Newspaper Page Text
W—tn” -n f I rii-
EDITORIAL SUMMARY.
P. F. B —s, Leatherville, $2 was re
ceived fronjyou on the 14th Jaaraiy. *
Pays to 50, *59.
Bro. H. is assured thaf Blrs. 31. v is all
right for Gallatin Tenn, on our bfcbks.—
Fault not ours. \
Bro. Cumming—the change is made.
Buckner, M. is credited to 12, ’6O.
The queries of “P.” are not understand
able, and are therefore, unanswerable. $
We deem it proper to say, that as we
learn from the Religious Herald, and oth
er religious sources, Edward Payson
Walton, Cor. Sec. of the Southern Bible
Board, is in all respects worthy of the
confidence of the churches and Baptists
generally.
Late discoveries in Pathology show that
very many of the diseases which afflict
mankind arise from impurity of the blood.
This has long been suspected but it is on
ly lately known. In consumption, tuber
cles are found to be a sedimentary depos
ite frotn the blood. Dropsy, Gout, can
cer, ulcers and eruptions, all arise in disor
dered deposites from the blood. Bilious
diseases and fevers are caused solely by
deranged, unhealthy state, and even the
decline of fife follows a want of vitality in
tbe blood. In view of these facts Dr. Ay
■cr designed his Cathartic Pill especially
w,o purity and invigorate the blood, and
hence we believe to arise its unparalelled
success in controlling and curing disease.
—Medical Journal.
The articles of brethren Dawson and
Hillyer on the Convention and Board
question, will take their turn next week.
article on the outside under the
signatu.M? of “A Virginia Baptist,” is
from the pen of Dr. Wm. F. Broaddus.
We give his name because our rule re
quires the names of all who write on this
question. Dr. Broaddus is one of Vir
ginia’s ablest and most eloquent preach
ers, has had many controversies with the
anti-mission Baptists, and is safe authority
on any question relating to Baptist faith
and practice. We invite particular atten
tion to his article. If Dr. Crawford and
lie shall ever meet, we are sure that they
will exchange the true Virginia and Geor
gia civilities, sanctified by a Christian
spirit.
From henceforth we shall publish no
anonymous communication which is per
sonal in its allusions to a brother, or makes
use of his name.
Xow that we have given onr views on
the Convention question, there will be
space for others, but we have no doubt
that brethren will forestall each other.
Some of our sensative Baptists have ta
ken on considerably at our using the term
“Hardshell.” Well then, we shall call
them “Softshells,’’ if think that term
more appropriate.
The queries of an “old Baptist” could
be easily answered, but all Baptist chur
ches—composed of males and females —
ought to be able to do their own business,
and from the fear of interfering with what
properly belongs to them, we are reluc-
an opinion.
mmri.'s let them
Jr as possible.
U. 1 1
article
umn.
The Index'b ill go before the next Con
vention at a higher point of prosperity
than it has ever had before. The com
mittee and editor feel like saying, as a
l preacher once said to his congregation,
when he failed in the middle of his ser
mon : “if any of you can do better, come
up and try it, brethren/’
|^ T ew subscribers are still coming in.
mote it be.”
Macon is in a high run of prosperity at
present. Spiritists, fortune-tellers, pano
ramas, animal shows, street drummers,
and theatres, are all in requisition to raise
a few quarters. Oflr country friends may
know that cotton is up.
It is simply impossible for us to devote
more than a half column of each number
to obituaries, and long ones must lie over.
We however expect to dispose of all on
hand in our next number.
Brother Edge’s Inquiry.
The articles under the signature of
“Truth,” now nearly completed, were
our own. We wrote as a correspondent
merely to enable us to write in the
nrst person, without the editorial form.
We have made them, as well as those
reviewing Dr. Fierce, a present to the
4 Bible and Colporteur Society, and may
publish with them a short series on
| the subjects of baptism, all of which
Lare ready for the press. If the Bap
tist? waiit theiUrthey can be had from
Tthe Society in a few weeks, so let or
[ lers be sent to Bro. Boykin.
to the Next Biennial
CONVENTION.
Upon funds paid into the treasury of
I the Board of Foreign Missions, from Ist
1 of April, 1857, to each delegate, the dif
ferent States are entitled to representa
tion as follows: j
Maryland D
Virginia
North Carolina 23
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida ®
Alabama
Mississippi * 13
Louisiana 3
Missouri 3
Kentucky d0
Tennessee • • -*2O
The above numbers may be increased
by all contributions up to the meeting of
the Convention, and also, in the ease of
such bodies as have never before been rep
resented, by sending one delegate for
4ach SIOQ, instead of S2OO, as in the cal
. culation.
J The different individuals, churches, Ac.,
of course, distribute the delegation
contributions. p.
Will our Southern and Western ex
i changes please copy. —Home and Foreign
Journal. 18-3 t
=—ggggg, .. .5
Minutes Wanted at Columbus.
The clerk of the Georgia Baptist Con
vention acknowledges his obligation to
itindry brethren for the following minutes
1 of Associations held last year in this State,
viz: Bethel, Bowen, Central, Glarkesville,
Flint River, Georgia, Hightower, Pied
mont, Rehoboth, Sarepta,Sunbury,Union,
Washington, and Zowaliga, (primitive.)
Delegate* to the next Convention who
can procure minntes of any of tha associa
tions hot mentioned above, are earnestly
requested to take them to Columbus, that
the clerk of the convention may have a.
complete list of Georgia Baptist ministers
and churches. [l3-3t
Notice.
The Executive Committee of the Co
lumbus Association, are requested to meet
at the Baptist Church in Columbia, on
Saturday evening, 23d of April, after the
adjournment of the Convention.
13-2 t C. C. WILLIS, Ch’m.
Filibustering Descent upon Cuba.
New Yokk, March 26. —The “Courier des
Etats Unis” asserts that another grand filibus
tering expedition is on loot with its head-quar
ters in New York, and ramifications ot men,
arms and ammunition in several ol the Southern
cities, awaiting orders from Cuba by next steam
er to make a descent upon the Island.
The view taken of the article here is, that it
is an attempt of the Foreign Legation to discre
dit the Arizona emigration movement.
Win an s’ New Steamship.
V'mans’ new cigar steamship was tried on
Wednesday, 16th inst., for the purpose of as
certaining the effect of th'e new experiment made
wjth the wheel. One halfNhe buckets Wve
been removed, and the trial ggve evidence that
her speed had been materially increased. Four
teen feet is to be added to the hull on each side
of the wheel, and the addition is now in
the shop nearly completed,~as soon as added
the ship will make a trip from Baltimore to
Norfolk or New York. Mr. Winans has de
termined, it is understood, to depart so far from
his original plan, as to place masts and sails on
the ship, and they are now being prepared in
the yarcfc Great confidence is still expressed
by those interested in the ultimate success of
this wonder of the waters.— Charleston Courier.
A State iu Mourning.
The New Orleans Picayune speaks of Lou
isiana as a “State in mourning,” consequent
upon the explosion of the steamer Princess. It
says, “there is scarcely a community from
which someone of the lost is not missing, o? to
it known by his soeial virtues.” The fatality
among prominent citizens was remarkable, and
the State may well mourn its loss.
ESP A French Bishop said lately in a ser
mon : “ Let women remember, while put
! ting on their profuse and expensive attire, how
narrow are the gates of Paradise.”
Kossuth xx Italy.—The Echo d’ltalia of
March 19th learns from good authority, which
it is not allowed to name, that the Hungarian
patriot Kossuth passed through France, with
the consent and connivance of the French gov
ernment, and arrived incognito at Genoa. It is
a well known lact that during the last ten years
Kossuth has been studying military science.
Hon. E. A. Nisbet will deliver the address
before the Few and Phi Gamma societies at
the commencement exercises of Emory Col
lege.—Macon (Geo.) Journal &• Messenger ,
March 22. _
Hon. Edward Everett has so far, raised over
sixty thousand dollars for the ladies engaged in
the plan of buying the home and grave of Wash
ington. His name will be indissolubly con
nected with the event.
Accident to - the Steamship State of Geor
gia.—The steamship State of Georgia , Capt.
J. J. Garvin, which left this port for Philadel
phia, on Thursday last, while off St. Helena, on
th 6 Carolina coast, broke her after cross-tail
and bent her piston-rod, thus disabling her ma
chinery. She was endeavoring to make her
way to Charleston under sail, when she was
met by the steamer Gordo*, Capt. Barden, and
towed to the Charleston bar, the tide not allow
ing her to enter at the time. Her passengers
and cargo will be transferred to the Keystone
State. — Sav. News , 2 6tk.
The following bill to prevent cruelty to ani
mals has passed the Massachusetts legislature,
and received the approval of the Governor:
“Every person who shall cruelly beat, maim, or
torture any animal, shall be punished by im
prisonment in the county jail or house of cor
rection not more than one year, or by a fine
exceeding one hundred dollars.”
Large Rock Fish.—On the arrival of the
steamship Roanoke at her wharf in Portsmouth,
Saturday evening, a Rock Fish, four or five feet
in length, and weighing 54 pounds, was found
in one of her wheel houses, lying upon the shaft,
outside the wheel. It was probably killed bv
coming in contact with the wheel, taken up on
i the house and lodged there. The monster was
| taken on board, nicely dressed, and it is presum
ed, furnished an ample supply of food for the
trip to New York. —Norfolk Herald.
Everett’s Opinion of Louis Napoleon.—
“He has given to France the strongest govern
ment —equivalent, I fear in that country to the
best government—which she has had since the
downfall of his uncle. He has completed pub
lic works’ beneath which the magnificent pro
fusion of Louis the Fourteenth staggered.—
He has decorated and improved Paris beyond
all his predecessors on the throne, and pro
jected and accomplished the most gigantic
undertakings throughout the interior and along
the coast of France. Abroad he has consoli
dated the conquest of Algeria—maintained an
undoubted superiority for France over the
armies of England associated with her in the
Crimea; —formed a firm alliance with Great
Britain, against whom his uncle waged an in
ternecine war for twenty years; and has restor-.
ed his country to her former rank iu the politics
of Europe. In accomplishing these objects,
the press has been fettered and the Tribune
silenced, and those liberties, which the Anglo-
Saxon mind regards as the final cause of the
political societies of men, have been grievously
abridged. But France has yet to show that
she is capable of enjoying them in peace.”
Macon Cotton Market.
Sales of Cotton to-day from 9 to 12 cents—
wth a fair demand. Receipts continue to be
unusually light for March.
Georgia Baptist Convention,
The superintendents of the Railroads have been
requested to permit delegates to the approaching
Convention to pass over the several roads, for one
fare. The names of the Railroads which’ answer
favorably, will ba inserted below, as the replies
come to hand: Muscogee, Atlanta & West Point,
Rome, Georgia, Central, Eastern Branch of the
Central, Augusta and Savannah, South Western.
, J E, WILLET,
Sec. Ex. Com. G. B. C.
Penfield, March 17, 1859.
The delegates will pay full fare going, and
return free by presenting a ticket from the Presi
dent of the Convention. EDITOR.
mar 31-4 t - *
MARRIED.
In the Baptist Church of this City, on the 23d
inst., by Rev. S. Landptnq, Mr. James A. White
sides of Columbus, and Miss Lizzie A, Driggers, of
Macon.
In East Macon, on the 23d inst., by Rev. S. Lan
drum, Mr. John B. Lightfoot and Miss Josephine
J. Smith, all of this city.
On the evening of the 17th inst., by Rev. J. C.
Edwards, at the residence of Mrs. M- Edwards, Mr.
Augustus F. Boykin, of Scriven County, to Miss
Selina L. Edwards, of Effingham Cos., Ga. 1
-
RIER.
... . ■_ ■■■ ■■ .111. ■■■LliTlH 1 ‘MWfcAfc— ill .11—— ■!■*!—l
In Wilkes County, Ga., Mrs. Maty 17 Cox, con
sort of Thomaa J, Cox, on the 13th of December,
1858, in the 31st year of her age, after a lingering
spell of Typhoid Fever. She leaves a kind hus
band and eight affectionate children to mourn
their lose. The subject of this Obituary was a pro
fessor of religion for twenty years; united herself
with the Baptist church in 1856, and had acted the
part of the consistent Christian until her death, and
when the monster came she was ready for the sum
mons, feeling to be absent from the body and pres
ent with the Lord, was far better.
Sweet is the scene when Christians die,
When holy souls retire to rest;
, Row mildly beams the closing eye, - *•
How gently heaves the expiring breast.
A FRIENDi
The Undersigned being appointed a Committee
to draft a suitable preamble and resolutions on the
death of Bro. Al|en Inman, late Clerk and Deacon
of Bark Camp Cifitrch, respectfully submit the fol
lowing : JAMES GRUBBS, Ch’m. )
* HENRY ARRINGTON, V
MILTON H. LEWIS. J
How true is it <p that in the midst of life, we are
in death.” At our last Conference, our Clerk and
Deacon, Allen Inman, was at his post; now, he is
no more, and his spirit has gone to the God who
gave it. His memory, the Christian virtues which
adorned his life, and his example alone remain to
us. This dispensation of Divine Providence has
been a sail blow to Bark Camp Church. We have
indeed lp.st a good man ; one who delighted in his
Master’s cause, one who was ever ready with heart,
hand and purse, to sustain it. For many years he
was one Os the pillars of Bark Camp Church, and
yet he died young—born the 10th of Oct. 1806,
died the ,24th of Feb’y, 1859, being in his 63rd
year. The ways of a kind Providence are indeed
inscrutable. “He chasteneth whom he loveth”—
let this be our console not (Ttjrs, hut thy
will, Oh !
Resolved Ist, mgjkjF, while
plore the loss of bro.'wffJjßJgjow in humble
submission to God’s holy will. : r ' T
Resolved 2d, That these proceedings be spread
upon the Minutes, and a page be consecrated to his
memory.
Resolved 3d, That a copy- of these proceedings
be furnished the family of the deceased as an evi
dence of the heartfelt sympathy of the Church in
their boreavement. ,
Resolved 4th, That the Preamble and Resolu
tions be published in the Christian Index.
Done in Conference, this March 12th, 1859.
WM. H. DAVIS, Mod.
MiltonH. Lewis, Cl’k. ‘
Died in Macon county, Ga., on the 18 th of March
1859, after an illness of six weeks, of Rheumatism,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jolly, consort of Asa Jolly; aged 62
years and two months. The deceased was baptiz
ed into the church at Union, Macon county, in
1850, by Hiram Powell, pastor. She was a con
sistent mertiber of the church, a devoted wife, an
affectionate mother, a quiet and obliging neighbor,
and a kind She Ijer ap
proaching dissolution with perfect resignation, and
when the hour came, fell calmly and without a
struggle, asleep in Jesus. She lAs left a husband
and five children, w-ith numerous friends, to mourn
their loss. May they be prepared to meet her in
realms of bl&s, where the writer sincerely believes
she has gone. W. H. W.
Departed this life the 2d of March, 1859, at his
residence, iu Newton county, Ga., Jesse M. Wilson,
after a protracted illuess of several months, borne
with much patience, becoming meekness, and calm
submission.’ The subject of tliie notice was born
December 4, 1792, in Green Cos., Ga. In life his
pathway has been strewed with prosperity, in re
turn, with a generous heart and fostering hand he
delighted to relieve the distresses of the poor and
needy. Several years past he realized the forgive
ness of his sins, and entertained a hope by the ex
ercise of a living faith in Christ, which developed
itself to the world, bybis fondness for reading his
Bible, attending church, strong attachment to God’s
people.
steal
the soothing strains of gospel grace. But he is
gone, no more to return to his affectionate wife
that mourns the loss of .a devoted husband; no
more to open his liberal hand to the poor, or untie
his purse strings to tlio minister of the cross, .or
lend a listening ear to- the wants of the heathen.
We are assured, from repeated interviews with
him on the subject of religion, that our loss is his
eternal gain. * But one thing he much regretted in
his last illness, and but one only, that he had not
followed the Saviour down into the watery grave
in baptism. O, how we should remember the un
dying love of Jesus that can alone unfetter the
soul from earth, and waft it to fullness of joy.—
Peace to his memory. A FRIEND.
Southern Recorder will please copy.
A MOTHER IN ISRAEL FALLEN.
Departed this life on the 6th day of January
last, at the house of her son, Jas. M. Middlebrooks,
in Upson county, Mrs. Ann Middlebrooks, in the
81st year of her age. She was the daughter of
William and Frances Silliman, of Hancock county,
where she in early life was united in marriage with
her late husband, Thomas Middlebrooks, and they
shortly afterwards removed to, and were among
the first settlers in Jones county, and in the year
1822, she was received into the fellowship of Coun
ty Line Church, being baptized by Elder John
Hambrick, and ever afterwards by good works and
a consistent life of piety gave continued evidence
of love to her blessed Saviour. She raised a fam
ily of eleven children, ten of whom from the influ
ence of her precepts and examples United them
selves with the church during the life of their mo
ther, nine joining the Baptist, and one the Metho
dist. But few have discharged the duties of wife,
mother, and church member better than she did;
her seat was seldom vacant wlrejj she was able to
attend church. Her death was quiet and gentle;
departing in full triumphs of faith, leaving some
thing near three hundred and fifty descendants.
May their last end be like kers. H.
In Crawford county, bn the 14th inst., Elizabeth
Dent, consort of John W. Dent, in tire fortieth year
of her age, after an illness of upwards of four weeks,,
of Typhoid Pneumonia. She- enured her illness’
with •parttent resignation. A mosndevoted husband
and six children, the youngest of whom is 14 months
old, are left to mourn their loss.
In the various relations of life, she was a model
worthy of imitation. Asa friend and neighbor, she
was frank, kind, charitable and sincere—as a wife,
devoted—as a mother, most affectionate; and as a
mistress, kind and humane.
Though she made no profession as a Church
member, she was the most pious, moral, and self
denying person that I ever knew, and expressed the
most implicit faith in Christ, as the great mediator. •
Long may the lessons taught by her example through
her lite, and her voice in her last moments be re
membered and practised by her friends, and espe
cially her family. May she rest in peace, are the
wishes of A Sincere FAiend.
Receipt List to March 28, ’59.
Mrs W H W00d.....’ No. 7 ’6O $2,00
A G Janes...: 31 ’59 5,00
J H Frier 25 ’6l 5,00
Rev J Baker ~87 ’59 1,00
G W Price 12 ’6O 2,00
T T Ellison 2 ’6O 2,0 C
G W Epps 39 ’6O 3,00
PH Proctor *. .* 16 ’59 2,00
E H Wilson 6 ’6O 2,00
SASelleck.’ 7 ’6O 2,00
JWFurlow. -. 7 ’6O 2,90
Jas J Humphries 13 ’6O 2,00
Jas Freeman 45 ’59 2,00
Wm McLendon 7 ’65 7,00
CDTruett; 10 ’59 2^oo
F P Juhan 44 >59 2 ,00
Newton Trotter 13 >6O 2 ,00
Jas Wooten... 21 ’59 2,00
O D Cox. 10 ’6O 2,00
J H Chapman 11 >6O 2,00
Mrs Nancy Wilcox 15,00
Wm Peek 12 ’6O 2,00
J T Green 11 ‘SB 00,41
IR S Camp .12 ’6O 3,00
Cato the Tonsor 18 ’*o 2,00
Asa Jolly 50 2,00
L W Presley flßhte 10,00
James Spier 2,00
S SHart : 2,00
Mrs M Whitfield 2,00
F O Smith....T.
Mrs W H Smith 2,00
Mrs N C Battle ... 2,00
Nathan Spivey
H Kolb
W W FitzgeraldljH’6o 2,00
Mrs N Fitzgerald
Mrs C West
T J Cox iMU 2,00
Mrs S M Ward ? lp^BsL/2,00
S M Pyles
J M Evans 2,00
Mrs E H Render 15 ’6O 2,00
Spencer Marsh 12 ’6O 2,00
I F Duggan 12 ’6O 2,00
A C Duggan .* 14 ’6O 2,00
Mrs E A Latimer 12 ’6O 2,00
W A Landram 12 ’6O 2,00
Mrs E M Orr 12 ,*.’6o 2,00
Mrs B W Steeley 12 2,00
Thomas Slaten 12 ’6O 2,00
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES
Contains, besides the most recent
SUNDAY-SCHOOL INTELLIGENCE,
From all parts of the Country, ,
A WEEKLY REPORT
OK
REVIVAL INCIDENTS
. Gathered from the r*
NOON-DAY PRAYER MEETINGS.
Held in diffe&Qt CRiesk^
Published Weekly by
The American Sunday Schodl Union,
1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
TERMS, ONE DOLLAtiWL YEAR.
March 30—
A N “
SHELDON & COMPANY,
Late Sheldon, Blakeman & Cos., No) 115 Nassau
Street, New York.
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
THE LOSING AND TAKING OF MANSOUL:
08,
Lectures on the Holy War.
By Rev. A. S. Patton, A. M. Oim Vol., 12 mo.
Price sl. i
This is a work that has long been needed. Bun
yan’s Mother great allegory has been the basis of a
number of popular and useful volumes of lectures,
but this is the first successful attempt to unfold the
wonderful teachings of the Holy War. It is finely
illustrated with Eight Spirited Engravings , and
will be found a book of rare interest.
CONTENTS. I
Lecture I.—Mansoul taken by thellfiemy, or Min
in his Primal Innocence and Fall. •
“ II.—A Plan Devised for the Recovery of
Mansoul, or the Great Redemption.
“ lll.—Mansoul Besieged, or Earnest and
Effective Preaching.
“ IV.-Mansoul Assaulted, onßhe Lord Work
ing with us.
‘T A.- v.—Mansoul. Grace Trium
phant. t *
“ Vl.—Reorganization of Govern
ment, or the Fruits
“ Vll.—lndications of RevWiu Mansoul, or
Devices of the Adve^J'.
“ VIII.—New Schemes of TBRnery in Man
soul, or Tempting Sim
“ IX.—Entrance of ImrnanA into Mansoul,
or Christ our Joy anXstrength.
“ X.—The Town seen in itjfiirst Beauty, dr
the Soul made perfeetjn Holiness.
“ Xl.—The Spiritual War Reviewed, or Sa
tan Vanquished.
These titles, while presenting a concise view of
what is embodied in the allegory, will serve also
to suggest the great doctrinal and practical truths
that are here diseussed.
The above work will be sent by mail, postag
paid, on receipt of sl. .
March 801
GEORG E W. IV.R ICE,
HAS now on hand a Large?and
Stook of Staple anV¥ancy
fpr the Summer He
will sell Goods on as good terms as any
Macon,•and will be pleased to receive a call from
his friends and the public generally.
March 30—3 m.
OUGHT BAPTIST CHURCHES
TO RECEIVE MEMBERS FROM
Other Sects on their Pedobaptist
IMMERSIONS?
[a pamphlet.]
By JOSEPH WALKER,
( Editor of the Christiad Index. )
A copy of the above excellent Act will be sent
to any one forwarding me a stamivith which to
pay the postage. SAMUELHSOYKIN,
mar 30-ts DepAtory Agent.
ATHENS BAPTIST DE&SITORY.
THE undersigned takes this mapod of inform
ing the Baptists in and around Athens, and
others who may wish to obtain arm denomination
al books, that he has made an with
Mr. W. N. White, to ke©fvn ba^^Kt T his Book
Store in this place, the workS of our Publication
Society, and other books, (such for instance as
Bro. Boykin keeps at Macon.) All of which will
be sold at Publisher’s Prices for Cash.
Please call at WHITE’S BOOK STORE, ATH
ENS, Ga., where you can now buy the books of
our denomination as cheap as you could in Charles
ton, Philadelphia or New York.
Orders aecompanied by the cash, will be prompt
ly filled, if the works ordered are on hand, and if
not they will be procured in a few days by express,
mar 30-3 t L. R. L. JENNINGS.
Low Prices for Cash.
MW STORE—-NEW GOODS.
Jutrkt #<iaines,
SECOND STREET,
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACOS.GA,
Would invite the attention ol
CITIZENS, MERCHAETJ3
AND PLAtJTZBS,.. -
To their large Stock of p
Boots, Shoes,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS,
Selected expressly for this market, and
comprising
ONE OF THE LARGEST
AND
FINEST ASSORTMENTS
IX THE STATE, ‘ / -
Which they offer at
Examine our Go<jds before buying
LOy PRICES FOR CASE
'Examine our Goods and Prices before
buying elsewhere.
1 march 29—ly
Try us, and you will be suited.
GEORGIA BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Columbus, March 10, 1859.
The following committee have been appointed
by the Baptist church in this city to make suitable
arrangements for the accommodation of the mem
bers of the Georgia Baptist Convention, which
will convene in this city on Friday before the 4th
Sabbath in April next, and to provide fortheir en
tertainment. Members of the committee will be
at each of the railroad depois for the purpose of
receiving and assigning brethren their quarters.
Those arriving by private conveyance will please
repair to the Baptist church, wherelKhey iwiJF be
received and provided for. ✓
J. H. Devotie, John Woolfolk, M.
N. Nuckals, Jas. K. Redd, J. F. BhzdfllL H. S.
Estes, C. E. Mims, J. E. Appier, R. TC|#son, J.
M. Russell, J. J. Slade, Jack Smith, ‘ft^B'Gray.
SHERWOOD’S mk
NOTES ON NEW TESTJJESNT,
On sale, Cotton Avenue, Macon, att&JGriffin a
PUTNAM’S—aIso, at MILNER’S. Wt
rice $2 60. Jan 19 6m .Jj§f
lUßowicx & cam
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCTWETS,
Bay Street, Savannah, Qeorgip.. \ .
A B. HAWVKJR, w. K. HAS BK*U, 0. 0,
July 28-tjf ’ WT
, . , . -- “ .jifc-” —-
* BOOKS
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
DEPOSITORY
DF THE
BIBLE BOARD and COLPORTEUR SOCIETY,
Cotton Avente,
M-A.003J5-, Q-A.-
Spurgeon-new vol. sermons.sth.fi,oo mail $1,25
Word and Works of God—Gill... 1,00 “ 1,80
Every Baptist should have this
work.
New England Theocracy 75 “ 1,00
Guthrie’s Gospel in Ezekiel 75 “ 1,00
Bickersteth’s Lord’s Supper 76 “ 1,00
Keith on Prophecy 60 “ 80
Hodge on Corinthians 75 “ 1,00
ChriM of History, a remarkable bqpk 76, “ 1,00
State of the Impenitent Dead, i. . .s(r <c BO
Jenks’ Family Devotion 75 “ 1,00
Thornton’s Family Prayers 75 “ 1,00
Cumming’s “ 1,00 “ 1,25
Phillip’s Guide-devotional, 2 vol. 1,50 “ 2,00
Life of John Foster 1,00 “ 1,25
Harbaugh’s heavenly home 1,00 “ 1,25
“ “ recognition. 1,00 “ 1,25
“ Heaven .75 “ 1,00
Albert Barnes on Hebrews 75 “ 1,00
Way land’s Salvation by Christ, an
excellent work, 1,00 “ 1,25
Great day of Atonement, very
spiritual, .. 75 “ I,o<s*
Williams’ Miscellanies 1,00 “ 1,25
The Greyson Letters, by the au
thor of Eclipse of FakJj 1,00 “ 1,25
Riply on Romans 75 “ 1,00
“ “ Gospels 1,00 “ 1,25
Hodge on Romans, highly to be
•recommended i..1,00 1,25
Roget’s Th’esaurus *..1,50 “ 1,75
Harvest and Reapers. 75 “ 80
Higher Christian Life..... 1,00 “ 1,25
Knapp’s Theology :.2,25 “ 2,75
Trench on the Miracles 1,50 “ 1,75
McGhee on Ephesians, a capital
b00k,.. : 1.75 “ 2,00
Student’s Bible, with a very large
margin for notes 5,00 “ 6,00
Mosheim’s Church History 6,00 “
McCosh—Divine Government,
most valuable../ 2.(Kb
Con£ very- ‘Y~
Annotated PicagTfeWi RlbieUT. .3,00
Reprint of an Englisn work, most
highly recommended.
Poole’s Annotations, 3 vols., ex
cellent notes on the whole
Bible. 12,00 “
Robinson’s Researches in Pales
tine 7,50 . “
Leighton’s Works 2,50 “
Prideaux’ Connexion 3,00 w
Boston’s Select Works .....8,50 “ 4,00
Conybeare and Howson’s Life and
Epistles of Paul 6,00 “ -
Preacher’s Manual 2,00 “ 2,50
Saurin’s Sermons 2,75 “ 3,25
Bridge’s Exposition of Psalms 2,00 “ 2,25
Anderson’s Annals of E. Bible... 2,00 “ 2,25
Jonathon Edwards’ works 6,00 “
Robt. Hall’s “ 6,00 “
Andrew Fuller’s “ 5,00 “
John Newton’s “ 2,26 “ 2,50
John Howe’s “ 9,00 “
Charnock on Attributes, 2 vols., a
celebrated work 3,00 “
Chalmer’e on Romans 1,75 “ 2,25
“ Sects versus the Baptists,” by
Dr. Baker, paper 50 “ 60
Same in Muslin 65 “ 75
Church Member’,* Directory. A *
new timely and
valuable work. Every church
member should order 0ne.... 75 “
Also, a large ancl select stock of all kinds of
Books, Question Books, Catechisms, Maps, &c.,
&c., required by Sabbath Schools. Pens, Ink, and
Writing Paper of superior quality kept; together
with very many denominational works and books
of a general religious interest.
SAMUEL BOYKIN,
Mar 28 Depository Agent.
Georgia Baptist Convention,
This body will meet in Columbus, on Friday the
•22d of April, ensuing.
i ’ Introductory sermon—Rev. C. D. Mallary ; Rev.
S. Landrum, alternate.
Education sermon—Rev. J. E. Ryerson; Rev.
H. A. Tupper, alternate. JNO. F. DAGG,
[ mar 16—5 t. Con. Cl’k.
’ Southern Baptist Convention.
KThe Session of this body will
mm held Va., on Friday,
10 May 6th, Gio9. Preacher of the
ConventreßSermon, Bro. Duhcan R. Campbell, of
KentuckjMko. William Williams, of Georgia, al
ternate. |Wsfe tIAREY CRANE, ) „ ,
B. TAYLOR, f bec J B,
mar 16—7 t. .
TO THE SECRETARIES OF BIBLE SOCIETIES,
Or the Clerks of all the Southern Churches
and Associations.
The Time has come for the Bible Board to pre
pare a report of all that has been done in the Bi
ble cause within the last two years, by the States
embraced in the Southern Convention. Will the
reader, (whoever he may be,) either call the atten
tion of the above named Officers to the necessity
of reporting to the Nashville Bible Board all that
has been done for Bible distribution, by any Bible
Society or Association with which he may be con
nected ; or see that all reports and remittances are
forwarded immediately, either to
EDW’D. PAYSON WALTON,
Corresponding Sec’y.
Or, C. A. FULLER, Treas.
mar 16—lm.
BOUNTY LAND PATENTS AND
“V” ~ CLAIMS.
OF “ enlisted” Soldiers of the war of 1812-14,
wanted. F. J. MARTIN,
Brown’s Hotel,
mar 9 — 3 m Macon, Ga.
J. N. BEACH s. ROOT.
THE ATLANTA
CHEAP CASH STORE.
WE have now in Store the largest and richest
Stock of Spring and Summer Goods, we have
eyer exhibited in this City. There is probably no
.better stock of Dry Goods in Georgia.
On sale at the lowest cash prices.
BEACH & ROOT,
* New Iron Front Stores.
’’Oct. 20, 1858, (mar 9)—ly.
Orders prdijiptly attended to.
t — f 1 \ ~ / - J -
7 SPRING GOODS, 1859.
FEARS, SWANSON & PRITCHETT.
. \ RE now receiving an entire New Stock of
11. SPRING GOODS. Their friends and the pub
lic'generally'are invited to see them, on Cotton
Avenuk, Macon, Ga.
mar 9 —ts.
” * JUST PUBLISHED BY .
GOULD ‘& LINCOLN,\
59, Washington St., Boston.
LIFE OF JOHN MILtON,
Narrated in Connection with the Political, Ecclesi
astical and Literary History of his Time.
By DAVID MASSON, M. A.,
Prof, of English Literature in University College,
London. Vol. 1. From 1608 to 1639.
8 vo. Cloth. $2,75.
This work has received the highest praise from
English critics, and is admitted to be one of the
finest biographies in the language. It contains
two admirable portraits of Milton, one in his 10th
and the other in his 21st year, and two pages of
fac-sitniles of his handwriting at different periods of
his life. It is altogether a fascinating volume, and’
a worthy tribute to the great poet of England.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD. A Letter to the
Hon. Heman Lincoln. By Baron Stow, D. D.
16 mo. Cloth. 50 cents.
A charming little work, redolent of the spirit of
union among Christians cff all names, which has
been a marked feature in the revivals of the last
year.
THE ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY;
or Year Book of Facts in Science and Art for
1859. By David A. Wells, A. M.. With a like
ness of Prof: O.'M. Mitchell. *l2 mo. Cloth.—
Price $1,25.
IN PRESS,
LECTURES OF SIR WILLIAM HAMILTON, ON
Metaphysics and Logic. Edited by Prof. Man
sel, of Oxford, and Mr. Veitch, of Edinburgh.
FIRST THINGS ; or, The Development of Church
Life, by Baron Stowe, D, D.
THE SINLESSNESS OF JESUS, an Evidence of
A new edition, greatly enlarged
and improved, by Dr. C. Ullman.
ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY, for 1859.
With a likeness of Prof. O. M. Mitchell, 12 mo.
Cloth. Price $1,25,
SERMONS, by Rev, H. Grattan Guinness.
TWELVE LECTURES, by Rer. Hugh Stowell
Brown.
| NEW SPRING GOODS!
A TTENTION LADIES.
WE are now receiving a portion of our stock
of Fancy and Staple DR IT GOODS, for this
Spring’s Trade, and would respectfully invite the
Ladies of Macon and surrounding country, to call
and see -some of the Richest and most Beautiful
Styles of DRESS GOODS ever imported to this
country.
One of our firm is now in New York, selecting
our Spring Stock, and from his knowledge of the
business and superior taste in regard to Styles, we
feel confident that we can and will be able Jo offer
extraordinary inducements to our friends this year,
to give us an increased share of their patronage.
ESP” Give us a call—examine our Goods—listen
to our Prices—remember we have no old Goods ,
and we will undoubtetikAttcure your custom, and
-igtvcrsfaHkeatisfaot icm.jML aj-Q still at tb£,.
Quartet of Fdshihn.” T ‘*
Feb. 9. BOSTICK, KEIN & CO.
SHELDON, BLAKEMAN\4k CO.,
115 Nassau Street, New York,
Have just published BLIh'D BARTIMEUS ; or
the Storlf of-a Sightless Sinner and his Gh'ea,
Physician'*— By ffm. J. Hoge, Professor in the
Union Theological Seminary, Prince Edwards,
Ya. lßmo. Muslin, price, 75cts.
The Living Epistle : or, the Moral Power of a Re
ligious Life—By Cornelius Tyree, of Powhattan,
N. C. 18mo. Price 60cts.
Also, Forty Volumes of their New Series of Sab
bath School Books, varying in price from 15cts.
to 40cts. each.
A circular, giving a description of each book, will
be sent to any person applying for it.
Recently published, Sermons to the Churches—
By Fr*hcis Wayland, D. D., 12mo. Price, Sscts
Seleet Discourses from the French and German.
Translated by lirs. Fish and Poor, of Newark.
Price, sl.
Glimpses of Jesus: or, Christ Exalted in the Af
fections of his People—By W. P. Balfern, of
Londoh. 18mo. Price, 60cts.
Fine illustrated Juveniles.— The Little Qommo
dore. By May Rambler. Illustrated by g cuts
on tinted paper. Price, 75cts. \
The reader is taken in a United cMcs ship
across Ha; ocean, up the. 33fc(7IWcj**aau
visiting all the places and objects
note, making one of the most instructive and en
tertaining juvenile books published.
Treasury of Pleasure Books for Young People.
Beautifully illustrated with colored Cuts, bound in
antique style, gilt edge ; price, $1 50.
Also now ready, new and finely colored editions
of our series of Indestructible Toy Books. Printed
on Linen, consisting of ten different Books. Price
of each, 25cts.
A large discount allowed to the trade.
A large number of our “Sabbath School Series”
are suitable for J uvenile presents during the holi
days.
For sale at the Bible and Colporteur Deposito
ry, Macon, Ga. SAMUEL BOYKIN,
feb2tf Dep. Agent.
MONROE FEMALE UNIVERSITY
FORSYTH, MONROE COUNTY, GA.
FOR eight years, under its present organiza
tion, this flourishing Institution has enjoyed
the increasing confidence and support of an intel
ligent public. Its patrons are of that class whose
opinions on education ought to command the
highest respect.
The Board of Instruction are thorough scholars
and experienced teachers, three of whom gradu
ated( with hpnor, at Mercer University.
This too, is a , *
BENEVOLENT ‘SCHOOL,
where the daughters of Ministers of the Gospel of
moderate means, are educated without CHARGE
FOR TUITION; and the daughters of indigent
preachers, and wrorthy orphans, will likewise be
boarded at from 25 to 60 per cent less than the
usual rates.
This arrangement will not fail to commend it
self to the Christian and the patriot.
Here,4Poo, habits of
7- ECONOMY
are promoted, and all EXTRAVAGANCE RE
STRAINED.
It3p~The wearing of Jewelry and costly apparel
is not allowed; nor are pupils permitted to re
ceive the attention of young gentlemen.
Board of Trustees.
Rev. ADIEL SHERWOOD, D. D., Griffin, Pfes’t.
Rev. SYLVANUS LANDRUM, Macon,
Rev. WM. C. WILKES, Forsyth,
Rev. ELIJAH J. PANNAL, Louisville,
Hon. CINCINATUS PEEPLES, Forsyth,
Hon. J. T. CROWDER, Monroe eountv,
, DULANE F> PONDER, K-n Forsyth,
JOSEPH J. CARSON, Esq., Macon county,
EDEN TAYLCR, Esq., Colparch.ee.
DANIEL SANFORD, Esq., Forsyth,
Col. JAMEs S. PINCH ARD, Forsyth,
Col. JOHN T. STEPHENS, Forsyth, Secretary,
G. A. CABANISS. Esq., Forspth, Treasurer.
Faculty.
Rev., WILLIAM C. WILKES, President,
R. T. ASBURY, A. M.
G. T. WILBURN, A. M.
WILLIAM FISHER.
*E. LEONHARD,
Mrs. MARY A. WILKES.
Miss/ROXIE A. CHAPPELL.
Miss Carrie e. land.
Miss.MARY E. kAND.
Miss J. A. STANFORD.
Board, exclusive of Washing and Lights, $lO
per month.
The Fall Term will close on the Ist Friday in
December, and the Spring Term will begin on the
3d Monday in January.
For further information, address any member
of the Faculty, or resident Board of Trustees.
R. T.
Forsyth, Ga-, Nov. 16—ts” “
*M. Leonhard has had much experience in tea
ching the French language—teaches his pupils to
speak French, and Ls well qualified in his profes
sion. S. LANDRUM.
NATHAN WEED,
MACON, GA.,
OFFERS for sale, a large and complete assort
ment of Hardware , on tht} most reasonable
terms.
Iron and Steel.
Genuine Swedes Iron ; Best Refined Iron; Com
mon English Iron; Hammered Steel for Plows;
Cast and German Steel.
Smith’s Tools. ‘
Bellows; Anvils and Vises; Hammers; Screw
Plates ; Tongs; Shoeing Nails.
Planters’ Hoes , &c.
Scovil’s Hoes; Weed’s Hoes; Brades’ Patent Hoes;
Brades’ Crown Hoes; Iron and Steel Plows; Trace
and Wagon Chains; Plow Hames and Lines; Shov
els; Spades.,
Mechanic’s Tools: ** ‘
Bench Planes.; Moulding Planes; Ajjeuis and
•Chisels; Drawing Knives; Saws and Adm; Brace
and Bitts; Boring Machines ; Squares, &c., &c.
Circular Saws. *
48 to 52 inch Mill Saws; X Cut Saws; Mill Irons ;
Rubber and Hemp Packing; Belting, &c.
Carriage Materials.
Spokes and Rims; Hubs and Shafts; Axles and
Springs; Patent Dash Leather; Enameled Leath
er; Lining Nails; Bolts, &e.
Also, a full stock of Building Hardware t *Tanners
Tools, Housekeeping Hardware, Com Mills, &c.
Feb.
‘—r ,<■ A , L
MARSHALL COLLEGE FOR 1859.
t fTtHE exercises of this Institution will be re-..
JL sumed on Monday, January ioth inst. i
The Trustees have, under the revised charter,
elected. Prof. P. F. BROWN, President, and en
gaged with the following as the Facul
ty for the firesent year:
A. E. MARSHALL, Professor of Languages,
J. W. ATT AW AY, “ Mathematics,
S. E. BRO\VNELL, “ Nat. Science.
Terms of tuition the same as charged in other
Colleges. See circular for further information, and
apply to J. P. MILNER, , .
... fqte&wHjfruat&s:-
Bbard-ftom 1(TYo si2per month.
Jans-ly
E. J. JOHNSTON & CO.,
Dealers in
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER, anu
PLATED WARE, GUNS, CUTLERY
FANCY GOODS, PIANO FORTES,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Sfc., S>-c.,
Mulberry street, 3d door above Lanier House,
Macon, Ga. E. J. JOHNSTON,
Jan 6—ts GEORGE S. OBEA B
DRUGS, MEDICINES, ~
CHEMICALS , PERFUMERY, Bfc.,
A lull assortment always on baud, by
, EEILIN, HUNt & CO.,
april 7—ly Macon Georgia.
SyxnpßoHors and Cane Mills.
MILLS of various sizes and prices, also
Syrup Boilers, designed expressly for the pur
constantly on hand and made to order by P
August26-tf R. FINDLAY & SONS
REESE’S MANIPULATED
GTJAN O.
IN which its superiority over Peruvian, as a per
manent fertilizer, with equal immediate results
is demonstrated. ’
“The principal problem in agriculture is, how to
replace those substances which have been taken
from the soil and which cannot be furnished bv
the atmosphere. If the manure supplies an im
perfect compensation for this loss, the fertility of
a field or country decreases; if, on the contrary
more are given to the fields, then fertility increal
hv ^®J an n n f°in increase the fertility of our fields
by orrmcrogeni2d manures; or salts of
ammonia; their produce increases or diminishes
in d.rect ratio with supply of mineral elements ca
pable of assimilation.”—Liebig’s Ag. Chemistrv
u m.sell m lots of them to ten tons at S6O
Macon, Ga., Jan. 5, ’59.1y.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
L. D. WILCOXSON
MANUFACTURER and DEALER,
at the old stand ofDELOACHE & WILCOXSON
Mulbetry st., next to the Lanier House, invites aU
tention to his stock of Coaches, Rockaways, Phcs
tons, Buggies and Harness, made expressly for the
Georgia Trade.
Baby Carriages of superior style, Philadelphia sole
leather Trunks, Valises, Bags of the best quality
and Whips of every, desirable kind, constantly in
Store and for sale at low prices.
VW Genuine BRATTLEBORO BUGGIES, made
by ASA MILLER, always on hand,
dec 8 1858 ly
SALE AND LIVERY STABLE
90 Yards from the Depot, going
Towards the Etowah House.
rpHE mail hack line from Rome via. Floyd
Springs, Dirt Town, Summerville, Union Fac-
Story to Ringgold on the Western and Atlantic RaJ
week, leaving each place, Rome and
igai, •Mtmaays ana-.Tlitrrsdayff.^V-J
R r. u ’ JOHN H. WISDOM
Rome, Feb 23, 1858-Iy
L. D. C. WOOD J H LOW, J. H. LUDWIGSEN
WOOD & LOW,
Factors & Cotton Commission Merchants,
No. 35, Natchez Street,
NEW ORLEANS,
Personal attention is given to the sale of Cotton
the purchasing of plantation supplies and groceries
for merchants.
Dec. 8,1858.—1 y.
BOOK binding!
ACCOUNT BOOKS made to order for
AJ Courts and Counting House, and the numbers
printed on the pages without extra charge.
MAGAZINES, MUSIC AND LAW BOOKS
bound in neat and cheap styles.
DAVID ROSS,
, , Cor. 3d and Cherry Streets,
lef) 1 Over George T. Rogers & Son.
THE subscriber has purchased the Right to Row
aud’s Patent Carriages and Springs for Blank
Account Books, which he will put on work when
instructed. DAVID ROSS,
teb 1
’ SCHEDULE ON THE
South-Western R. R.
OVER WHICH PASSES THE
GREAT NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS matts
Two Daily Trains between Macon Sp Columbus.
’ ON AND AFTER JULY 29th,
Leave Macon at 11.45 p. m. and 9.45 a. m. Arrive
at Columbus 5.35 a. m. and 3.45 p. m.
Leave Columbus 4.00 a. m. and 3.45 p. m. Arrive at
Macon 9.50 a. m. and 9.18 p. m.
Daily between Macon, Albany and Dawson:
Leave Macon 11.45 p. m. Arrive in Albany 6.25 a. m.
Arrive at Dawson 6.00
Leave Albany 3.00 p. m. Leave Dawson 1.40 p. m.
Arrive in Macon 9.18 p. m.
Tri - Weekly.
Down: Monday, Wednesday and Friday— Up: Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Leave Macon 7.12 a. m. Arrive at Albany 4.32 p. m.
Arrive at Dawson 5.20 p. m.
Leave Albany 6.20 a. m. Leave Dawson . Ar
rive at Macon 9.11 p. in,
Trans to Columbus form a through connection
to Montgomery, Alabama and Augusta, Kingsville,
Wilmington, Savannah, MiUedgeville and Eatonton.
Post Coaches run from Albany to Tallahassee,
Bainbridge, Ihomasville, &c., daily; also, tri-week
ly from Dawson to Cuthbeit, Fort Gaines, Ac.
Hacks run six times a week from Fort Valley to
Perry, Haynesville and Hawkinsville, and tri-week
ly to Knoxville, Ga.
Passengers for points below Fort Valley, should
take the Day Irains from Augusta and Savannah to
avcnddetention in Macon. For other points take ei
ther Tram. L .
First class steamships leave Savannah for New
York, on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Passage in
the Cabin sls, Steerage $6.” ”
Through Tickets can be procured from Bail Road
Agents at Montgomery, Columbus and Albany via
Savannah to New York, by Steamships, in Cabin, as
follows: Montgomery $26; Columbus $23; Albany
* 24 23 - VIRGIL POWERS 7
mar 23 Superintendent.
THOMAS J. LANE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRY GOODS, BAGGING, ROPE
SUGAR, COFFEE, SALT, MOLASSES
CHEESE, BUTTER, BACON, LARD
TOBACCO, CIGARS, HATS, SHOES,
WOOD AND CROCKERY WARE.
Third Street, opposit Hardeman & Sparks’ Ware
house, Macon, Ga. Jans-ly
FORT VALLEY
FEMALE SEMINARY,”
HOUSTON COUNTY, GEORGIA.
1859.
Board of Instruction.
G. A. HOLCOMBE, A. M., Principal.
Department , Mathematics , Languages , fyc.
Mrs. E. W. STARK, Assistant,
Department , English Literature , fyc.
Mrs. E. B. RUSSELL,
Department , Musical\ Vocal 8p Instrumental.
Miss S. E. BURTON,
Department, French , and Fine Arts.
WM. A. MATHEWS, M. D.
Lecturer on Physiology , Hygiene , <&e.
Rev. W. H. HOLLINSHEAD,
Lecturer on Natural and Revealed Religion.
The Spring Session of this Sohool which
is in successful operation, will commence on Mon
day, 7 tb—February.. next. For terms, rates of
board, &c., apply to the Principal for a catalogue.
G. A. HOLCOMBE, Principal.
Fort Valley, Jan. 10th, 1859. jan 19 3m
NEW CROP-
A LARGE variety of Cabbage, Turnip, Early
Corn, Flower seeds, Beets, Beans, Peas, all otli
er varieties suitable for Gardens. Also Grass Seeds,
Canary Seeds, and-Onion Setts.
Merchants and Gardeners supplied with any as
sortment, by J. H. & W. S. ELLIS,
j&n fj—3m Cherry St. Macon, G
~ “STONE
Lnirlish,Classical and Theological
f SCHOOL.
Rev. T. B. Cooper, A. M., Principal.
Motto—Punctuality, order, diligence.
Aims—Politeness, learning,*piety.
Location —Beautiful, pleasant, healthy, accessi
ble.
Rates of Tuition—sls, $25, $35 per annum.
Ten per cent less, if paid in advance. ,
march 2—ts. ~
IMPROVE YOUR LAND PER
MANENTLY, BY USING THE
MITCHELL Sp CROSDALE.
Super Phosphate of Lime.
THU best chemical or natural manure ever
made, haviijg been in, use in various seotions
of the country for several years it has proved itself
an In valuable friend to the farmer- The compo
sition is Bone, Ammonia, Guano, &c. For partic
ulars see pamphlets. BEILIN & HUNT,
mar 16—2 Sole Agents, Macon, Ga.