyance to New York. On the completion
of the KNOXVILLE, in January next, this line will
he send-weekly. Cabin passage, 623.
’ BADDLEFORD, FAY & CO.,
Agents in Savannah.
SAM’L L. MITCHELL,
uov 1 13 Brondwav, New York.
FALL* WINTER TRADE, 1853.
WI ARE NOW OFFERING AT THE OLD STAND OF
\VM. B. i E. J. JOHNSTON.
Mulberry St., fronting Cotton Avenue,
T HE Largest stock of new and desirable stvle of
Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware. Fancy floods,
Guns. Cutlery, etc., to he found in the State, on the
most favorable terms.
t A call is respectfully invited.
nov 9 E. J. JOHNSTON 4 CO.
l\nil-I\Bnii 3Jntirf5.
Presents.
A FINE Selection of articles, suitable as Bridal
ii. and other presents. Wo Iding Cake Boxes, Ac,
for sale hv |no\-9) E. J. JOHNSTON 4 CO. 1
Work Boxes,
r It IT I NO DESKS, Odour Boxes. 5cc. For sale
by E. J. JOHNSTON 4 CO.
nov 8 ■*
South-Western Railroad Company,
MACON, Dee. 13,1853.
T HE Animal Election for President and Five
Directors of this Company, will be held at
their Office, in this citv, on Thursday, February 9th,
1854. JOHN T. BOIFEITLLET,
dec 20 9t Secretary 4 Treasurer.
w
Forte Monaics,
C IGAR CASES, Walking Canes, an elegant lot.
For sale liy E. J. JOHNSTON 4 CO.
nov 8 13
New Games.
S ETS of Furniture, Tea Sets, Rattles, Dolls, Boxes
of Tools, liattlo Doors and Shuttle Cocks, and a
number of other desirable articles for Children. For
sale l.y (nov 8( E. J. JOHNSTON 4 CO.
Office Tliomnstoii mill Knrncxvillc It. K.Uo,
Thomaston, Dec. 13th, 1853.
rp HE Stockholders of this Company are required
JL to (lay an additional installment of Ten Dollars
per share,' on or before the 15tli day of February
next, at their office in Thoinnston. 15y order of the
Board of Directors. W. D. WOODSON, Treas.
dee 20 9t
Drugs, ffitftiriurs, fox.
)S, GA.
*
Philadelphia und Savannah Steam Navigation
Comjiany.
Tp 11E new and splendid side-wheel steam-
L ship Key-Stone State, Captain liiih gaMstB,
ertllardie; State of Georgia, Captain J. J. Gar-
van, .lr„ will leave Savaumili for Phiiabelpltia every
Wednesday.
These steam-ships are the most comfortable on the
<-onst, and are uiisuriuissed for safety and speed.—
They will leave Suvamiiih as follows .-
Key-Stone State,
State of Georgia,
Key-Stone State,
State of Georgia,
Key-Stone State,
State of Georgia,
Key-Stone State,
State of Georgia,
Key-Stone State,
State of Georgia,
Key-Stone State,
State of Georgia,
Cabin Passage.........
Wednesday, 28th Sept.
5th Oct.
12th “
19tli “
26th “
2nd Nov.
9th •*
16tli “
atlril “
30th “
7th Dee.
14th “
820 00
Steerage Passage...... 8 00
C. A. L. LAMAR,
Agent in Savannah.
HERON 4 MARTIN.
Spet. 27,1853. Agents in 1’llilailclphiu.
FOR PALATKA, E. F.,
Touching at Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary’s,
Jacksonville, Middleburg, (Black Creek)
and Picolata.
rrtHE New and Superior steam-
L packets SAINT JOHN'S, Capt.
James Freeborn, and WILLIAM!
GASTON, Capt. Thos. Shaw, will leave tor the
above places as follows : The St. John's on Thurs
day morning, 15th iust., at 10 o'clock, and Win. Gas
ton 011 Tuesday morning, goth iust., at 10 o'clock,
and will continue to leave at the same hour every
Thursduy and Tuesday thereafter. Hie latter, boat
carrying the C. S. Mail. For freight or passage, hav
ing handsome state room iieeommodiitious. apply ou
board or to J. II. G1INBY, Ageut.
UTThe St. John's will goto St. Augustine every
4th trip, commencing (leaving Savannah) 011 the
29th iust.
sep 6 ly
FiaiioFortcs.
"\7 < >W Receiving some of the most.. iTiffi ■. .Jana
IN SPLENDID PIANO FORTES
ever offered for sale in Macon, from the J J vJJ
celebrated Factories of J. C. Chiekering and Nunn
4 Clark, warranted superior to any other made iu the
United States. Also, two HARPo from J. F. Brown
4 Co’s. Factory.
The above instruments are a feast to one’s eyes to
look at, and the tone completely captivating. We
shall take pleasure to show these instruments to any
that have a taste for fine goods.
Ou hand, Prince Melodians, host article of the
kind made: Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Accord eons,
Titmboriiis, Bugles, Clarionetts, Flngolettes, Flutes,
mid a variety of Brass Instruments for Bands, kept in
our line. Guitar and Violin Strings, Sheet Jlusie for
Piano and Guitar, Instruction Books, 4c.
IVntrlirs, Jrwrlrv anil Fnncjr Goods.
Splendid Gold and Silver WATCHES;
Gentlemen and Ladies patterns. Gold Chains,
Brooches, Rings, Bracelets, Gold Thimbles,
(■old Pens, and Pencils, Gold and Silver Spectacle _
Silver Spoons and Forks, silver, ivory and wood Naji-
kiu Kings, silver {dated Cake Baskets, Castors, Wait
ers and Caudle Sticks—and a variety of Fancy
Goods, Shot Guns, Hides, Game Bags, Pouches,
Flasks, Pistols, 4e.
jy Clocks and Watches repaired, and warranted,
at short notice. Give ns a call at our old stand, Cot
ton Avenue, Union Building.
nov 2 (J. A. 4 S. S. VIRGIN.
Southwestern Railroad.
P ASSENGER TRAINS leave Macon daily at 6},
A. M., arrive at Oglethorpe 10J, A. M., arrive at
Columbus 1 o’clock, P. M. Leave Columbus daily at
9_o’clock, A. M„ and Oglethorpe at 11*, A. 31., ar
rive at 31 aeon 3* P. 31., connecting at*3Iaceii each
way with Central K. K.Trains to Savannah, Augusta
and .Milledgevillc, and with 3Iaeon 4 Western
Trains to Griffin, Atlanta, Dalton, Chattanooga,
Nashville, 4c.
Connecting daily at Columbus by a fast line of
Coaches 28 miles to Opelika, thence 64 miles by 31.
4 W. I’. R. R. to Montgomery, Alabama.
Connecting at Oglethorpe with Tallahassee and
Enfaula mail stages.
Passengers diue at Fort Valiev.
GEO. W. ADA3IS, Sup’d'nt.
Macon, August 22, 1853. , sep 20
^rofrssintml null i'usiuf55 Curia,
A. M. STEER. A. 1). HAMMOND.
S PEER 4 1IAMMOND, Attorxets at Law, .Vm-
com, Oa.—Will practice in the adjoining comities
of the .Macon and Flint Circuits,
nov8 iv
T W. PATTKKSOX, ATTORNEY at LAW-
J . Forsyth. 31 on hoe County, G.i.
31 arch 20, 1853. lv
A. Ij.tMt, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clinton, Ga.
mav 17 lv
w
II A It D W ABE.
DRAY, CARIIART cV CO.,
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DEALERS IN
KNGI.1NII A- Adi U IS I CAN IIAKDWAKU.
THIRD STREET—3IACON, Ga.
B EG leave to invite the attention " f i ,nin s
their friends and the public, to their^*i\ _ ^
now large and splendid stock of Hard-
ware and Cutlery, Iron and .Steel, Nails
and Hollow-ware, Blacksmith and Carpenter's Tools,
Building .Materials of every deseriptioii, and every
variety of Shelf Goods. House-Keeping Articles,
Agricultural Implements and 3Iaehinists’ Tools, Cot
ton, Manilla and Hemp Rope, together with a large
stoek of Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper, Zinc, Wire,
4e.
Wo are also now receiving direct from Sweden, one
hundred tons of Swedish Iron, assorted, from 1 to 12
inches wide.
We take this occasion to assure all who call on us
that we are prepared to furnish them with everything
in our line at the very lowest market rates.
dec 6 17
Macou A: Western Railroad.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
O N and after Monday, 3Iay 17th, the Trains will be
run ns follows :
MAIL TRAIN.
Leave 3Iacon 8 15 1*. 31., arrive in Atlanta 1 39
A. 31.; Leave Atlanta 5 30 P. M., arrive in Macon 10
45 P. 31.; connecting ut Atlanta with the Trains of
the Western 4 Atlantic and LnGrange Roads, and
with the Day Train of the Georgia Road, and at 31a-
con with the Day Train of the Central and South
western Roads. Passengers will arrive in .Macon at
a quarter past 12 and at Atlanta, at half past 1, ha
ving the remainder of the night for rest.
Accomodation Trains. Tri-Weekly, will leave Sln-
con every .Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8
o'clock, A. 31. Leave Atlanta 7 30 A. 31. Arrive
in Atlanta 3 l k . 31. This Train will connect with the
night Train of the Georgia Road at Atlanta, and with
the night Train of the Central Road at Macon.
Passengers by the Upward Train can dine in
Griffin.
'Hie Accomodation Traill' between 3Iacon and
Griffin will be discontinued.
EMERSON FOOTE, Sup’t.
may 11 39
DRUGS.
CHERRY STREET, NEAR COTTON AVENUE, MACON
T il. & XV. ft. ULI.IN are receiving, and.
• keep constantly on hand a general assort
ment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES—a* fol-,
lows :
Alcohol, full strength, Calomel
Opium, AutimoniaU,
Acids, Iodine,
3Icrcurials, Cuhebs,
Iodide, Indigo,
Bladder, Copperas.
ALCOHOLIC EXTRACTS OF
Dandelion Stramonium
Sarsaparilla Henbane
Aconite Colocvntli Com.
Coninm Gentia Belladonna
PATENT MEDICINES.
Old Dr. J. Townsend’s Sarsaparilla ; Sands’ do ;
Wistar's Balsam Cherry, Sarsaparilla Pills; Jayne's
Alterative; Hair Dvc,' Syrup Ncptlia; Tetter and
Ringworm Ointment: Dead Shot; Cholera Remedy;
Trusses; Body Braces; Cherry Pectoral; Jew Da
vid's Plaster; Expectorant; Vermifuge; Cholamoft
Pile and Itch Ointment; Extract Buchn; Seidlitz
Powders.
Cupping Cases, 4c.; Paints, Varnish, Glass, Putty.
PERFUMERY.
Premium Shaving Cream ; Fancy Soaps; Extract
Rose: Verbena; Patchouly: Musk ; Cologne, various
choice qualities; Jenny Lind, Pomade; Ox Marrow,
4c.
Vinegar, Rouge, Flavoring Extracts, 4c.
On hand, the Concentrated Compound Syrup of
Queen's Delight and Sarsaparilla, so highly recom
mended by Dr. Frost and other physirians, in ex
treme eases of Rheumatism, Liver Complaint*, IV hito
Swellings Ulcers of the Throat, Coughs, Scrofula,
Syphilis, eruptions of the skin, Tetter, Jaundice, 4c.
'Also, 1 set of fine Dentist’s Instruments, consisting
of 52 different instruments, iu a fine mahogany
case.
For sale below New York retail price.
Physicians and families supplied as low •
the market will admit.
nov 12 ' t*
The Rond to Health!
Iron and Steel.
1IIE undersigned are now receiving in addition
to their large tstock of Iron,
100 Tons Sweed Iron by direct importation. *
50 Tons English and 'American Refined, and
common English Iron.
20 Tons Oval, halt' round Bands. Hoops, Scroll,
Horse Shoe Iron and Nail Rods.
10,000 lbs. Cast, Blister, German and Spring Steel.
VRT 4 CO.
dec 6
BRAY, CARHAI
HOREKT T. HALL, JOHN J. CARY.
H AI.I, a- ©AKV, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Mocoh, Oa.—Will jiractice in the counties of
Bibb, 3ionroe, Upson. Pike, and Spalding.
Office over Dr. W. G. Little's Drug Store.
3Iaeon, Oct. 12, 1852. . ly
P A- U. D. TRAi'Y, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
. 3Iacox, Ga.—Will practice iu all the Superior
Courts of the Macon Circuit,
niig 17 ly
'I*he Cirrus.inu Cnvnlrv
The following is a description lty a Prussian
officer, of the Cavalry of the Circassians, who
arc now taking jtart in the European conflict :
Tlie Circassian Cavalry wear a pointed steel
hcmict, with a long horse-tail pendant from it.
A net of steel work Imngs down from the low
er part of the hemlet, jiroteets the front and
liajie of tlie neck, anti is looped together under
the chin ami neck, and underneath a short red
vest ent in Polish fashion. Ilis arms, from the
wrist to the elbow, are guarded by thin plates
of steel, lie also wears dose pantaloons aud
laced hoots. Two long Turkish pistols, as
well as a poniard, are stuck in his girdle. He
has a leather strap with a noose, like a Mexican
lasso, which he throws with great dexterity
over the head of his enemy. A Turkish sabre
and a long Turkish musket are slung behind
his back, and two cartridge-holders across his
breast. The skill with which the. Circassians
use their wcajioiis is beyond belief.. 1 have
seen them repeatedly fire at a piece of card ly
ing on the ground, while riding at full sjiecd,
without ever missing. They will pick iq> a
piece of money from the ground while execu
ting a charge, by bending themselves below the
home’s belly, and after seizing vault iuto the
saddle. They form the Turkish service, aud I
saw them when charging attack their enemy
with a sabre in each hand managing their reins
with their mouth. They will spring out of
tlieir saddles, Dike aim tuid lire from behind
their horses, then rc-niouiit, wheel round tuid
re-load tlieir guns as they retreat in full career.
They arc perfect mad men in the attack, and
few troops could withstand the litter reckless
ness of danger which they evince.
J OHN II. I*OXVUItS continues to practice Law
ill Houston, anil all the adjoining counties of the
Macon and South-Western Circuits,Jnnd in any part
of the State bv special contract.
Perry, Xov.*29,1953. 16—ly
Dentistry.
A S DR. O. MCDONALD has do-
1V. dined leaving 31aeon, the firm of i
G. 4 Jas. 31. .McDonald will be con
tinued as heretofore. They are qualified for aud pre
pared to do, any style of wurk belonging to the Den
tal Profession.
Office as usual, at the residence of G. McDonald,
on Second street,
uov 22
25,000
dec 6
Springs and Axles.
LBS. just received and for sale bv
BRAY, CARIIART 4 C’O.
Saws, Saws Saws*
!. C ross Cut, Back and Pit Saws.
50 do. Hand. l*annd. Rip and Tennnn Saws,
for sale hv [d-<- 6] lilt AY. CARIIART 4 CO.
Cutlery.
— eft DOZ. Ta ble Cutlery of every grade.
OOU 300 dozen Pocket’ do.
25 do Shears and Scissors.
25 <lo Razors.
ALSO, some new nml beautiful patterns of fine Ivo
ry Handle Table Cutlery which cannot fail to please.
’ Just received and for sale by
dec 6 BRAY. CARIIART 4 CO.
1,3 A. NISH UT, Will practice law in Bibb aud
J\i. the adjoining counties, nml in tlie Supreme
Court at Savannah, 3Iucou, .Milledgevillc, Americas,
Columbus mid Decatur.
He will |miv particular attention to tlio collection
or settlement* of debts aud to Coiivcyanciug.
Office over the store of Charles Day 4 Co., on
the comer of .Mulberry and Second Streets.
.Mhcoii, Nov. 22,1853. 3m
D ie. lill'IIAKI) II. NISKUT, has removed
to Ralston's New Block, oil Cherry Street,
where he may be found at all hours during the day
or night, except when professionally engaged. Par
ticular attention paid to calls from tlie country,
oet 18 10
L OUKI'T, LONG Ac VO., COMMISSION
.MERCHANTS anu Sinrrixu Aoents, Sara*,
null, Oa. Hllg 30 ly
©1IAIEI.US BAY,
C OMMISSION MERCHANT, NEW YORK.—
/ UJs' C. Day 4 Co., will advance en consign
ments. apt 1
15IMNKIJN 51A It INi: AND UIHU IN-
J. 6UBAKCE COMPANY.—Home Office,
Saratoga Springs, New York. Cash Capital, 8300,.
out). Cady Hollister, President, John O. Bin-nap,
Secretary. K. D. PHILLIPS, Agent.
Ijr 1 ” Office at Store of VC. It. Fliiry 4 Co., 31a-
cou, Ga.
dec 13 18—3m*
P ltOTHCTlON INML’KANCU CO., OF
Harteord, Conn., Fire and3Inrine Risks taken
ou the most favorable terms hv C. DAY’, Agent,
feh 27
K Oil Illy E.'.mil and Pension Agency.
CHARLES C. TUCKER, WASHINGTON, D. C
A TTORNEY’ for Claimants, 4 Agent for obtaining
Revolutionary, Naval, Invalid and llalf-pay
Pensions, Bounty Land, arrears of j»av, extra pay,
4c., for 3Iilitary am! Naval services.
liountv Laud obtained f«»r tlm widow* and heirs of
volunteers of the Texas Revolution of 1636; and
extra pay ohtaiued for services In the U. S. Navy on
the coasts of California and 3Iexico, from 1846 to 1852.
Address CHARLES C. TUCKER,
dec 6—3m Washington. D. C.
Land lor Sale.
T OFFER for sale, on auy time, that may he re-
X quired, the following valuable Fannin" Lauds;
six hundred acres on Jones Creek, iu tlie 15th district
of Dooly county, with one hundred .and seventy acres
of laud (leadened and ready for cultivation, with a
new aud comfortable double Log Dwelling, Kitchen,
Smoke-house, Crib, Stables, Ac. Also, 400 acres, ou
Jones Creek, in the 14th district of Dooly ; and 200
acres in the lJth ou Swift Creek; also, 500 acres in
the 17th of Thomas comity.
These Lands in Dooly will make from 700 to 1,200
lbs of Cotton to the acre. Appiv to
sept 27 T. W. MONTFORT, Oglethorpe, Ga. .
i y* Journal 4 Messenger, copy tf.
Valuable Laud For Sale.
r-rv r\ ACRES of first quality Land in Monroe
500 county, adjoining lauds of Dr. James^ti,
Thweatt and the Montpelier' Institute-more that!
half of this land is as heavily timbered as any in
the county, it will be sold on favorable terms if ap-
syTiMifeim.
Drafts
O N Savannah, Charleston, New York, Boston,
4c., discounted by <f- * CO ’
nov 9
Wlical. Italic) . Ac.
IDA Ku.-li. ls Seed Wln-at. 75 bushels Barley.—
100 350 bushels Seed Oats. 75 sacks Guano
For sale by (nov 11 ASHElt AYRES.
TTOHB INHITICANC’K COMPANY—Office,
XX No. 10 YY’all Street, New Y'erk. Cash Capital,
8500,000. SI31KON L. LOOMIS, President.
Charles J. Martin, Secretary.
CRAS. CAMPBELL Agent,
nov 1 lv Blacon, Geo.
H aktfoud nun innckancu co.,
IIarti'oru. Conn.—Established ill 1810. Fire
risks on Cottou, aud Produce iu Store, merchandise,
store houses, dwellings, aud furniture, churches, 4c.,
iu the above old and well established Company, ta
ken at the usunl rates by
E. J. JOHNSTON, Agent
jan 18 for the city of 3Iaeon. Bibb co.
TyrUTIJAL LIFU INHURANCU CO., or
_L\x New Y'ork. Jas. Abbatt, Secretary. Joseph
B. Coffins, President. Applications received by
feh 27 C. DAY', Agent.
Quarter find Half Pipes Pitre imported Brandy.
25 Uo. Malaga. Madeira and Port Wine. Hol
land Gin. Moiiougahela aud old Bourbon Whiskey
If Box.
15
50 Boxes and half Boxes Y’irgiuia Tobacco.
T. C. DEMPSEY,
Floyd House Building.
Christmas aud New Year presents.
T HE subscribers respectfully invite Public atten
tion, to tlieir selection of Fine Watches, Jewelry,
Silver Ware, Work Boxes, Desks, Dressing Cases,
and an endless variety of Fancy Articles, appropri
ate for Holiday Gifts. E. J. JOHNdTON 4 CO.
dec 20
Lumber! Lumber! Lumber!
rn 11E undersigned is now ready to supply from
X liis Steam Mills, every description of Lumber
anil Scantling, at the shortest notice and cf the
choicest quality. Application* 8ent to the 3Iill, or
left with the undersigned, will meet with prompt
attention. W.D.MIM&.
aug 3
Rluchsmith’s 'Fools.
iy /? Cotter Key and solid box vices
I O 50 English ami American Anvils.
15,000 lbs. “Atwood’s” Hammers assorted.
40 Smith's Bellows from 26 to 40 inches.
75 Setts Stocks and Dies from 3-16 to 1. 1-2
iuclics For sale hv
dec 6 BRAY, CARIIART 4 CO.
Nails.
q/v/v KEGS Cut Nails and Spikes.
OUU 25 Kegs Wrought Nails and Spikes, just re
ceived aud for sale by
dec 6 BRAY', CARIIART 4 CO
Horse Nails and Horse Shoes.
1 --/-V rv J.BS. Griffin’s Horse Nails.
._)UU 25 Kegs Burden’s Horse Shoes, just re
ceived and for sale by
dec 6 BRAY, CARIIART 4 CO.
Shovels, Spades and Axes.
pr\ DOZEN “Ames” Shovels and Spades.
OU 50 dozen “Leverets" Axes, warranted.
30 do. Axes. Inferior Brands, for sale by
dec 6 BRAY. CARIIART 4 CO.
Chains ! Chains ! !
nftftft LBS. Press Chains.
OUUU 3000 lbs. Coil do., from 3-15 to 1-2 inch.
2000 lbs. Log anil Fifth do. assorted sizes.
500 pair Trace Chains, for sale by
dec 6 BRAY, CARIIART 4 CO.
mill Irons and mill Saws.
Jvflflfl UBS. Mill Irons, various kinds.
OUUU 5 dozen 3Iill Saws, assorted length and
breadth. 6 48 inch Circular Saws, for sale bv
dec 6 BRAY, CARIIART 4 CO.
T. B. NISI’.KT. CHAS. P. LEVY.
Nisbct & Levy,
O CMULGKE FOUNDRY' 4 MACHINE SHOP,
Macon, Georgia. .Manufacturers of Steam En
gines and Boilers, RiceThrashers, Gin and Mill Gear-
ing. Saw 3Iill Irons aud Shaftings, Water Wheels, |
Plates aud Balls, Pulleys, Grave Railings and 31a-
chinery in general.
As a testimonial to the character of their work, i
they beg leave to submit the following extract from
the " ' *“
So.
tnte.
competent Engineer in the Chief of the YVcstcrii 4 .
Atlantic Railroad, and the other members of the Com
niittce are men of high standing as mechanics.
EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT.
“Oftlie three Engines exhibited, we consider Messrs :
Nishet 4 Levy's the best, ami best adapted to agrieul-
tural purpose’s, and award them the premiums—a '
Silver Cup worth 850 and a Gold Medal worth 830. *
“ Of the Pumps, Water YVlieels and Gin Gear ex- ;
hibited, we consider Messrs. Nisbet 4 Levy’s the
best, atidawnrd them tlie premium on these nrticlesof ;
manufacture." YVM. 31. YVADLKY, Cli'n.
LF* Orders for Gin Gear and other machinery, 1
promptly tilled, on suitable reference being given. (
Starch 1.1853. ly f
Uiey neg leave io suuiuii me luuuwing exiraci iroui
the'R.-port of the Committee on Slncliiiiery, to the j
So. Central Agricultural Society 4 Mechanics’ Insti- !
tute. Sir. Wm. 31. Wadley is the well known und '
HOLLOW AY'’S PILLS.
CURE OF A DISORDERED LIVER AND
' RAD DIGEST JOS.
Copy of a letter from Sir. It. W. Kirkus, Chemist, 7
l’rescott street, Liverpool, dated Otli June, 1851.
To Prof. Holloway—Sir: Your Pills and Ointment
have stood the highest on our list of Proprietary Me
dicines for some years. A customer, to whom I can
refer for auy enquries, desires me to let you know
the particulars of her ease. She Had been’ troubled
for years with a disordered liver aud hud digestion.
On tlie last occasion, however, the virulance of the
attack was so alarming, and the iiiflamation set in so
severely, that doubts were entertained of her not be
ing able to hear up under it; fortunately she was in
duced to try your Pills, and she informs me (that
after the first,and each succeeding dose, slie had great
relief. She continued to take them, and although she
used only three boxes, she is now in the enjoyment of
perfect health. I could have sent you many more
cases, but the ubove, from tlie severity of tlie attack,
and the speedy cure, 1 think speaks much in favor
of your astonishing Pills.
(Signed) U. \V. KIRKUS.
An extraorilinary cure of Rheumatic Fever in Van
Dirmaa’n Ijanit.
Copy of a letter inserted in the Hobart Town Cou
rier, of the 1st 31arch, 1851, by 3Iajor J. Welch.
■Margaret 31’Coillligau, 19 years of age, residing
at New Town, had been siitt'ering from a violent
rheumatic fever for upwards of two months, which
had entirely deprived her of the use of her liinbsj;
during this period she was under the care of the most
eminent medical men in Hobart Town, and by them
her ease was considered hopeless. A friend prevail
ed upon her to try Holloway’s celebrated Pills, which
she consented to do, and in an incredible short space
of time they effected a perfect cure.
Curt of a Fain anil Tightness in the Client and Sto-
utach <f a jtcrnnn 84 yearn of age.
From 3Icssrs. Tiiew 4 Son, Proprietors of the Lynn
Advertiser, who can vouch for the following state
ment, August 2d, 1851 ;
To Prof. Holloway—Sir: I desire to bear testimony
to the good effect of Holloway’s Pills. For some
years I have suffered severely from a pain and tight
ness in the stomach, which was also accompanied
by a shortness of breath, that prevented me from
walking about. 1 am 84 years of age, and notwith
standing my advanced state of life, these Pills have
so relieved me,that I am desirous that others should
ho made acquainted with their virtues. I am now
rendered, by tlieir means, comparatively active, and
eau take exercise without inconvenience or pain,
which 1 could not do before.
(Signed) HENRY COE,
Nortli-st., Lynn, Norfolk.
These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious
in the following complaints:
Ague, Asthma, BiHious Complaints, Blotches on
the Skin, Bowel Complaints, Colics, Constipation of
tlie Bowels, Consumption, Debility, Dropsy, Dysen
tery, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities, Fevers of all
kinds, Fits, Gout, Headache, Indigestion, Infiaimna-
tiou. Jaundice, Liver Complaints, Lumbago, Rheu
matism, Piles, Retention of Urine,-Scrofula or King's
Evil, Sore Throats, Stone and Gravel, Secondary
Symptoms, Tie Douloureux, Tumours, Ulcers, Ve
nera! Affections, Worms of all kinds. Weakness from
whatever cause, 4e.
Sold at the establishment of Prof. 1IOLLOYVAY,
214 Strand, (near Temple Bar, lsmdoii) and bv all re
spectable Druggist aud Dealers in .Medicines through
out tlie British Empire, and those of the U. States,
in boxes at 37J cents, 87, nml 81 50 each. Wholesale
liv the priiicilMil Drug Houses in the Union and by
Slessrs. A. B.4 D. SANDS, New Y ork.
There is a considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in
everv disorder are affixed to each 1m>x. For sale by
WM! W. LINCOLN. Savannah, Ga., and by E. 1..
STKOIIECKElt, Silicon, Ga.
may 10 eowly
K. R. R.-To tlie Public.
RADYVAY 4 CO., the Inventors, Jlanufacturcr
and Proprietors of the justly celebrated R. R. R.
Remedies, were the first to discover a Remedy
possessing tlie Marvelous and Miraculous power of
stopping tlie most excruciating pains iu an instant,
allaying tlie worst Cramps and Spasms, either inter
nal or external, iu a few minutes, and soothing tho
most severe Paroxysms of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
and Tic Doloreux, as soon as applied. The It. R. R.
Remedies consist of three Remedies, each posses
sing quick and wonderful powers over certain com
plaints and diseases and will instantly—
Relieve the Human System from pain.
Regulate each Organ to n Healthy action.
Kksolve 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. K. It.—No. 1.
RADYVAY’S READY RELIEF,
For all Acute Complaints,
INTERNAL AND EXTEKSAL.
The moment it is applied externally, or taken into
the system, it will stop tlie most excruciating pain
and quickly remove its cause.
Ithcuninliam.
Mr. Granger, a mason well known in Brooklyn, was
n cripple for nine years. Itadway’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 equally as wonderful as
the above, have been cured by R. R. Relief.
©Iiolcrn Morbus.
Radway’s Ready Relief will relieve the sufferer
from all pain ill fifteen or twenty minutes. It will
eurc tlie most desperate eases iu a few hours.
Neuralgia.
The moment R. U. Relief is applied it allays the
most painful paroxysms. It will always cure.
Mick llendnchc.
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 tlie Fever.
Aches of all kinds, Fains of all kinds. Bruises,
Burns, scalds, strains, sprains, stiff joints, lameness.
One application of Radway’s Ready Relief will in a
few moments entirety stop the pain.
It reduces swellings, heals sores, cuts and wounds,
removes bruises, allays the most violent irritations.
For all pains use R. It. Relief. Look for the signa
ture of Railway 4 Co. on each bottle.
It. It. K.—No. 3.
RADWAY’S UENOY’ATING RESOLVENT,
RESOLVES, RENOVATES, REBUILDS.
IT CURES
Scrofula, Syphilis,
Sores, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Uleers,
Tumors, Consumption,
Rickets, Nodes,
Fever-sores, Bleeding of the lungs,
Erysipelas, St. Y’itns’ Dance,
Salt Rheum, Rash,
Caitker, Tetters.
The above eighteen complaints R. R. Resolvent
will positively cure.
It renovates the system completely, resolving
away from the solids nil impure poisonous anil diseas
ed dejiosits, freeing the blood and fluids of life from
all corrupt humors, restoring energy aud vigor,
health and strength to every organ and member of
the body.
LETTERS FROM HIGH AUTHORITY.
lion. J. J. 31iddleton, of Waccamaw, S. C„ writes
'us under date of Slav 2d, 1853, that Radway’s Reno
vating Resolvent oiired one of his negroes, on his
plantation at Beanfort, of a scrofulous complaint,
of many years’ standing. The poor fellow was a dis
gusting object of pity; he was a movin" mass of
sores. Tlie other negroes could not remain in the
same place with him. He was entirely cured by
Itadwav’s Renovating Resolvent, and is now at work
upon the plantation. To the people of S. C., Mr.
31iddleton is well known, and to the political world
31r. Middleton is no stranger.
Mcrofula.
When the Patient has been afflicted for five years,
or under, favorable symptoms will appear on the
third day after using It. It. Resolvent.
Ten years
Fifteen years.
Twenty years.
Thirty years.
Forty years.
Fifty years.
on the
Fifth day.
Seventh day,
Tenth day,"
Fifteenth (lav.
Twentieth day.
Thirtieth day.
For sale hv E. L. STKOHECKEIt 4 CO., Jlacon;
Phelps 4 Ensign, Forsyth; J. YY\ Jones, Griffin,
and Druggists and 3Iercliants every where,
oet 25 ly
Iron Works.
N TORE 4 GALLAGHER, Philadelphia, Pa.—
1>X Manufacturers of all kinds of Iron Railing, Bal
conies, Verandahs, Iron Fronts, Garden Scats. Dogs,
Lions, and Ornamental Fancy YVork of all kinds.—
A hook of designs 4c., may he seen, and contracts
made, on application to A. R. 3IcLAUGllLlN,
.Macon. July 5. 1853. 47—ly Agent,
Choice Havuuiiii Cigars.
X AAA Tres Flone’s Cigars.
O.UUU 10,000 Correi Cigars, a superior article.
20,000 Josepliina, uml U uion Pauatella.
ALSO,
25,000 Cigars, various brands, American maim
facture—very low prices for cash only. For sale by
dec 6 ' T. C. DEMPSEY.
~ Sperm, Whale, Uluchiue Oils.
rftft GALLS. Pare Sperm Oil; 5,00 galls, bleach-
O U U ed Whale Oil j 10 barrels 3Iacliine Oil. In
store and for sale by CARIIART 4 ROFF.
June 15
Xo the RKerchitnts of Macon.
G OODS intended for Macon, brought up the Chat
tahoochee River upon tlie Boats mentioned be
low, will he forwarded through Columbus Free of
Commission. Steamer OsWICHIE,
•• South Carolina,
“ C’USSETA,
“ Eagle.
Columbus, Nov, 8,1853. 3in
Landretli’s Warranted CSarden
Seed.
f'IROWTH of IMS, Viz t—12 v ri-fics Cabbages:
\JI Beans, Snaps, and Kiuim...-, liccts, Cucum
bers; Lettuce, Radishes; 10 varieties Peas; Tur
nips, E. Dutch, Red Tops, and others; Grass seeds.
Flower seeds. Canary seeds, and many other kinds.
Also, Button Onions, and Onion setts.
IjST Country Alerchanta and Families supplied on
suitable terms'. J. Ii. 4 W. S.ELLlS,
Near Cotton Avenue Cherry-st., Macon,
dec 6 17 3m
Meath’s Grist Mill.
T HESE celebrated 31ILLS arc built bythe’sub-
scriber in .Macon, and warranted superior to
any others nmv lit use. They can bn seen at the
Iron Works of Robert Findlay, or at my shop on
Cotton Avenue.
june 28 46—10m GEORGE MEATH.
„ V
Tiii Ware Manufactory.
CHERRY STREET—MACON, OA.
TTAY’ING now engaged good, prompt and faithful
XX workmen, I am prepare! to do all kinds of
77.V WORK in the city or country, in the best
manner, and on the mod reasonable terms.
jvji orders for Tin Work, or Goods in my line,
will he promptly attended to.
nor 1 B. A. WISE.
Cheese, Ac.
q r BOXES New York State Cheese.
OD 25 “ Sperm and Adamantine Candles.
20 “ No 1 and Pale Soap. Just received
and for sale by CHAS. CAMPBELL,
oet 11
l.ime and Cement.
1 O A BLS LIME. 50 his. Cement, for sale hv
loU sep 6 4 CHAS. CAMPBELL
CLOTHES RENOVATING
GENERAL TAILORING.
T HE subscriber may he found at the Alausiou
House, where he will carry on the above busi
ness. From long experience iu this line, he fet-U
confident lie will beanie to satisfy all who may favor
him with a call. Clothes of all kinds cleaned and
renovated, to look equal to new. Al-o, Ladies silk
and other dresses renovated, in the best manner.—
Tailoring in general. YVILLIAM CORRIDAN.
uov 8 3m
9 ’ "'* ' ' 1 “*
House Furnishing Goods.
T ABLE ami Pocket Cutlery
Stoves, Grates, ami llollow-YVare
Mantlcized Iron .Mantles
Tin and I ran Ware of all kinds
Wood Ware, Brooms and Ilrushess, at
B. A. WISE S
nov 1 N.ftV Stol-e. (’)n-ry St.. .Macon. G:l.
Blankets, Kerseys, Ac.
1 AAA 6 and 9 quarter Blankets. 15 pair 10, IX
lUUU and 12, quarter Bed Blankets. 10 bales
Georgia Kerseys. 15 hales O.-nahurgs. 10 halos
Yarns. With a general assortment of Domestic and
Staple Dry Goods. For sale by
nov 1
ASHER AYRE.S
i tLOAKS AM) MANTILLAS, at eo-t by
BOV oo WIN8H1P 4 SOX.
Bissoliition.
rnllE Finn of BRAY. CARIIART 4 CO., is this
1 day dissolved by mutual consent
\V J MfHVy iriflidrairoig and taking with him
tho Mamfrctnnng and Stove business to tlie next
1 The affaire of the late concern will be settled by
BRAY & CARHABT, who will continue the Hard
ware business as usual iu all its branches, at the old
stand 11 ■ BRAY ,
WHIT 1L CARHART,
YV. J. M« ELROY.
jan 17 33
Joseph S. Hernandez's
S EGAlt. SNUFF AND TOBACCO STORE, Or-
POSITE THE Lanier Hou.-f, Mulberry ntreet, Ma
con, Oa., where he keeps constantly on hand, import
ed Mpuui.h Nnnn, as well as America Se
gura, at wholesale and retail. Also. Chewing To-
bacco, Moult. Ac. j* 11 '?