Newspaper Page Text
brethren and sisters of the church.-
work has the marks of a t.roc, genune
work of the Spirit of God. I-ast Sabbath
fifty nine persons were received to the
comjnunion of th'e/Seconfi church. — West.
Watchman.
We take the following from the Ohio j
Journal & Messenger* and commend it to
the attention of Baptists. W e htlleye Mr.
McGuffey to be a Pregbyteriaiv of the
•strictest sect, and just the man to publish
■sectarianism in school-books,’ or in any
form.that can give it a passport tojhe pub
lic : *
j\. Snake jn tlii: Gra ss. — There is
a slv poison in our common schools. —
The artless child treads thoughtlessly
rord unsuspectingly, but the destruction
is none the less* deadly, because it is
hid in weeds. Childhood is not-on the
look-out for moral danger. Guileless and
•inr le, the child is ip 'the school to be
taught; and I may say it learns nearly as
mi-a by direct’ impressions as by direct
teaching. Just let map hang in the
• ane place in the school-room for years,
and the little*child who has seen it there
. vo: y day foemopths and years, has learu
rSphy : ‘/••■ stu lying it. Let
the reading lessons be slowly studied, and
. tsie pici ures pi esent
ed'and scenes depicted, will come to be
as vivid and as truthful as they are famil
iar. low -very necessary to have a pure
common school literature. - -. >
in “McGuffey’s Eclectic Fifth Header, ’’
now fiomev/hat supplanted by “MeGuftey’s
:i i.:-. , • huy- there !>-***
article--bn ‘'Baptism. 5 ’ where the descrip
tion is sprinkling. On page 343, verse
nth, you will find the following:
“Divine service was. closed, and a row
of maiden-, all clothed m purest white,
gfidii F froi t . < opgregation,
and crossing the stream oil some stepping
stones, arranged themselves at the foot
of the pulpit with the b-vants about to be
baptized."’ tin the next page,
same verse :
“The baptismal water, taken from that
pellucid pool, was lying in a small hollow
of one of the upright stones that formed
one side or pillar of the pulpit, and the
holy rite proceeded.”
This is only a descriptive piece, to be
sure, but an error is described. Xo fault
is found with its—there 5 —there is the picture high
ly colored and wrongly named. The child
looks at it, is pleased with it, and receives
a life-long impression.
ivlcGutfey’s old series will, probably,
be vet long and widely used over the
State of Ohio. I would simply say, if
Pedobaptists will assume to edit articles
on sprinkling for our children to read, let
Baptist teachers assume to kxplain the
reading lessons of their classes. It sprink
ling alters its snaky hiss in the text book,
1 t baptism lift its crushing heel in the
teacher. Tours, Tiffin
• ***£&•>
The Ministry that is Wanted.
The Now York Evangelist utters the
timely truth on tins subject, in the follow
in _r strong and bold expression:
It <• inn .it be manufactured by any de
scription of benevolent machinery; but
must come from God. It is not accom
plished by the periodica! and special ef
forts (.[’the church, but in her ordinary,
daily lib*. jiN w life i% one of self denial,
seUVieri'L 1 : l prayer, under the inliu
ence of the love of Christ and the power
of et ernity, sue cannot fail to have a minis
t v in every respect adequate to her needs.
idfTce
such a mini'try ; and she requires, first of
all, a thorough revival—a new and power
ful infusion of life from God. If the min
is! rv ar iIT any measure cold formal, fash
ionable, !• ■eu:ar, it is because the church
from which it springs is so.
The desire and purpose to spread the
gosnel, rise not so much from sympathy
with the wretchedness of the great advan
tage that attend upon it, as from a deep
inward experience of its excellence and
>ov., r. Whoever feels it as Paul did,
vi’l exclaim, “Woe is me if 1 preach not
.he gospel.'’ \ renewed interest in the
work of edue-.tiou must come from a re
mw( X . tl g< tel itself. Xo
thing y or p rmanent can be done be
lli© presence of the Lord.” Who will
got earnestly and prayerfully seek them:
—
Tin: Land ‘Without Bishops.— Dr.
Sprague relates of the i’tmous and witty
Mather Byle-, the Tory divine of Boston,
that he spent the hitler ]>art of his life in
retirement, and for si veral of his last years
was sinking under bodily infirmity. He
was seized with paralysis in 1783 and died
July sth, 1788. at the age eighty two. —
Just before he expired, his intimate friend
Bishop Parker, called to see him ; and as
he entered the room, and approached the
bedside of the dying man, the doctor, by
lifting liis linger, signified that he wished
him to bend over and place his ear near
to ins lips—which the Bishop accordingly
• lid. With the ruling passion strong in
death, the doctor said, “ 1 have almost got
to that- world where there are no Bish
ops.’’ Said the Bishop, in reply,“ I hop
ed, doctor, that you were going to the
Shepherd and bishop of souls.’’
The Would's Dusrixt tions. — Differen
ces of high and low, rich and poor, are
only calculated for the present world, and
cannot outlive time. In the grave, at the
day of judgment, and in heaven, there are
no such distinctions. The grave taketh
away all civil Differences. Skulls wear no
wreaths amp marks .of honor, Job 3:19.
When civH differences vanish, moral take
their place. The distinction then is good
and bad. mo great ami small. —Mantoa.
Philip llexky‘s Warning.—Mr. Piiil
irs Henry said to his neighbors, who came
to s -e him on his death bed, “O, make sure
work for vour souls, ray friends, by getting
an interest in Christ while you are in
health I If I had that work to do now
what wouhl become of me? I bless God,
iam satisrh and. See to it, all of you, that
y, m work be not undone when your time
]< done, lest von be undone forever.”
Im pout ant, if tuff. — A work has re
blished in London, by an
armmiolisiied Egyptian scholar, who, in
- xamining Egyptian records, has found
traces of a history parallel to that written
by Moses, lie finds Jamies mentioned
five times Moses twice, and Balak son of
ace called lluzoth; that a
hom Moses was leader march
ed towards Palestine, by the way of Mig
dol and Zoar; and they were connected
v.ith tiit names Miuia and Aram; that
there was a contest at a place of a great
water fiood : that a royal or noble youth
rm-etsa sudden and mysterious death, and
tl at a royal order is immediately issued
tor the hasty departure of a people for
thei • least “passing the dead” and that
miracles are named as being performed
by their leader in Lower Egypt.
Christ died to save sinners.
Theodore Hook, in describing a badly
dressed dinner, observedthat everything
wa3 sour but the vinegar.
Show thyself a man.—
Beware how you follow man.—
Everybody like polite children.
Christian fife.
- *
*
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
? At MACON*, Ga.,
BY A COMM IT TEE OF BRETHREN,
j?cr ttE. (Georgia 33aptfst Conbentlon.
EDITORIAL SUMMARY.
|
The weather was severely cold for sev
eral days during the past week. ‘
Many visitors were in our city last
week to attend tho commencement exei
cises oftli6 Reform* Medical College, which
exercises, vve learn passed off very well.
• V . , K —;
The Planters’ Convention which was
held in our city last month, organized by
appointing Gen. B. IL Rutherford, Chair
man, and Gen. J. W. Armstrong, Secre
tary.
Tn junior of the South-Western Bap-:
tist is stilj in full yljase after LandmarkeiuJ
’ • _ -fi
We would say to brother S. W. Bart
ley, that all the information we have of
the Roger Williams caie, is embodied in
the two numbers of the Index oi the 10th
and 17th of February. If he lias not re
ceived those numbers we can send them
to him.
A Brother writes us; “Our office is
under the control ofPedos, and i gei my
paper very irregularly.” We hope that
sectarianism does not deal unfairly with
the paper. There must be some other
cause for the irregularity.
The American Bible Society after five
years of expense and toil to correct the
admitted blemishes of the common ver
sion of the English Bible have lately, by
their Board of Managers, advanced several
steps backyards., by rejecting the revision
which has been made. Their great men
are on the side of revision, and have pro
tested against the action of the Board.—-
We shall see what will come of it.
It is supposed that about fifty persons
perished by the fire which destroyed the
Pacific Hotel in St. I.ouis, Mo.
Several communications are crowded
out this week, but will appear next.
We cannot answer with certainty our
brother, ,T. F. Carswell’s question, but
suppose that the “distinction” was made
because ministers generally have the priv
ilege cf remaining poor.
Quite a number ot letters say to us that
if the paper, on account of the late pres
sure, could be ihruished at the advance
price, allowing the subscribers to pay at
the approaching convention, that the
names would be sent on. Send them on,
brethren, and pay at the convention. We
shall only charge the two dollars.
( >n Monday afternoon there was a sprin
kling of snow in our city.
Ox last Sabbath the hand of fellowship
was given, in the Baptist church, to three
persons who had been recently baptized.
For the Index.
ITotice—Missionary Wanted.
On the fourth page of the Minutes of
the Ilepzibah Association for 1857 will be
found the following resolutions :
“Resolved, 1. That we recommend to
the churches we represent, to attempt to
raise five hundred dollars annually, for the
support of a missionary in Central Africa,
to be known and designated as ‘The Mis
sionary of the Ilepzibah Association.’ ”
“Resolved, -. That a committee of five
be appointed to look out for such mission
ary, and recommend him to the Foreign
Mission Board.”
Having been appointed Chairman of the
committee of five selected “to look out a
missionary,’’ Ac., we adopt this plan to
inquire for a suitable candidate. Those
wishing - to communicate with the commit
tee will please address me at Waynesbor
ough, Burke co., Ga.
E. R. Carswell, Ch. Com.
March Ist, ISSB. St.
The Profits of Bowen’s Africa.
J. tl. Shepherd, Esi>.,
Tr. S. B. P. S. Charleston , S. C.
Dear Bro. —I observe in the Southern
Baptist, a communication from you, ad
dressed to me as Treasurer of the Foreign
Mission Board, on the and inst., requesting
me to say through the Religious Herald
what amount of money, the Southren Bap
tist Publication Society, has already paid
me for the Bowen’s Cent’l Africa. Iqnswer
I have received from your Society six
hundred and fifty dollars from sales of
said book; equivalent to 10 per cent on
0,500 copies sold, and expect to receive
the 10 percent on whatever amount you
may publish hereafter. The copy right is
not sold to the Publication Society, but
is held for the benefit of the Central Afri
can Mission.
Very truly, yours,
Arch’d. Thomas,
2t Tr. Foreign Miss. Board.
To the Friends of Theological
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH AND SOUTH
WEST
Brethren: —-Vs authorized and reques
ted by the Convention in Louisville, Ky.,
in May, 1857, 1 hereby announce the fact
“the State Convention of the Baptist De
nomination in S. C.” at their session, July ;
28tll 1857, did accept the conditions sta
ted, with respect to the selection of Green
ville as the site for a proposed Theological
, Institution. —And by the same authority, j
I hereby make known that, “ for the pur
pose of organizing this Institution,the Con
vention, are earnestly solicited to send del
egates to a meeting which will be held in-
Greenville, S. C.jXm the Friday before the
first Sabbath in May 1857.’ .’
B. MANLY v
Chairman of the Meeting
in Louisville, Ky.
Charleston, S. C., Feb. 9, 1858. 2t
—-—
The real essence of cbiirtship is ac
quiesence. . *
•- A newspaper In * i year is- \torth a:
quarter’s schooling to.’child.
* Prescott, rhe his” jab, is dangerous
’ ly ill at his resident in Boston.
Spring flowers ark in blossom in the
gardens of Norfolk, Va.
YEWS SUMMARY
“ “ Arrival oi itie Euiopa.
A FARTHING ADVANCE IN COTTON.
The Europa arrived fu& the Cth inst, with • Liver
pool dates to ioih uit./Sevfcn days later. The cot
ton ssjes‘ef tho week ; .n Liverpool weft?6B,6oo bales
—12,500 to speculrtMfc an’d 5,500 to.exporters. The
I market opened excßfi and unsettled, and closed qui
jet but firm, at an sjf mce of a farthing. The follow-
Fair Orleans, /■. :7J Middling MoblleF :
Middling do M-[ : :7| Fair L plands, : 71
Fap -
Mauctpdfer reports favorable. Trade generally
•v. 14 Money easier, ctock of cotton on
, hajf'fni Liverpool 250,000 bales, of which 116,000
; Amevicim. Consols 071 to Flour
! with % fiiot:ifiori9fcaiely maiatalned,: Wheat \
St ” ■ Whue deefined 1 to 2i. ;
quiet; Rice steady; Kosia firm at 4s. 3d. to 4s. 4d.
The general news is not very important, the most
remarkable feature being the defeat of Lord Pal
merston’s ministry in Parliament on the conspiracy
bill. This measure was decidedly unpopular as it
seemed to be fawning after French friendship. La
ter news has been received from India of a more fa
vorable nature. The Bank of France had made a ;
further reduction in its rates ot discount.
A Propeller for Canals. —There is now build- |
ing at Oswego, N. Y., a propeller having the wheels j
in the bows, and screws in such a manner as to ere- j
ate no more swell than a boat towed by horses, as is i
said,
Domestic Cotton Markets,—For some.reason j
not, apparent Cotton, in the New York market, met
with heavy backsets Friday and .Saturday. On Fri
day it fell a quarter cent, with sales of 1,000 bales—
Middling quoted at 12 cents. On Saturday, the sales
amounted to 1500 bags at a still further decline of
an eighth to a quarter. The market heavy. Mid
dling Uplands at il| to 11f..., .In New Orleans on
Friday the sales were 10, goo-bales at 11 to Ilf for
Middling. Sales of the week : “ doo—receipts 71,000. j
Lecrease at that port 115,000, end at all the ports j
371,000 bales. Stock on hand 41*1,500 Mobile, on
Friday sales 3,500 bags at 11 f for Middling. Sales;
of the week 22,000 —receipts 18,500. Decrease 58,000 !
bales—stock on hand 158,000 against 126,000 baits ;
same time last year Augu-ta, on Friday, sales
1,000. 011 Saturday, 12,000 at lif to Ilf for Good !
Middling Savannah, sales 531 bales at 11 to 12f
extremes. Market depressed by news of increased
receipts at New Orleans. Saturday, 562 at to
12 cents.
Cjire for Polygamy. — Punch says that Presi
dent Buchanan need not throw away powder and
spot upon the Mormons. Let him send them fash
ion books. The necessity of crinoline will destroy
polygamy. It will render Brigham Young himself
unable to support more wives than one.
Quantity of Cottoia baraetl.—By the
burning of the freight cars on the South Carolina ,
Railroad, on Wednesday night of last week, five car 1
loads of cotton were destroyed, occasioning a loss of
nearly §IO,OOO dollars. .Os the whole quantity only
one bale was saved. The fire caught from a spark
front the locomotive.
Alt ray its Amorims. —The Sumter Republican
of last Friday says that a bloody fray occurred in
Aiyeiicus last Tuesday, between Mayor Ellis, and
his sou James Ellis on the one side, and James T.
lloleman on the other, in which all the pwrtLo* w<,
seriously injured. It seems that Holcman first struck :
young Ellis in the face and stabbed him in the chest
with a large pocket knife : about this time they were !
separated, but soon after, lloleman assailed the elder
Ellis with the same knife ; whereupon a regular cut
and thrust fight ensued, in which those three partici
pated, and continued until lloleman was cut or
struck down. The elder Ellis has some five or six
cuts, none of which, however, are considered dan
gerous. Young Ellis and Hoteman are both badly
injured, and their recovery is doubttul.
The bitorginj uiveraity.—A correspondent of |
tho Augusta Despatch writes from Athens on the
27th ulttimo:
“I understand in the streets to-day, several of the
students of Franklin College are selling off their
books, &e., and are going to leave. The cause of
their leaving I was not able to learn. It was also
whispered to-day, there would not be more than twen. j
ty-five students in the Coiiege at the next commence- ;
ment. 1 hope this is not true.”
Affairs in Mexico.—The latest dates from Mex
ico, represent the parties engaged iu getting ready
for bloody work. The government forces amounted
to 3,890, and those of the “Constitutionalists,” post
ed between Mexico and Vera Cruz, numbered about
3,200. All the high roads were iu possession of
banditti, and robberies were ot hourly occurence—
the victims usually being “stripped” in the most ex
tensive signification of the term. One traveller, in
passing Guadalajara to Vera Cruz, was robbedthirty
times.
Sickness iu 13oiiiou County—The Journal
and Messenger of last Wednesday says:—During the
last two or three months, a disease has been prevail
ing in a locality about fifteen or twenty miles below
this city and near tlie Oemulgee river, which inmost
cases has proved fatal. It is designated by the phy
sicians as “Erysipelas,” but the symptoms vary ma
terially with different persons, and, to a great extent,
have baffled the science of medical practitioners,
From forty-five to fifty have died of the disease with
in the space of a few miles, and among them, several
of the most prominent and estimable citizens of the
county.
Georgia Newspapers.—Mr. T. A. Burke, late
of the Augusta Dispatch, has become associate Edi
tor of the Savannah Morning News. The Southern
Enterprise is to be resuscitated on the 18th instant.
The Weekly Gazette is the name of a paper just i
started in Greensborougb, Ga., by W. M. Jefferson.
Kuiuorcil Kcniguatiou of tlic Pope.—A ru
mor has been afloat in the last few days in Paris of
an anticipated change in the temporal government
of Rome, which will create surprise in the mind of I
every people in Europe. Some talk of the resigna
tion of the Pope as a certain thing, and already has
Father Ventura been spoken of as his successor. —
The nomination of the latter to a Cardmalate in pre
paration for this event has frequently been aunottn
ced. Upon an emergency such a measure would be
considered indispensable. As general of the power
ful organ of Ignatius, Father Ventura’s position
would enable him to accept the papal crown without
probation.—[Court Journal.]
mortality on an Emigrant Vessel.— lheN.
Y. Post announces the arrival of the Hamburg ship
Howard, after a stormy passage of ninety-six days,
with two hundred and eighty-six passengers, thirty
seven of whom died on the passage from a sickness
resembling cholera, and from weakness occasioned I
by shortness of provisions and water, the latter be
ing dealt our in very smail quantities for the past ;
forty two-days, and most of it being made from steam ;
from salt water.
ISurglary iu Jlacon.—Early last week the otlice
of Messrs Patten, Collins & Cos., in this city, was en
tered during the night, the sale blown open and rob- I
bed of about $l3O. No clue to the perpetrators has j
as yet been obtained.
“Taking the Pledge.”—According to the j
Georgian the graduates of the Oglethorpe Medical j
College, Savannah, last week, Jbefore receiving their I
Diplomas, were required to take the following obli- i
gation:
, “You hereby promise and declare on the receipt j
of your Diploma, that you will maintain the honor, J
dignity and respectability of the legitimate proses
; sion in which you have been educated, and that you
will neither countenance nor affiliate with any sys
tem of irregular practice, nor engage either in the
manufacture, sale or recommendation of “quack”
nostrums or patent medicines, nor countenance the
j practice of the senseless dogmas of Hydropathy,
Homeopathy or Thompsonianistn under the penalty
of having the degree conferred upon you revoked by
your Alma Matur ”
TerriMe Accident on the Tombigber.—The
Steamboat Eliza Battle, burnt near Demopolis:,
Ala., last Monday, with aioss of twenty-five lives,
and-a good deal of suffering from eolfl among her
surviving passengers. ’ TweiVe hundrfti bales of cot
ton were burned vtith jhe boat. ■
. Death of preeman *snnt.—The New York
papers of the 3d’inst;.>nuonince the death of Free
man Hunt.Esqr. tbe very able editor of Hunt’s Mer
chant's Magazine. <
African “Im migration. The Legislature of
Louisiana has passed a bill ‘authorizing the importa
tion from Africa of blacks to be subject
•to fifteen years “approuticetfhip” after their landing
in America. If it be intended to maintain this legal
limitation of their servitude iu good faith, no project
could well be moreprejudtefal to the permanent well
being of the true Southern labor system.
Mr.. EvereU’s Eccfurex yielded *2OOO to the
Mount Vernon Fund.
Cuba;-A Washington correspondent of the Jour
nal of Commerce says“W e have heard much and
very vaguely, of the purpose of our administration
in regard to Cuba. It is not improbable that some
negotiation, looking to the purchase of Cuba, may
be’ commenced, upon the occurrence of a favorable
’opportunity. If tbe object be favored by the gov
ernments of France and Great Britain, it is not im
possible that it will be accomplished within Mr. Bu
chanan’s time,”
CSeia. J. I'. Oradcrson, the new Senator from
Texas, the successor to the late Gen. Ilusk, appeared
in the Senate op Monday morning, and took the usu
al oath of office, ‘
The XiCviathan. —Cffp!;. Harrison, who is to
command the Leviathan, writes to Boston, that he
•is iiyjiojles to be in Portlalftl with his vessel in the
latter part of the month of June, and that he propo
ses to remain there with her peven weeks.
, Knuoair the House. —Last
sfaCTltffitWFe'gnM to ftff
condition of affairs in the Territory of Kansas was
refused to be received by the Committee. The Hon.
A. H. Stephens presented a report as embodying
the views of the majority. The Committee refused
to adopt a resolution calling for anew census ; and
I the resolution to abide by the documentary evi
dence was adopted. It is stated that the majority
and minority reports will shortly be presented to the
j House. The peport offered by Mr. Stephens was
; adopted by a vote of eight in favor to seven against
j it. It is believed there will be two minority reports.
The Committee has adjourned sine die.
The next .Southern ('oiuniercial Convrn
tio. —The Southern Commercial Convention, at
| Knoxville, last summer, appointed Montgomery,
Ala., as the place, and the first Monday in May next
as the time for the next session of the Southern Com
mercial Convention. All the Southern States are ex ;
pected to he well represented
Eiiiaiiria! affairs in New York. —Weekly j
Bank statements to the Ist instant show an increase :
of sixty-two thousand dollars in loans ; two hundred ;
and forty-two thousand dollars iu specie ; six hun
dred and thirteen thousand dollars in nominal de
posits, and a decrease of twenty thousand dollars in
circulation, two hundred and seventy-five thousand
dollars in undrawn deposits. Including the Califor
nia remittances, which are not in the week’s aver
age, the banks hold over thirty-three million dollars
iu specie. It is said that no more specie will go to ;
Europe after Wednesday next.
Savannah S'ottau Market.—Tho following is
from the Republican’s report fop last week !
The week uutter review opened with a brisk en
quiry, tho demand being chiefly for even running
lots of the better grades, which were in limited sup
ply, as the market ii-id been culled of the choice se- i
lections, leaving on sale mixed lots which were not j
so desirable. The sales, however, were fair, footing ;
1,771 bales, and prices had an advancing tendency, j
The activity continued daring Saturday, when the ]
reduced offering stock enabled holders to establish
an advance of J to Jc. at which rate J,408 bales
changed hands. On Saturday night the America’s
accounts were, received by telegraph announcing an
advance in Liverpool of?,d. with sales of 77,000 bales j
and favorable news from Manchester. On Monday •
the weather was so rainy that but few buyers were j
out. Tfie transactions were, therefore, small—foot- j
only 621 bales, at irregular prices, ranging from $ to !
Jc. advance. More activity was exhibited on Tues- I
day, and full prices were readily obtained: the sales
were 1,469 bales. On Wednesday the demand ap- 1
Deared to slacken, and buyers not so anxious to take
hold—only 821 bales werg sold, tho market closing ]
quiet.
On Thursday tho demand was dull and market
drooping. Holders could sell to a willing buyer at
our quotations, but if sales were pressed, concessions
would have to be made. The sales of the day foot
I, 4 bales. We offer tho following quotations,
which show an advance iu the week of Ia [e.
THIS WEEK. CAST WEEK.
Low Middling, 11 ® 11 j 10j®ll
Middling, “ llja Ilf 11|®11|
Strict Middling 11 j®— 11 j®—
Good Middling, 11|®12 ll|®llj
Middling Fair, 12.'— 11 j ?/
Fair, 12] d — 12®—
The sales of the week foot up 7,495 bales.
The total decrease in receipts at all the ports now
nets 375,886 bales. Decrease in stock on hand, 9,260 1
bales.
Receipt List to lyEarch 10, 1858.
Mrs. S. T. Royal. .. No 30 ’SB, .$2,00 ■
Einsey Killabrew.... “44 ’SB, 2,00
Mrs. E. Hollis “ 1 ’59, 2,00
Mrs. Sallie Elliston.. “ 9 ’59, 2,00
Mrs. M. A. Woolridge “ 9 ’59, 2,00
John Curry “32 ’SB, 2,00
Seth Butler “29 ’SB, 2,00
T. L. Shaw “32 ’59, 2,00
J. 1). Green “15 ’59, 0,00
J. H. Johnson “.5 ’SB, 10,00
Mathias Mauk “ 5 ’59, 2,00
W. G. Akins “38 ’55, 2,00
G. F. Shank “9 ’59, 2,00
Win. Jewell “11 ’O7, 10,00
W. 11. Baldy “ 9 ’59, 2,00
Mathew Mayne “ 0 ’59, 2,00
Adam Jones “5 ’59, 2,00
Mrs. D. C. Bower#.. “ 9 ,59, 2,00
T. G. Jordan “ 28 ’59,
D. T. Driggers “ 1 ’53, 2,00
Mrs. M.M. Bandy. .‘ 50 ’SB, 2,00
Dr. W. 8.. Arrington. “ 5 ’59, 2,00
Mrs. M. A. Long “50 ’SB, 2,00
J esse Calloway “ 4 ’6O, 2,00
Mrs. E. F.Tooley... “ 0 ’59, 2,00
Thomas Cooper “20 ’SB, 5,00
J. G. Johnson “ 5 ’59, 2,00
J. R. Gunn “ 9 ’59, 2,00
Bryant Asbill “10 ’59, 2,00 i
Mrs. B, C. Wells “ 9 ’59, 2,00
Mrs. C. McLester. .“ 25 ’59, 3,00
Win. T. Thornton... “10 ’59, 2,00
Mrs. E. Griggs ‘ 29 ’53, 8,00
J. W. Price “ 9 ’SB, 2,00
Mrs. G. A. E. Webb. “9 ’59, 2,00
S. T. Jenkins “10 ’SB, 2,00
Rev. S. C. Craft “19 ’59, 4,00
Miss M. A. S. Kellam “31 ’SB, 2,00
G. W. Dunham “12 ’59, 5,00
Win. H. Speights “50 ’SB, 2,00
A. Guyton “8 ’59, 2,00
Mrs. Elvira Powers.. “48 ’SB, 2,00
Wm. A. Jones “10 ’59, 2,00
J. S. Bullard “ 4 ’59, 2,00
Wm. A. Moncrief... “45 ’SB, 2,00
Wm. Bnrnam....!. .“ 9 ’59, 2,00
H. L. Bunn “15 ’59, 2,00
T. X. Granberry “ 6 ’59, 2,00
C. Malone “20 ’SB, 5,00
G. Harris “50 ’SB, 2,00
Edward Nix “50 ’SB, 2,50
J. F. Scruggs “56 ’56, 5,00
Wm. E. Killcn “37 ’59, 3,00
Elias Summers “ 49 : 58, 10,00
T. 11. Wimpy “10 ’SB, 2,00
Mrs. S. J. Arrington.. “20 ’59, 200
T. S. Chappell “ 5 ’59, 2JIO
Mrs. A. B.Hott “10 ’59, 2,00 :
Isaac L. Todd “20 ’59, 2,00
MARRIED.
On the evening of the 23d of Feb., by Rev. M.
B. L. Binion, Mr. SAMUEL S. AYRES and Miss
EMILY DENNARD, all of Webster co., Ga.
In Charleston, S. C., on the 25th Feb.,- by Rev.
B. Manly, D. D., Mr. G. W. DUNHAM, of Liberty
county, Ga., and Mrs. M. C. GIGNILLIAT, of the ,
former place.
- . ■ - ■ ——
In this city, on the 4th inst., by the Rev*. S. Lan
drum, Rev. HENRY BUNN, of Twiggs co., and
Mrs. CATHERINE A. STEPHENS, of this city.
In Jonesboro, on the 10th of Feb., by the Rev.
Mm. D. Tucker, Col. JAS. C. HOLMES, of Fan
ning co., Texas, to Miss MARTHA E. WILKIN
-BQN,
DIEI>.
Departed this life on the 20th day of Feb. 1858,
at Dublin,,Ga., of Congestion of the brain, JAMES
JOSHUA LOCKE, son of Thomas and Eliza Locke,
in hisJllKh year,
The subject of this notice was a young man who
gave much promise of usefulness hereafter; kind
aud courteous in his deportment, upright in his
bearing, and dutiful and affectionate in his daily
intercourse-ffuth those around him. We deem no
panegyiTc necessary to record his many virtues—
those who knew him could but utter all we have
said, and more than we have said of him. Hislossis
truly afflicting to his mourning mother and father,
whose hopes of their only son were lofty and hap
py. But ho is gone, gone where the “weary are
at rest and joys eternal await him. F.
Died at her residence near Hamilton, Harris co.,
Ga., on the 22d Feb., 1858, Mrs. MATILDA PHIL
LIPS, wife of Yerby Phillips.
She was born Aug. 7, 1798, being in the 62d
year of her age.
She professed religion in the year 1828, and was
baptized in July into the fellowship of Sardis
church, Wilkes county by Rev. Enoch Callowwy.
Sqom afterwards she moved to Harris and united
with the Baptist church at Hamilton. Her life has
been a long and useful one ; as a wife, she was
kind, as a mother aifectionate, as a Christian devo
ted and full of religious zeal and fervor.
Ttrov-fras’pte.-efi away from us pleasantly'and" 1
calmly one through the valley of the shadow of
death to be reunited with the saints on high and
i has left us bright evidence that she is now in the
blissful courts of Heaven. E. H. I>.
Hamilton, March 8, 1858.
Died at the residence of his father near flie
Rock, I pson co., Ga., JAMESKENEDY, youngest
child of John E. Kenedy and Sarah Kenedy, about
the 23d year of his age.
The subject of this notice was a sincere and pious
Christian, and a consistent member of the Baptist
church. He espoused the cause of religion in. ear
ly youth, and lived a devoted advpc ite pfits great
principles, and died in f all view of its rich reward.
Seldom has it been the lot of any one to record a
death so illustrious.
Few have been called to suffer so intensely for i
the same length of time, as did the subject of this i
notice, for four days and five nights ; he lay lin
gering upon-thc very verge of eternity, while the
aid of aged, clouting and loving parents and affec
tionate brothers and sisters, and physicians and
friends was being offered to alleviate his sufferings,
but in vain. Cousin James is dead, no more will
the sound of his toot steps, that have so often con
soled the drooping hearts of aged parents be heard
upon the threshold, no more will the house of God
reverberate with his voioe in songs of praise, but
his spirit disencumbered from mortality, flaps his
silvery wings before the eternal throne, and his
voice, though hushed In earth, is attuned to an
eternal song, his death has created a vacuum ip the
hearts of parents, brothers and sisters npt easily
filled.
We offer our sincere sympathies to the bereaved,
A. L. MONCHIEF.
Colaparchee, Ga.
Departed this life on the 34th of Jan. 1858, at
the residence o.f his son in Tattnall co., Ga., LUKE
SAPP, aged one about one hundred and one years.
■He was born in South Carolina, his father end- |
grated to Georgia about the year 1771, and settled
in Burke county, where the subject of this notice ‘
remained until about the year 1850, whop he re
moved to Tattnall county, where he remained for
seven years, and died at an advanced age, leav- j
ing many relatives and friends to mourn their irre
parable loss, though they mourn not as they who |
have no hope, for the evidence ho gave of his ac
ceptance with his God appeared clear ; he lived si ;
years in the service of the world and 20 in the ser
vice of his God; he departed in the full triumphs i
of a saving faith.
One hundred years ago,
In rosy health I smiled,
Though now I am laid so low,
1 was then a little child.
JOHN S. THOMPSON.
HON. JAMES 11. STARKE.
This great and good man departed this life in 1
Griffin, Ga., on the 24th Feb. last, at nine p. m. I
He was a native of Abbeville Djst., S. C., settled
in Butts county and commenced the practice of
law at the age of twenty one, in which he was em
inently successful. For many years he acted as
Judge of the Superior Court, with credit to him
self and to the satisfaction of his constituents.
He was widely known in this State as one of our
ablest men and best citizens. His last sickness was
of short duration—only five days—and was the ef
fect of a cutaneous disease, under which he had
suffered greatly for years.
His numerous friends will be gratified to learn
that he met death as none but a Christian can
meet it. He spoke frequently of his approaching
dissolution with the utmost composure ; called his
family around him, and commended them to God
in fervent prayer ; with his dying breath, joined
in singing, “When I can read my title clear,” &c.
His last words were—“ There is a crown of right
eousness, laid up forme, which the Lord, the right
eous Judge, will give me at that day !” The de
monstration of public grief given at his funeral
evinced the estimation in which he was held by the
| people of this city and region—and were such as
I have never witnessed before.
J. 11. CAMPBELL.
EMPHATICALLY,
A BOOK FOR TIIE TIMES.
GRACE MAGNIFIED,
By Rev. 11. E. Taliaferro.
Introductory Essay, by Rev. B. Manley, D. D.
ThirdTThousand. Price reduced. 16 mo. 25 cts.
“ We began it, and could not stop till we had
turned the last page, sometimes alarmed, some--
times encouraged, sometime in tears, but moved j
all the time, **. It will burn in your hearts—it !
will do good.”—La. Baptist.
“ W e know no work, of recent publication,
which we can more earnestly urge upon all who
have chosen divine things as their portion—espe
cially upon those whom God has put into the min
istry, and whose supreme desire it is that he will
cause the souls of men to hear, not their voiee.bul
Hjs speaking through them. Buy it, brethren,
aud read it ; and mingle, as we doubt not many of ;
you must, prayers and tears with your reading:
and live over again in j our own persons, the (spir
itual) life of the author as recited in these pages.” :
—Religious Herald, Feb 25th.
Charleston Southern Baptist Publication Society.
J. DeLOACIIE,
Macon, Ga., B. B. & C. S.
March 10—10-4 t
STARK & CAMPBELL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GRIFFIN, ; GEORGIA.
WILL give their attention to business in the
various Courts of Flint Circuit, and in the !
Supreme Court at Atlanta.
JAMES H. STARK JESSE M. CAMPBELL.
Jan 6, ,’SB-6m
DR. G. M. MCDONALD,
‘SOTm DENTIST.
Office on Second Street, adjoining the Wash
ington Block. Nov. 18-ly
HARD EM A N &. GRIFFIN,
Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
and Staple Dry Goods,
CORNER OP THIRD AND CHERRY STS.,
Macon, Georgia.
THOS. HARDEMAN, JR.
i Jan. 14, ’57-ly. J. W. GRIFFIN.
-A . ,
BAPTIST FAMILY MAGAZINE.
’ AGENTS WANTED,
To Canvass every Association in the Tinted gtates.
Liberal terms will be allowed. Address wiih
testimonials the Publisher, .
HIRAM F: REED,
Philadelphia, Penn.
Its neat typographical appearance, large amount
of interesting and instructive reading matter, the
nuipber and character of its “ Pictorial Embellish
ments, and its invaluable statistical department,
combine to make the BAPTIST FAMILY MAGA
ZINE a desirable visitor to every Pastor aud house
hold in the denomination, while the low price at
which it is furnished, places it within the reach
of all.
Several fine WOOD ENGRAVINGS will appear
in each number. With the hope of supplanting
that dangerous, exciting and demoralizing litera
ture that is now, unfortunately, so prevalent in this
country, it shall be our aim to furnish a rich and
varied selectnn of reading matter, while it shall
DC equally interesting, shall be instructive in its
character, and Religious in its tendency.
No effort or expense will be spared to make this
Magazine a safe and welcome visitor to the family,
a valuable assistant to the Pastor,- and an interest
ing and instructive companion to the general rea
der.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
We subjoin a few of the many flattering notices
our brethren of the press have given the work in
its present form :
“ It is really what its name imports, a Family
Magazine. It is tastefully gotten up, and beauti
fully illustrated. Families will be more than com
pensated by paying a dollar for a year’s subscrip
tion.”—True Union.
“ The Baptist Family Magazine is one of the best
publications of the kind in our country.”—S. W.
Baptist.
■ine, well worth many times-its
’ —Baptist Watchman,
odical, worthy of its name.”—
dollar monthly known to us.”
I
o magazine that gives so large |
an amount of first class reading matter as does
this.—Glenn’s Falls Messenger.
TERMS--ei PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
Any person sending the names of three new sub
scribers and 83, will be entitled to a copy for one
year.
Any person sending us the names of five new
subscribers at one time, and will be entitled to two
copies for the year.
I All subscriptions and remittances should be ad
dressed to
HIRAM F. REED, Publisher,
2 North Sixth Street,
March 3—9-5 t Philadelphia, Penn.
SALE AND LIVERY STABLE.
DO l ards, from flic Depot, going
Towards the Etowah House .
: rrtHE mail hack line from Rome via. Floyd
J- Springs, Dirt Town, Summerville, Union Fac- I
tory to Ringgold on the Western and Atlantic Rail
Road twice a week, leaving each place, Rome and
Bengal, Mondays and Thursdays.
JOHN H. WISDOM.
Rome, Feb 23, 1858-1 y
VALUABLE BOOK PUBLICA
TIONS.
(Sent by mail for rim price annexed.)
THE Great Iron Wheel, (24,000 sold) 81 00 j
History of the Baptists, by Orchard 1 00 ‘
Theodosia Ernest, vol. 1, 20th edition! 1 00 ‘
Theodosia Ernest, vol. 2, pages 450 1 00 ‘
The Philosophy of Religion, by W. C. Buck.. 1 00 !
Grace Truman, by Mrs. S. R. Ford 1 00 !
Spurgeon’s Sermons, first, second and third
series, each , ] oo
Saint and his Saviour, by Spurgeon 1 oo
Our Lord’s Great Prophecy, n most valuable
work on the Prophetical Scriptures ; 472
pages. . 160
Stuart’s Great Work on Baptism, 2d edition,, 75
Three Reasons Why I am a Baptist. 40
Reasons for Becoming a Baptist, by W. L.
Slack ‘ 10 !
The Little Iron Wheel, by J. R. Graves, pa
per 25c. cloth 40 {
, A. Campbell and Campbcllism Exposed, by j
1 R. Graves , 20 I
Suffering for Religious Liberty. A Thrilling
Historical Tale. Also, proof tliat the New
portAhurch is the first and oldest Baptist
Church in America. 111 one cover. 40
An Old Landmark Re-Set. Don’t fail to
read it jq
The Question of the Age, by J. S. Baker i&\
! Remission of Siris, by N. M. Crawford.. - .... 10
Baptists not Protestants, by J. L. Waller and
“ Two Witnesses,” by Orchard in one cov
.<sl .’ 10
History of Communion, by Orchard 10
The True Mission of Baptists, by J. B. Jeter., 5
Questions to the Impenitent, by Pendleton... 15
Thoughts on Christian Duty, by Pendleton.. 15
; Christ or the Church, by Taliaferro 10
! Ecclesiastical Unity, by A. Jones, jr 10
May Christian’s Dance, by W. C. Buck 5
Concise View of Christian Baptism, by J.
Craps, England 5
Concessions of Pedo-Baptists to Baptist Prin
ciples, by W. 11. Barksdale (in press) 10
i Are the immersions of Pedoßaptists and
| Campbcllits valid, a Review of the positions
of J. L. Waller, R. Puller, W. B. Johnson
and others, by A. C. Dayton, (this is the
end of the controversy on this question) in
press. Cloth 40
THEODOSIA MORE BEAUTIFUL ANI) VALUA
BLE THAN EVER !
THEODOSIA—voIume I—enlarged and illustra
ted—is just issued from the press of the South
Western Publishing House. To the original work
has been added the history of the conviction, con
version and baptism of Pastor Johnson. Theodo
sia’s old Minister, and the whole work is hand
somely illustrated. The value of the book, as a
denominational work, and its beauty and attrac
tiveness have heen materially increased by a heavy
; outlay by the Publishers, aud yet nothing has been
added to the cost—price one dollar, sent by mail.
Will not parents present a copy of this edition
of Theodosia to each one of their children ? It will
be a valuable present, and who can tell the influ
ence it may exert over them, and others through
. them?
Will not every Baptist sister purchase this edi
tion for her parlor, that visitors may form the ac
quaintance with Theodosia, and the circumstances
attending Pastor Johnson’s baptism.
Agents and Booksellers will find they can sell
double the number of this edition than any former
one.
Jgp” Trials and Suffering for Religious Liberty,
and the exact History of the organization of the
Providence and Newport Churches, finely bound,
40 cts. 215 pages.
Sgf” The Little Iron Wheel, new and enlarged
edition, bound for presentation, 40 cts., 821 pages.
GRAVES, MARKS & CO.,
Febl7-tf Nashville, Tenn.
AA OVER COATS of every style and varie-
A UU ty, for Sale cheap by
nov 25tf r E. WINSHIP.
Sherwood’s Notes on the New
! . TESTAMENT.
A FEW copies at Penfield, Augusta and La-
Grange ; but chief Depositorias are Macon and
Griffin. Price $2 50—by dozen $24.
Jan. 13, 1867—3 m.
J. HENRY ZEILIN, | 1,. IV. HUNT.
ZEILIN, HUNT & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE
STUFFS, PERFUMERY AND FANCY ARTICLES.
SHOP FURNITURE — Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Glass- Ware, Garden Seeds, Surgical In
struments, dec., dr. January 6—ts
I HAVE on hand a large lot of cheap but strong
clothing for servant’s wear that I will dispose of
at very low- rates.
nov 25tf E. WINSHIP
SIHRiS ! SHIRTS J 1
Tlen Bosom and Marseiles Shirts
for sale cheap by
nov 25tf ’ E. WINSHIP.
JOSEPH m. BOARDMAN.
WASHINGTON HALL BUILDING,
Second Street, Macon, Ga.
LAW, MEDICAL, SCHOOL, AND MISCELLA
NEOUS BOOKS.
Blank Books, Stationery, Drawing
MATERIAL, Ac.
Macon, Ga. Jan. 14, 1857.—1 y
RABUN & SMITH,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SA VANN AH, GEORGIA.
J. W. Rabdn.
W. H. Smith.
Savannah, July 10, 1856—28—ts
THE GEORGIA BAPTIST
BOOK STORE.
BAPTISTS of Georgia! Your State Bible
Board and Colporteur Society has fixed its De
pository of Bibles and Denominational books in
Macon. We are now prepared to sell to individu
als, and to fill orders from a distance. You are all
interested in this enterprise. It is a joint Stock
Company, in which all the profits go to the deno
mination, for the distribution of the Bible and Bap
tist books. It is your own Book Store brethren,
not ours! Let every pastor, church, and associa
tion, do something, for this young, but promis
ing Society.
there is but ONE BAPTIST
BOOK STORE in Macon! When you buy bf us,
you promote Baptist interest, not ‘that of private
individuals. .
All funds for the Bible cause should be sent to
me, and not to Nashville, as formerly.
Be sure, when in Macon, to inquire for the De
pository, one door east of the “Lanier House,” and
under the “Index” Office.
All funds should be directed to
JACKSON DeLOACIIE,
Treas. & Dep. Agent-
Below is a Catalogue of Books, with their pri.
ces.—When sent by mail, the postage is one cent,
per oz. extra. We have many small books, and
tracts on baud, which are not mentioned below
CATALOGUE.
Bibles of all sizes, price from 10 cents to $lO 0C
Dr. Sherwond’s Notes, $3 00.
Systematic Theology, by Rev. J. L. Dagg, I). D*
Harmony qf our Lord’s Great Prophecy, $1 50. .
Bible Manual, $1 50.
History English Bible, by Mrs. Conant, $1 25.
Great Iron Wheel, $1 00.
Baptist History,, A. D., 33 to 1800, bv Orchard, sl.
SpurgeojFa Sermons, 1,2, and 3 vols\, $1 00.
Theodosia-,-I,arid 2 vol,, $1 00 each.
Grice TruinamjjlljOO.’
, Representative Women, $1 00.
Life of Judson. by Dr. Waylund, 2 vol., $1 each.
Voice of the Church, $1 00.
Central Africa, $f 00, By Bowen.
Progress of Baptist Principles, $1 25.
Methodist Episcopacy*sl 00.
Way of Salvatlon, 75 cts. • - .
Bible Prayer Book, 75 cts.
Christian Father’s Present, 75 cts.
Memoir Dr. Boardmau, 75 cents
Christian Mirror, 60 cents.
Hinton’s History of Baptism, 65 cts,
Stuart on Baptism, 75 cents.
Moll on Baptism, 50 cts.
Evils of Infant Baptism,by Howell 50 cts.
Pengilly and Booth, 50 cts.
Memoir Mrs. S. B. Judson .-....-60 cts
Memoir Mrs. Ann H. Judson...- r,o eta
Call to Christians ‘’ “-q
Memoir of Mrs. Shuck,. „ .50 cts
Scene in China *
Runyan’s lloly Way 7.7. . .. . ..50 cts.’
Pilgrim’s Progress ’ “qq cts -
Church Members’Guide .1.....! ..40 cts.
Night of Weeping . . . . . /. “40 cts’
Morning of Joy 50 cts .
Way and Walk. 40 ctg
Daily Walk with God, Y.'.50 cts!
Story of Grace ctf! ’
Baptist Church Cli’n. Home 40 c t s !
Three Reasons why I am a Baptist 40 cts.
Follow Jesus cts
Life and Ministry of Spurgeon oo cts!
Simple Rhymes, 25 cts.
Duties of Churches to Pastors 30 cts.
Duties of Pastors to Churches, 30 cts.
Baptismal Balance..., 25 cts.
HYMN BOOKS.
Baptist Psalmody 75 c t,a.
Sacred Lute 40 cts.
Little Casket for Sunday Schools
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS.
Child’s Cabinet Library
Youth’s Library $5 00 to $lO 00
Dr. Ryland’s Question Books
Baptist Scripture Question Books
Union Questions on Matt., Mark, Luke & John—
Union Spelling Books and Primers
SMALL HOOKS.
Baptist Almanac for 1858 .
Questions to the impenitent ; 15 cts.
Open Communion 10 cts.
Objections to Methodism 10 cts.
Old Land Mark Reset , iq c t ß .
Predestination and Perseverance 12| cts.
The Question of the Age 10 cts.
Baptism of Jesus, by Crawford 10 cts.
Baptism for the Remission of Sins lo cts.
Reasons for becoming a Baptist ..10 cts.
Concise view of Christian Baptism 5 cts
Oct. 7,1857—t5.
DENTISTRY^
take CARE OF YOUR .TEETH !
D r. BLAISDELL from New York
City, respectfully-informs the
citizens of Macon and vicinity that he has located
himself permanently in this city, and has associated
himself with Dr. 11. Segar for the practice of DEN
TISTRY, and they have taken the spacious rooms
in Washington Block, over the Hat Store of C. B.
Stone, opposite the Lanier House, and fitted them
up in a superior manner with all the modern con
veniences and improvements for the successful.
practice of their profession.
We perform all operations uponthe Teeth in the
highest style of the Art.
We shall Fill Teeth with pure Gold, or such oth
er material as is approved of by the profession, and
warrant them to stand the test of years, or not
charge for it. We insert Teeth ou fine Gold Plate
in tiie best manner, and so true to nature that the
most scrutinizing cannot detect them from the na
tural ones ; and we warrant them to give perfect
satisfaction, as well as answer all the purposes of
Mastication, Articulation and Durability.
We shall exercise great care in Extracting and
Drawing the Teeth. We give special attention to
the treatment of the diseases of the Teeth and
Gums, and as far as may be, restore them to a
healthy condition.
Dr. Blaisdell lias had many years experience in
the practice of bis profession, being a Medical Gra
duate, he feels fully competent for the most difficult
and intricate operations he may be called upon to
perform.
Dr. Segar is too well known in this community
to require any extended notice here. Suffice it to
say, he will enter with renewed energy upon the
practice of his chosen profession and no want of
effort upon his part shall be wanting to secure-the
full confidence (in future) of his numerous patrons
and the public generally.
We respectfully solicit you to give us a call.—
Persons in tiie country can be waited upon at their
residences with promptness, if they desire, by ad
dressing us at Macon, Ga.
I)r. Blaisdell is permitted to refer to the follow
ing gentlemen, eminent in their profession:
Drs. E. Baker, B. F. Maguire, 11. Stratton, John
Lovejoy, G. E. Ilawes, S. A. Main, S. Parmlee and
M. L. Byrn, of New York.
Drs. Ball & Fitch, Drs. Howard & Parker, Drs.
Tucker, Drs. Cummings & Eastliam, Dr. I). K.
Hitchcock, Dr. C. T. Jackson and Dr. Wm. Town
send of Boston, Mass.
N. B. Gentlemanly treatment to all.
DR. 11. SEGAR. ‘ A. BLAISDELL, M. D.
Jail 6-ts
HARDWARE,
IRON AND STEEL.
N. WEED, Tiaeon, Georgia.
HAS now in store a LARGE AND COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT of
Swede’s Iron, all sizes, Axles and Springs,
English Iron, Hab. Rims Shafts,
Refined Iron, Carriage Bolts,
Nail Rods, Axle Clips,
Horse Shoes and Nails, Dash and Collar Leather
Plow and Cast Steel, Enam’d Leather & Cloth,
Seovils’ & Collins’ Hoes, Bands and Castings,
Brades’ Patent Hoes, Mechanics’ Tools,
Trace A Wagon Chains, Smith’s Bellows,
Plow Hames and Lines, Anvils and Vices,
Cotton and Wool Cards. Screw Plates,
Gin Bands, Collins’ and Hunt’s Axes,
Pots, Ovens and Spiders, Corn Shellers and Mills,
Mill and Cross Cut Saws, Sugar Boilers,
Circular Saws, Plows, Shovels, &c.,
with a great variety of other Hardware, all of
which is- offered for sale at lowest market rates.
January 6 —ts
JOHN H. KICK, ANDREW H. RICE.
J. H. & A. H. RICE.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Cassville, Cass Cos. Ga.
PRACTICE LAW IN THE COUNTIES OF
Cass, Gordon, Whitfield, Catoosa, Floyd,
Pickens, Cobb and Fulton, Georgia. Also,
in the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District
of Georgia at Marietta.
May 18 th, 1857. 13—ts
eTj. joiuvstont & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware,
Guns Cutlery, Fancy Goods, Piano Fortes, ’
Musical Instruments, &c., &c., Mul
berry Street, 3d door above La
nier House, Macon, Ga.
E. J. Johnston.
January 6—ts Geobs* S. Obiab*