Newspaper Page Text
coluiuus until the House takes some action on
it.
In fact either branch of the Legislature is
apt to reconsider on the next day, by a large
majority, a Bunk bill which they passed the
day previous by just as decisive a vote. It re
minds one that a member of the House was
not far wrong when he wished it enacted that
the Legislature was not equal to the business
before them.
On Tuesday nothing of much interest was
done in either the Senate or House. The form
er body was engaged in a tedious discussion
of its rules on an appeal from a decision of the
President. In the House a bill was on its pas
sage to allow certain unlicensed persons to
practice medicine in this State.
It was amusing to see bow many amend
ments, extending the same privilege to others,
were added to it. There must have been twen
ty-five or thirty persons who had neither pass
ed through the regular course of study or an
examination before the medical board, that one
branch of the Legislature were willing to turn
loose upon the land to seek what they could '
destroy. It is this kind of Legislation that
floods the country with quacks and discourages '
the men who have striven all their lifetime to !
elevate the profession of medicine to the high
est point of science.
The Committee on the Blind Asylnm have
made a very favorable report for that institu
tion, and urge upon the Legislature the pro
priety of granting a further appropriation of
$35,000 for the purpose of erecting a new
building for its use. There is very little doubt
but that the report will be adopted and the bill
will pass.
There seems to be a determination among
the members to dispatch the business before
them as soon as possible, so that they will be
able to adjourn about the 14th or 20th of this
month.
I will endeavor before that time to give you
a few more items and my ideas about tilings in
general. MAC.
MACON, (J A.
Thursday, December 3, 1857.
C ITY DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
The Democratic Party of the city is requested to
meet at Concert Hall next Saturday night at 7 o’clock.
t<» receive the report of tbc Committee appointed to
not nnate candiilalea for the otliecs of Mayor and Al
dermen fertile ensuing year.
RELIGIOUS WAR.
For the last few weeks, the pastors of the
Methodist and Baptist churches in this city have
been engaged in a theological controversy— i
each maintaining, according to the old fashion, ,
that bis doxy was orthodoxy, and the other’s I
doxy, heterodoxy. The discussion was ternii- '■
tinted on last Senday. as we learn—the Baptist I
clttiinpion firing the last gun, and both, no
doubt, claiming to be masters of the field. Fn
less we have been misinformed, there have
been five discharges of cannon—two from the
M -tlt > list B.ittcrv, au 1 three from the Baptist
—-the pieces being loaded, in each instance,
with grape and canister—and our ’venerable
neighbor of the Christian Index filling up the
intervals with a rattling volley of small arms,
and an occasional dashing charge, on his own
hook, against the opposing forces.
Tlte battle is ended -the smoke rolled away
—and the ’’bruised arms hnng up for monu
ments.” Now is the time for a ealm survey of
the field, and a reckoning up of the fruits of :
the conflict. We are compelled to believe that
the cannonade has been utterly inefieetual on
both sides. Not one killed—not one mortally
wounded! Not a single banner taken—not a
single prisoner captured—not a deserter from
cither camp! The most that has been a com
plished. lia« Itcen the infliction of a few cratch
es which will rankle and fester during the next
six months, and have no other effect t him to 1
embitter the feelings oftlie two denominations
one against the other. This is all —th? grand
sum total of the results of the war.
A VALUABLE NEWSPAPER.
Our cotemporttry oftlie “Telegraph" in the 1
last number of that paper, enters into a finan
cial calculation oftlie cost of employing a Bxit
mett, and by means of putting a heavy estimate
<>n “ time,” he arrives at the conclusion that
“a thousand or two dollars per annum” is
about the precise figure. This may be either
“a thousand dollars” or “two dollars"—in I
the one ease a very long bill, and in the other
very short—which amount is intended, we
can’t precisely comprehend. On this point,
more light is needed. When stating a mathe
matical proposition, the most exact language is
required.
This calculation, being intended for exor
dium, is no sooner completed, than our econo
mist plunges forthwith into the marrow of his
subject—this subject being a “brass backed
thin blade razor” which he informs us our
friend Weed “dropped into (his) pocket about
a year ago.” Then follows a brief bnt pithy j
panegyric upon this master piece of art—with
which effusion our neighbor is so well satisfied, ,
that he candidly gives it the preference over :
any and all of his former lucubrations. Hear
him:
The reader who takes this voluntary testi
mony ;nnd buys one of these razors, will find I
this the most valuable paragraph to him per
sonally that has ever appeared in the Telegraph, j
If this is the most valuable paragraph—even
when coupled with the condition of buying a
razor-that has over appeared in the “Telegraph,"
the reader may form some idea of the exceed
ingly valuable character of the sheet in general. ]
Let us pray.
J-+7“The November number of the Knick
erbocker is on our table. As a purely literary
Magazine it has no superior. To a cultivated
mind its “Editor's Table” is a rich treat. Its
selectionsand contributions display the most un
exceptionable taste; while the typographical
execution is in full keeping with the rest. The •
editor promises to present such a literary repast
• to his readers, that they shall at least once a
month forget the “hard times,” and all that ap
pertains to them.
Tito Editor of Godey's Lady’s Book has
sent us the back numbers of the vol
ume. As usual, they are full of pretty pic- j
tures, light stories, receipts, patterns, and many
other things interesting to the ladies. Sub
scription, $3 ; address L. A. Godcy, No. 323
Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
CONVENTION EXTRAORDINARY
“Much cry and little wool,
As the d 1 said when he
Sheared the hog."
In accordance with a call emanating from
the Know Nothing Camp (published in yester
day's Messenger), a motley crew of Democrats
and AmeriXi/ut assembled at Council Chamber
last night.
The Chairman, Col. J. 11. R. Washington,
stated the object of the meeting to be “to con
fer together, and bring out a good Macon ticket
for Mayor and Aidermen, independent of par
tiee."
He then called fora motion, but called in
vain. Nobody had anything to say. The De
mocrats, being mere spectators, and not parti
cipants, waited for propositions from the Know
Nothings, who proved themselves, on this oc
casion, both say-nothings and do-nothings.
Finally a K. N. moved that the meeting ad
journ neter to meet any more. This motion
was carried with acclamation, and thus, after
till the talk of “a Compromise Ticket,” the
I whole affair ended in a farce. Not even a
| mouse was born.
“ Full many n scheme of mice and men
Gangs aft aglee."
There will be another meeting between the
two parties nt the Court House, on Saturday,
the 12th hist., when, if we mistake not the
signs of the times, the Democrats will have it
all their own way. Let our watchword be no
compromise—no concession; but let us close
up our ranks and march steadily onward to
battle and to victory.
’ We have been compelled to defer till
next week notices of various new Books that
we have received.
Notices of new advertisements have
been unavoidably crowded out. They shall
appear in our next. Meanwhile the reader
w ill please search our advertising columns.
CITY DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
At a meeting of the Democratic Party of the
City of Maoon. held on Saturday last, at the
Council Chamber, to prepare for the next Muni
cipal Election, the meeting was organized on
motion of J. A. Nisbet, by calling Dr. E. L.
Stroheeker to the Chair, and requesting Mr. S.
!•'. Gove to act as Secretary.
The Chairman having stated the object of
the mel ting. J. A. Nisbet, Esq., introduced the !
following resolution, which was unanimously i
adopted, viz.:
Jtenolred, That a committee of 21 be appoint
ed by this meeting to arrange and select a tick
et for Mayor and Aidermen, to be supported ■
by the Democratic Party at the approaching '
Charter Election, and report to an adjourned 1
meeting to be held at Concert Hall, at 7 o'clock !
p. in., on Saturday next.
The following named gentlemen were duly
appointed that committee:
Jas. A. Nisbet, Clt'n., E. L. Stroheeker, J. '
T. Boitfeiillctt, .1. B. Ross, Geo. M. Logan, A.
M. Smith, E. C. Rowland, J. J. Gresham. L.
N. Whittle, T. 11. Bloom, S. F. Gove, G. W.
Adams, Dr. Damour, T. IV. Brantley. A. I*.
Powers, Jos. Clisby, W. ('. Wilson, J. Massett, 1
J. S. Hoge. E. E. Brown, B. A. Wise.
< >n motion it was
H'mlred. That the procce lings of this meet
ing be published in the Georgia Telegraph and
State Press.
E. L. STROH ECKER, C'a'n.
S. F. Govi:. Secretary.
MEETING OF CONGRESS.
Congress commences itssession next Mon lay.
On our first pit' is published a full list of tin
Senators an 1 Representatives. The Washing
ton papers say the Membersai*e hourly arriving. I
ai l can lidates for pla vsare quite active. Mr.
Orr. of South Carolina, appear- to be the most
prominent can lidate for Speaker oftlie House
It is believel that an org•mizat’:o:i will be etfeet
ed on the first day.
K vxs.vs.—As far as can bo ascertained, the
Cabinet are united in sustaining the action of
the Kansas Constitutional Convention. What
ever preference there may have been lor sub
mitting Hie entire Constitution to the people,
all are non agreed that the mo le proposed for ,
the inhabitants to settle the question of slave- ■
ry, is in accordance with the letter and spirit :
oftlie Kansas Nebraska Act.
Gov. Walker is in Washington, and has had j
a long interview with the President. The re- :
suit of the conference is not known.
NicAKxot A. —It is uuderst I that Gen.
Walker will soon have quite a large force in
Nicaragua. Names of emigrants are daily of
fering. and several hundred are now on the I
eve of departure. His plans are said to be
more complete than his departure in the Fash
ion with three hundred men seemed to war
rant.
I'l'Att.—The Mormons continue their oppo
sition to the U. S. troops. They’ are well pro
vided with provisions and munitions of war— j
have nil their men under arms—and are in all
respects prepared for an obstinate resistance! i
NAVAL DEPOT AT BRUNSWICK.
We notice from the Charleston Courier that I
this matter is finally settled, and that Attor- .
ney General Black has examined the title of
the Blythe Island property, proposed to be ‘
purchased by the Government for a Navy Yard,
and also the transfer of the jurisdiction over it
to the United States. Finding them perfectly
satisfactory, there is no further obstacle to the
purchase.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
The political parties stand as follows: Ini
the Senate there are 118 members, of whom
86 are Democrats and 32 Know Nothings, giv
ing a Democratic majority <if 54. The House
consists of 154 members, of whom 103 are
Democrats ami 51 Know Nothings, making the
Democratic majority 52. Total number ot
members in both branches 272; Democratic |
majority on joint ballot 106,
A Sensible Concli siun.—The Washington 1
Union, the organ of the Administration, in a ;
: recent article, holds the following sensible lan- I
I guage:
The Constitution declares that “citizens of i
each State shall be entitled to all the priviliges I
anti immunities’ll!’ citizens in tlieseveral States. |
i Every citizen of one State coming into another
State has, therefore, a right to the protection
of his person, and that property which is rec
. ognized as such by the Constitution ot the
I United States —any law of the State to the
i contrary notwithstanding. So tar from any
State having a right to deprive him of his
property, it is its bounden duty to protect him
i in its possession.
SortHERN University.—The Augusta Chron
i icle and Sentinel mentions a rumor that Hunts
ville, Ala., lias been selected as the site for the
Southern University proposed by many Bish
ops oftlie I’. E. Church.
Jt tiGE A. B. Longstreet.—The Trustees of
the South Carolina College have elected Judge
A. B. Longstreet President of the College.
Gross Plagiarism.—ln one of Alex Smith’s
Poem's occurs the expression
“ A *fpA and a curse together.”
Mr. Punch says that it was evidently cab
baged from Sir Walter Scott, who said, in re
cording the death of a charger:
“And draws his lastsyAby the side of bisrfutn.” :
A LOST CHILD.
Mr. Benjamin F. Leonard, of Madison, says
the Augusta Evening Dispatch, writes us that
bis little son, Adolphus, about four and a half
years old, either strayed away or was stolen,
on the tub oftlie present mouth, and has not
been heard of since. He was staying at the
time with Mr. Leonard's brother, three miles
from Milledgeville, on the old Sheffield road. —
He is described us a pretty child, with black or
dark eyes, sandy hair, and fair skin, is very shy
and timid among strangers.
It is the impression of a number of persons,
that the boy was stolen by the members of a
Circus Company, which was in Milledgeville on
the day of hisdisappearance.
Any information which can be given to Mr.
Leonard, that will lead to the discovery of his
child, will be thankfully received, and suitably
rewarded. His address is Madison Ga.
A Name rot: a New County.—The Wire
Grass Reporter, in complimentary memory of
the well known Gen. David Blackshear, an old
Oconee River settler, says:
If a new county should be made this winter,
especially if it should be made in the Wire I
Grass section, let it be called Blackshear.
This will be but a simple act of Justice to a I
departed old soldierand patriot, and will be
gratifying to many who remember him with
veneration and respect.
Ton-ism.—We perceive it announced through
some of the Montgomery “ Court ” journals
that " Mrs. LeVert ami Mrs. William Knox
I will hereafter have Thunday specially set apart
for the reception of their friends.”
We presume this will be lor the special dis- j
cussion of “ Souvenirs of Travel.” We do not I
fear any disastrous effects upon the price of
Cotton from this announcement.— Georgian.
SURE SIGN OF INSANITY.
The following story is commended to those
young Democrats (?) of Bibb, who, in the re- ;
cent election, sacrificed their principles— "split |
their tickets"—and thus helped to defeat two I
of our worthy nominees for the Legislature :
“Old Zachariah Roberts lived in Mood
County, Mississippi, and was called on toprove '
the insanity of a young man on trial for as
sault, with intent t<i kill. He swore that he
had no doubt, whatever, that the prisoner was i
an insane man. On his cross-examination, lie ‘
was required to state his reasons for this
■ opinion.
“Why, bless your life,” said be, “ I’ve known
' Jimmy allers, and he's idlers ben a Dimicrat, 1
i and when the Dimieratic party put up their
man last Fall. Jimmy didn’t vote fur him ; and
I allers thinks that a Dimicrat that don't stick
to his party ain't in hie right tnind!"
’■Jimmy was acquitted, for Ohl Zachariah's
| opinion prevails very generally in that region, |
i as well as this."— Harper.
Moral. —Stand by your party, if you don't
want to incur the charge of non eompew
men tin.
Dispatches received last evening announce
the arrival of the America, reporting a heavy
decline in Cotton. Xo p.n tieul irs given.—
//re. 3. | s‘s7.
Cn vn.Esrox. 4 I*. M.. Dec. 2.
Cotton Market dull and declining.
Savannah, 4 P. M., Dec. 2.
Market very dull—all orders countermanded.
COMMERCIAL.
MACON MARKET.
MACON, Dee. 2d, 15.’,7.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts in Nov., Is.lil, 1it,764
“ ’’ ’’ 1%7 10,56 ii Decrease 19S Bules.
Stock Dee. I, Is.W,, 17,15 i
Ist7, 11.u.r., Decrease 11,054 Bales.
Tol l ree ls Dec 1. ISoH, 34,15.)
“ “ “ “ 21,“7S Decrease 12,40.5 Bules.
Macon, Dec. 1, 1»57.
COTTON’—A good demand this morning at rate of
10 1- for Middling Fair. The America’s news of a
decline was announced at 1 o’clock, I*. M. Since then
not a sale has been made that we can hear of. Re
ceipts yesterday and to-day about 703 bales.
B \CON -Is still very scarce, but there is not much
demand. We quote clear Tennessee Sides at 17(j»
IS cts. Ribc.l Tennessee Sides at 17 @lB cents. •
Ribed Western Sides at 16@18 cts. Shoulders 14\
cts. Hams 17(rt20 cents.
BAGGING.—Gunny 15(016 cents.
COFFEE—Rio cents per pound. La
guna 14.’.j0*L' cents. Java !7}<(</l s cents.
CORN In sacks 7-5 cents per bushel, in the car
♦»o(0»»5 cents.
FODDER Has been coining in slowly of late. It
is sold at B'> cents@sl per hundred.
FLOL’H Superline ? *3.0.5 per hundred.
Family .'<)(</ 4.<hi
FEATHS—4o@SO ERcents per pound.
HIDES Dry Flint cents per pound. Deer
skins 12@13 cents. No demand.
LARl)—Stock on hand light at 1(>@18 cents per
pound. ..
LIME— cents per barrel.
MOLASSES—Cuba 4o(g t. 5 cents per gallon. N'ew
Orleans 75@so cents.
MEAL—BO cents@Bs cts. per bushel.
NAlLS—cents per pound.
OATS—In sacks 55@60 cents per bushel.
OlLS—Linseed ‘.‘s @ SI.OO per gallon. Best
Sperm $1.75@52.00 cents. Bleached Winter Whale
$1.15@51.25 cents. Train 75(?r51.25 cents. Tan
ner’s per barrel sl4@slS.
1 POTATOES —There is a small supply of Irish in
i the market selling at $4.50 per barrel. Sweet Pota
toes are offering at 50 cents per bushel.
RlCE—cents pound.
RY E—sl,lsß to $1.25 per bushel.
ROPE—Kentucky 11 @l2 cents per pound. North
ern 10@ll cents.
SUGAR —Clarified cents. Crushed, Pow
: dered and Loafl3@l4 cents jicr pound. •
I SALT —*1.25 per sack.
TALLOW — cents per pound.
WHITE LEAD IN OlL—Pure 10@10j{ cents j»cr
■ pound. Extra cents.
ZlNC—lo@loJ>£ cents per pound.
HYMENIAL'.
MARRIED.
On the 26th ult., bv Rev. R. L. Breck. Mr. E. J.
•JOHNSTON to M - MARY M. BUTLER, all of this
i t'ity
In Monroe county,, nn the 24th tilt., in the morning.
{ at the residence of Mrs. Hollis, bv the Rev. Davis
Smith. Co!. L. S. WORTHY, of Hickerv Grove,
Crawford county, to Miss LIZZIE BOZEM AN.
Al-O, at till* xuijh- tinif amt place. THOS. J. SIM
MONS. Esq., of Knoxville, Ga., to Miss PEN NIE
HOLLIS.
1 On the evening of the 17th ult., by Rev. Lewis
Solomon, at the house of Dr. R. A. Nash, JOSEPH
U. BURKETT, Esq., to Miss ELIZABETHS. THARP,
alljif Twiggs, county, Ga.
On the morning of the 22d ult., bv Rev. la*wis Solo
mon, HENRY M LOY LESS. Esq. to Miss MARTHA
LAND, daughter of Henry Laud, Esq., al) of Twiggs
■ eountr.
On the 4th ult.. at the house of Mr. Brown,bv Rev.
G. R McCall, Mr. JOHN (J. CARSWELL to* Miss
MARY J. BROWN, all of Wilkinson county, Ga.
Bv the same, on the evening of the 12th ult., Mr.
E. T. NAPPIER, of Macon, Ga., to Miss JENNIE
CARSWELL, of Wilkinson co., Ga.
iDijaro,
In Madison, Texas, on the 3rd November, (’apt.
ROBERT S. PATTON, aged about 56years. He was a
native of this county, and among the earliest residents
: of this city, and of whom the most favorable recol
| lections are entertained by our old citizens. He was
among the earliest emigrants from this section to
Texas.
At the residence of Norman McDuffie, in Pulaski
county, on the 14th inst.. Dr. JOHN A. TUCKER
aged 22 years, 6 months and 17 days. Dr. Tucker was
generally known in this community, as a y<Tling man
of excellent moral character, a generous heart, and a
high-toned gentleman.
With the profession of his acquaintance, he occu
pied as high station as any young man of his age.
In the community where he practiced he had their
entire confidence. The professson has lost a valuable
member, and the people an excellent physician.
SPECIAL XOTII ES.
Opening and Closing of the Mails.
Post Office, Macon, Ga., Nov. 22, 1857. ,
The Office will be opened on and after Sunday, 22d i
inst., at the following hours :
Open from 8 15 a. m. until Ila. m.
do do 12 m. until 1 p. m.
do do 230 p. m. until 4 30 p. ni.
do do sp. in. until 530 p. in.
Sundays from <8 to I) a. in. and from 5 to 5} 2 p. m.
The Northern Mail closes at 8 p. in.
Savannah Mail closes at 8 p. in.
South-Western and Western Mails. . . .8 p. in.
Atlanta and North-Western Mails 8 p. in.
Clinton Mail closes Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays Bp. in. !
Marion Mail closes Tuesdays and Fri
days 8 p. in.
Cornucopia Mail every Tuesday s p. in.
Pine Level Mail every Tuesday s p. in.
Colajmrchee Mail closes every Tuesday
and Friday 10 a. in.
nov26-lm E. L. STROHECKER, P. M.
We are authorized to announce Richard
Ct rd as a candidate for re-election to the office of
Clerk and Treasurer of the city of Macon. Election
on Saturday, the 12th of December proximo.
N()TlCE.—Please announce
that ALBERT B. ROSS is a candidate for re-election
to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court, and will
be supported by many Citizens.
He is willing to abide the nomination of his party
should one be made. nov 12
£gVThefriends of W’M. M. lULES
announce him an Independent Candidate for Clerk of
the Superior Court of Bibb County at the election in
January next, and will support him forthat office in
dependent of all nominations. MANY VOTERS.
nov 5
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEALI MEAL!
SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL ROAD CO.
(\FFERS will )><• received by the undersigned un
/ til the 2"th of December next for supplying said
Company, monthly, during 185 h, with 175 bushels
Corn Meal, weighing lbs' per bushel, deliverable (
at their Depot at Macon. GEO. W. ADAMS,
Macon, Nov. 27th, 1857. Snpt.
ONE PKICE STOKE,
maybe found a large and full as.sort-
V V ment <4
IROX, STEKb. Ac.
SWEDES IRON, Common and Refined Iron, all
sizes. Hammered Plow Steel, manufactured ex- |
nrussly for Plows, from 1 to 14 inches wide, Cast,
German and Blister Steel.
N'AlL*’. Spiko; Horse Shoes, Axes, Shovels,
A \ Spade*. ILn-s, Plows, Vises. Hames, Wagon
( bains and Trace*.
/ vIRN C<»rn Mills. Straw and Shuck
’ (’utters, i’ehing f«>r Gin Bands and .Machinerv.
r>l.\ KSMITH'S Bellows. Anvils Screw
1 5 Plates, Hammers, Tongs, Rasps, Borax.
II OLLOW WARE. Pots, Ovens, Spiders, Sugar
1 B<»ihrs, Sugar Mills, Cauldron Kettles, Iron
Dogs. Shovel and Tongs, Knives and Forks, Spoons,
Waf’b- Irons, Ac.
S A (’SAGE Meat Cutters and Stufi’ers of all sizes.
Butcher Knives, Meat Saws, Steels, Cleavers.
Ar.
(lIRCULAR Saws 40 to 52 inches. Mill and Cross
Cut Saws, Mill Irons, Mill Picks. Files, Ac.
1 GUILDER’S Hardware of all kinds, comprising
) Locks, Latches, Bolts, Hinges, Screws, Saab
Weighta,4c,
' Bench and Moulding Planes, Saws, Chis-
1 els. Squares, Levels. Augers, Braces, Bitts, Ac.,
Ac.
(CARRIAGE Materials. Axles. Springs, Spokes,
) Rims, Hubs, Bolts, Bands, Dashes, Leather, Ac.,
Scales, Balances, Steelyards.
With a full assortment of other Hardware, at very
low prices, for sale by N WEED.
dec 3 ’ Macon, Ga.
< K FOR!) J \NI \RV S Vl.liS.
\ 1 T ILL be sold before the Court House door in the
\ V town of Knoxville, on the Ist Tuesday of Jan
uary next, between the usual hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
Adeline, a negro woman about 27 years old ; levied
on as the property of William J. Smith, to satisfy a
fi fa from Crawford Superior Court. Sarah Jordan vs 1
the said Smith. JACOB LOWE,
dec 8 Dep. Sheriff.
MORE PKIZi:s THAN BLYMtS!
EVERY OTHER TICKET A PRIZE!
/'t (I Money Jitters at our Rusk,
CAPITAL/PRIZE *50,000! |
ANDERSON A SON’S LOTTERY.
ON THE HAVANA PLAN
OF
SINGLE NUMBERS.
JASPER CO. ACADEMY LOTTERY.
DY Al THOUITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
Class FF. Draws Ist of January, 1858,
Class GG, Draws 15th of January, 1858,
In public, at Macon, Ga., under the sworn auperin
intendence of E. C. Bnlkley and
Jus. Waterman, Esqs.
Whole Tickets $lO, Halves $5, Quarters $2.50.
Prizes Payable without Deduction.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of $50,000
; ] “ 12,000
] •< 5,1)00
] <• 2,000
1 •< 1,000
] •« 1,000
2 *« 500 1,000
2 “ 250 500
]0 “ 200 2,0””
100 “ 100.. 1... 10,000
480 Approximations 7,s*o
; 15w0 Prizes of $5 50 127,500
15600 Prizes, amounting to $219,880
The 15,00” Prizes of $" 50 are determined by the
last figure of the number that draws the Capital if
it is an odd number, then every odd number Ticket
will be entitled to $8 5”; if it is un even number,
then everv even number Ticket will be entitled to
i* 5”, in addition to any other Prize the Ticket may
draw.
Bank Note* of sound Banks taken at par.
Checks on New York remitted for Prizes.
Address orders fur Tickets, or Certificates of Pack
ages of Tickets tw
ANDERSON A SON. Manager*.
Macon or Savannah, Ga.
dec 3
PLAN TATION I<>K SALL
r |MIE Plantation near Americus formerly owned by
I T. L. Holt —containing 607 acres. It is finely
situated, in good state of repair, with the necesssary
buildings, Ac. Terms.—One-third cash, one-third
' one vear, one-third two years, with interest. Apply
to T M. Furlow. Americus, or to th? undersigned ut
Macon J AMES W. GRIFFIN
Macon, Dec. ' rd 1857.
; City papers copy.
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
MALE SCHOOL.
r rMIE subscriber informs the citizens of Macon that
1 his School is now in succ<»m»fhl operation, it
will embrace a session <»f Ten Mouths, commencing
1 from the sth dav of October, exclusive of a short va
cation during Christmas.
He graduated at the Virginia Military Institute in
i ; Lexington in 1850, and has since then been teaching
> in the South -first in Virginia, next in this State, and
j lately in Alabama.
The following are the rates of Tuition per quarter:
Snelling, Reading, Writing, and Mental Arith-
! ’ mctic SIO.OO
Grammar, Geography, History and Arithme
tic ' 12.50
Latin, French, Spanish and Higher Mathemat
ics and above 15,00
Terms payable at the end <»f each quarter. No de
duction from time of entrance except in sickni'ss of
three weeks duration. Parents are requested to send
' their children regularly to School, if they wish them
to eniov even advantage of instruction.
dec i-lt * WILLIAM B. LITTLF.PAGE:
PREMIUM PICTURES.
WOOD’S
New Photographic Palace of Art
IS now open in Washington Block, corner of Mul
berry and Second Streets, opposite the Lanier
; House.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Taken fr<»m Daguerreotypes of deceased persons and
Painted true to Nature, by Mr. Bkriff, the celebrated
\ Artist.
Ambrotypes and Daguerreotypes
: in WOOD’S BEST STYLE, at reasonable Prices.—
Recollect that Wood took three Premiums at the late
State Fair, over all|competition, for the Best Pictures,
(’all and see them and get the Best Likeness you ever
had.
Wood’s New* Gallery is fitted up in magnificent
Style, expressly for the business, and has a North
ern Sky Light winch is the only true Light for a
Picture.
Persons wishing to wile awav an hour will find
I this a pleasant resort and pass the time agreeably in
■ examining the thousands of Beautiful Pictures which
are on Exhibition. dec 3-ts
MARSH SALE.
F ILL be sold before tin- Court House door in
\ V the city of Macon, Bibb County, between the
usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January
next, < ls.ss, ithefollowing property to-wit :
The unexpired lease of Stubblefield A Young on
the Livery Stable and Dwelling House and other im
provements, at present occupied by M. Stubblefield,
situated on lot No. 3 and part of lot No. 4, square 2<\
in the city of Macon; levied on as the property of
Stubblefield A Y oung, to satisfy two tax fi fas, in ,
favor of the ( ity of Macon. Property pointed out
bv the City Clerk and Treasuier.
* J. J. RILEY. Chief Mar.-hal.
SOI’TH-WESTERX RAIL ROAD.
r Company wishes to hire to work on Repairs
1 of their Road, and at their stations for the ensu
ing year, fifty (s<»> Negro Men, also ten (10) Women
for Cooks.
Contracts mav be made with J. M. Walden, super
visor, at Fort Valley, or on the Road, or with the
subscriber, at the oilice at Macon.
Macon, Nov. 27th. GEO. W. ADAMS,
dec 3-one in .Supt. '
DR. F. G. CASTLEN,
OFFICE
OVEK E. L. STROHECKER & CO’S DRUG STORE,
dec 8 I
slight Checks «u New York,
FOR sale bv
dec 8-one t T. R. BLOOM.
Mrs. Howland
IS now opening FALL and WIN 1%.
TER MILLINERY. Consisting
of all the Fashionable St vies of
Bonnets. Head Dresses,
Feathera, Flowers, Cloaks, v -y
and Hcragea, Silk Evening
Dresses, Crinolines, Wire f P
Braids, Stella Shawls and 0 M
Scarfs. . I
All of which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms for Cash. Country Milliners supplied with
Bonnets by the Case or Dozen.
All orders promptly attended to in Millinery or
Dress .Making. nov 26
T’TJCS-H’JS
FINE ART GALL ER A.
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA.
IJIIOTOGR \PIIS life size, at prices very liberal,
colored by the best Artist in the country. Am
brotypes, Sierrcoscopcs and Dagiiri i evti pes, cheap
er than e\ er before. For only one dollar you can ob
tain at this splendid Gallen* a good likeness in a neat
case ; and it is the only Gallery in Macon where good
pictures are taken at (otr prices. Every picture war
ranted to please, mid to be as good as cun be obtain
ed <1 -••" he;c. ii'iv 88
TO TESS': IILIC.
r |MIE subscrila*!’ in order to reduce his stock of
1 CLOTHING, will sell from now until the first of
January nt
K E Dd T ( E D P R I C ES I
His stock is large and entirely new, and embraces
everything usually kept in u First Class Clothing
Store. He invites the public to give him a call and
examine for themselves. E. WINSHIP.
nov 26
Shirts! sihirls I
** 1 k I)OZ. Linen Bosom and Marseilles Shirts, for
side cheap by E. WINSHIP,
nov 2>»
OVER COATS, of eveuv -tch* and variety,
I VII for sale cheap by E. WINSIIIP. ’
nov
111 A V E on hand a inroe lot «.f cheap but strong
clothing for servant’s wear, that I will dispose of
at very low rates. E. WINSIIIP.
nov 26
REMOVAL.
r |''HE subscriber has removed to the corner store in
1 ••WashingtonJßlock,” > new Building.) or in other
words, “the Old Washington Hall Corner,” where he
will be pleased to sec his friends and customers as
usual. J. M. BOARDMAN.
nov 26
SELLING OFF CHEAP !
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED ! I
r I ’’HE subscribers intend moving to the Iron Front
1 Store, formerly occupied bv Bostick A Johns,
about the 2<'th December, and will sell all kinds of
FANCY AND STAPLE J)EY (/CODS
1 until that date, nt COST, as the (roods must be sold.
Our object is to open an Entire Fresh Stock in
the X EW STORE, Ist January, and to do so we
must work off our present large and
ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT
at prices that will astonish purchasers.
Give us un early call. \\ e are in earnest about this
matter, ami if you desire yood b»ronin>t y now is the
opportunity to secure them.
I REMEMBER, we shall remove to our New Store.
' next to Mrs. Dessau’s, about 2*’th December.
nov 26 BOSTICK A KEIN.
Phonography.
HAD PHONOGRAPH Y been known forty years
ago, it would have Usaved me twenty years of
hard labor.— Thon. //, Ik nton.
Some of our students not yet t wenty years of age
are making mure money by Phonography than the
principal of the High School, after having given him
self more than twenty vears to his profession,— John
L. Hart, Principal of High School, Philadelphia.
This beautiful system of short hand is taught
i through the mail by WILLIAM TEBBS, Phono
graphic Teacher, Providence, Rhode Island.
Tekms. —For a full course of twelve lessons, inclu
ding full explanitory directions to all exercises, s•’».
Any newspaper, periodical, Ac., giving this adver
tisement two insertions, including this notice, and
forwarding a copy as above, will receive the lessons.
I nov ID-2t
ZEJUMLOV-A-JL..
\. M. BLACKSHEAR A. CO.
HAVE removed to their new Store in Washing
ton Block, Mulberry Street, where they are
now prepared to exhibit their Fall and Winter stock
of Clothing and Furnishing goods.
Their stock comprise every article necessary to a
gentleman’s Wardrobe of the latest styles ami best
manufacture, and by weekly importations from New
York will be kept constantly complete during the I
1 season.
Also, Youth’s and Boy’s Clothing. Trunks, Va
lises, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, Ac. Their facilities
are such as to enable them to have special orders for
garments tilleil within a space of JO to 14 days, with
fit guaranteed and style unsurpassed by any house.
(►Ct 2<» '
Loris MKRARD I F. H. BI RCHARD, '
Late with M. D. Barnes, j Late with Day A Mauscnet
MENARD & BURGHARD,
Watch Makers and Jewellers,
IV ILL open at their New Store, Ralston’s -ro
5 5 Range, comer of Cotton A venue and
Cherry Struct, about the Ist of October,
beautiful and well selected assortment of
Watchea, Clock*, Jewelry, Silverware, Mu
sical Instruments, Fancy Goods,&c«, Ac.
An examination of which they would most respect
fully *.>iicit, feeling confident that they will be aide
to offer everything in their line calculated to please
the taste of even the most fastidious.
Repairing of every description executed in u man
ner that will guarantee satisfaction, by the best work
men in the South.
They hope, by offering choice and elegant Goods,
and by strict attention to business, tu merit a liberal
share of public patrunage.
' oct 10
BILLS AND PROMISSORY NOTES,
PRICE S 5 50.
A TREATISE ON
BILLS OF EXCHANGE,
1 ’ROMI SS(YRY NOTES,
BY
ISAAC EDWARDS,
Counsellor at Law.
Juel pabliehed and for eale by
BANKS' GOULD i CO.,
nov I'.t 144 N isvau street. N. Y.
Experience Teaches Uisdoni.
CITIZENS, allow me to A
say to those who have been my put
nmti and fri>hdn for so many years, and 4 j jyv
are now enjoying the benefit* <>f my skill, that I am
in daily communication with all the sources of infor
mation, both North and South, connected with the
Dental profession, and will omit nothing either in
money or labor to give satisfaction to all w ho may fa
vor me with then patronage. I’h a.-c call at my old
office, on the corner of 2d and Mulberry street*, over
<’. Campbell A Son’s store, sign of th? Golden Tooth.
noA 12 J c. Mcßeynolds.
11. C. HODGKINS & SON'.
Macon. Ga.,
Dcfdertu tic and Manufactari rx
SPORTING ARTICLES ALONE.
Every description of
G-TJ3XTS,
RIFLES. PISTOLS. FISHING TAC
KLE. (T'TLERY. WALK-
ING STK KS, Ac.
THE public generally are invited to call and exam
ine as great a variety us can be found in any house in I
the Smithcrn States. nov 12 i
Hardware, Iron and Steel.
CARHART & C URD.
MACON. GA.
XI r <)ULD call the atten-
5 5 tion of their custom- c ,
ers, and those wishing to <
re-
ceiving a large .stock of ■-*
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS. Ac.
Consisting in part of
BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
CARPENTER
MACHINIST
TANNER ’
PLANTERS’ HARDWARE,
BUILDERS’
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
BUGGY M \TERL\L,
RIMS, SPOKES A HUBS,
SPRINGS A AXLES.
AGRK I I.TUKAL LMPLEMEXTS.
Corn Shelters, Plows,
Straw Cutters, Corn and Cobb Mills,
Worrall’s Circular Saws,
Mill Irons, Cross-cut Saws,
Mill Saws, Hand and Pannel do
Swedes Iron, ull size,
Refined Iron, Cast Steel,
Band and Ovhl Iron, Spring Steel,
English Iron, German Steel,
Hammond Plow Steel, warranted.
Together with everything usually kept in our line,
all ot which we will sell verv low for cash.
oct 2’J CARHART A CURD.
FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHIOIK AI.S, PAINTS, OILS,
WINDOW GLASS. PUTTY,
PERFUMERY. A<’.
r |’’HE undersigned offers f>r sale on as low
I terms as any house in the State, pure and
reliable Medicine*, ami warranted genuine. 4 jfr.
Chemicals in great variety.
Drugs in great abundance and always fresh,
I’erAimery. assorted, Foreign and Domestic,
Instruments—Surgical, Dental and all others,
Toilet Articles in great variety.
Fancy Soaps and other Soaps in great variety,
Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Burning Fluid,
French Window Glass, and fresh Putty,
Paint Brushes, Colors, Tools, Pencils and Sponges.
Varnish—Coach, Furniture, Damar und Japan,
Medicinal Herb-, ami Botanic Medicines,
Starch. Coiigrc-'S Water ami best Citrate Magnesia,
Snuff. Tea*. Blacking, Crucibles. Sand Paper,
Medical Scales, Mortars and Pestles, Iron und Porce
lain,
Geletines, Soda, Potash, Alum, Saltpetre,
Cantor Oil. Sweet Oil, Cod Liver Oil. Rose Water,
Quinine, Morphine, Piperine am! Acids,
Balsam Wild Cherry, Cherry Pectoral, Lozenges.
Gum Drops, Bryant’s Cholera Remedy, “genuine,”
Ami all other reliuble preparations of Medicine,
Best Wines and Branny for Medicinal use only,
Best Mustard ami Spices for family use,
Xbundance of fresh Garden am! Flower Seeils,
Kentuckv Blue Grass Seed ami other Seeds.
GEORGE PAYNE,
Druggist and Apothecary.
Corner Mulberry St. nnd Cotion Avenue. Macon, Ga.
net 17
DRUGS, MEDICINE, PAINT, OIL, &C.
zds/cto- store.
Fall and Winter Trade, 1857.
E. I. SIROIII’f-KEI; & co.
WHOLESALE A RETAIL I>RI GGISTS.
We arc daily receiving large supplies from
DIRECT IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS, 1
r ■''lll’S ensuring our customers choice ami
I pure article*. Our Chemicals arc invuria
blv purchased fr< hi Manufacturers, direct, ena
bling us to w arrant them free from adulteration. We
have now in store a *elect stock of
DRUGS. MEDICINES,
t HEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
WIN DO WG L A SS, PATEN TM E Dl< ’IN ES,
DYESTUFFS. PAINT BRUSHES,
Instruments, White U n*h Brushes,
Piuirmaciitieal Instrument*,
and Toilet Articles,
Together with the best assortment <>t Instruments
ever offered in this market. Planters, Physicians,
ami Merchants will consult their interest by examin
ing our stock before purchasing.
E. 1.. STROHECKER A CO.,
Opposite Redding House,
oct 17 Macon, Ga
Flavoring Extracts, for Pies, Jel
lies, &c.
EXTRACTS of I’t arh. Extracts of Mmoti.l,
*• Vanilla, “ Strawberry,
“ Pine Apple “ Rose,
“ Lemon, “ Orange,
“ Nutmeg, “ Cellory,
For sale at the Macon Drug Store.
Mt 17 ’ E. I. STROHECKER A CO
QI INIXE! QI iXIXE!
OUNCE.** <m hand ami for sale low bv
01 H P oct 17 E L. STROHECKER A CO.
Fit ESH < ONGHESS W 4TER,
IN Store and for sale bv
oct 17 E’. L. STROHECKER A CO.
GARDEN SEED.
I UST received a large and fresh supply of this
e J \ car’.* crop 15.57 . The trade Minpln dat lowest
rates. E. L. STROHEI'KER A CO.
oct 17
POT isii,
UPERIOR l*t Sort* nlwavs on band.
n I. 1.. STROHEt KER A ( O
NEW HAT & CAP STORE.
An entirely New Stock of Hats and Caps.
CHAS. B. STONE,
(LATE WITH KELHEX & C 0.,)
J I AS now opened in the Washington Block, (near
-1 1 |v opposite the Lanier House.) an cntiraly new
stok
Gent*’, Boys’ and Childrens’ Ila’s nnd
Caps,
of every quality nnd pattern.
Planters in want ot WOOL HATS for Plantation
use, will find it to their interest tu give him a call be
fore buying elsewhere.
Having an experience of eight years and more, in
the HAT ami CAP BUSINESS in this city, he flat
ters himself he will be able to furnish his old friends
an«l customer* with the very latest fashions, und at
re*l**>w/lZ>Ze ratett.
He has also made arrangments with the most ex
tensive menu fact it rent to supply him with the latest
styles through the season.
Thankful for past favors, he would solicit a con
tinuance of public patronage.
Macon, oct 12
HATS I HIT* I
BELDEN <Sc CO-,
\RE now receiving at their Fashionable HatCW
Store, under Ralston’* New Concert Hall
Cherry Street. Macon, a large and varied assortment
of Goods in their line, consisting in part of the fol
lowing article* :
FALL SILK HATS, EXTRA FASHIONABLE
Black Beaver Hats, Extra French Felt Hats,
Mens’ Cashmorcttc. Mens’ Mantiloes,
Men*’ Drab Beaver*. Mens’ Silk Vel
vet Cans, Mens’ Navy Caps, Ex
tra Ladies’ Riding flats,
extra fine,
Otto Cap*, extra, Bovs’ Hats. Fine Cashmorette and
Fine Black and Fur Huts, Wool Huts, Navy
und Bla« k Velvet Caps, Cloth Caps, from *
50 cts.. to $2 •«’. Also a large as
sortment of Plantation Goods,
Leather Hut Boxes, Um
brellas. Ac.
All of which will be s<dd at fair prices. Jobber*
from town or country, can have their Stock replen
ished on favorable terms.
oct 17
BOWDRE & ANDERSON.
GRQCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
JLkCON, GA.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments in Store.
-
subscribers have in store their usual stock of
1 Fall and Winter supplies, which they offer for
sale ut the lowest market rates, among which are .
50 Bbls, refined A, B, C, and Crushed Sugars,
100 bugs Rio, Laguna and Java Cofftee,
20 packages Green and Black Teas—some very
choice,
1000 sacks Sult,
10 sucks fine Tabic Sult,
10 Hhds. Molasses.
300 Gals. Linseed Oil,
lUO Gala. Boiled Linseed Oil.
3000 Lbs. pure White Lead in Oil,
l'H»o Lbs. pure Zinc in Oil.
1500 Lb*. Blake’s and Bridgewater Fire-proof
Paint,
200 Gals. Sperm and B. W. W. Oil,
75 boxes Sperm ami Adamantine Candles,
Fine old \\ me* and Brandies for medicinal u»e,
40,0<Segars all grades, some very fine,
10,00<i lb*, prime Tennessee© Bacon, Sides and
Shonlders,
|2o boxes Storch,
20 boxes Soap,
lo,uw lbs. Family and Superfine Flour,
I ’" kegs Nails,
20 bides Gunny Cloth,
2"<» cuils Richardson’s Machine Rope,
I 300 lbs. Bagging Twine,
i doz. Collins A Co.’s and Leverett’s Axes,
1500 Negro Blankets of v arious qualities,
6o<’ pair superior Georgia Negro Brogans,
Witn most articles suitable for Planters.
BOW DRE A ANDERSON.
Osnaburgs, Yarns and Shirting.
| BALES Flint River Osnaburgs and Yarns,
-fU 35 bales Macon Shirtings.
For sale at Factory prices by
- BoWDRE A ANDERSON
On
COILS Richardson’s Hump Leap Rupe,
• HI 2” Bbl*, old Bourbon Whisker,
Fors<le low BOWDRE A ANDERSON.
A. A MENARD,
DRUGGIST ANU APOTHECARY,
< 111 IKHY STKhrt-ri', M ACOX, GA.
II AS just received and w ill keep coujtant-
1 hun hand ftesh supply of DRUGS &
MEIUI'INES, consistingot
tit IN IM!,
IODINE.
SAL YC’INE,
< IILORDFORM,
IODINE POTASH,
CALOMEL,
MORPHINE,
PIPERINE,
BLUE MASS,
Ac., Ate.
Also, a large lot of American. English aud German
PERFUMERY.
CAMPHINE,
BUHMNG FLUID,
SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
ALCOHOL,
SWEEDISH LEECHES,
GARDEN HELDS. 4c.. Ac
He will also keep a pure article of BRANDY A
WINE foi- Medicinal purpou-.-. oct 17
Geo. T. Rogers & Son
1 I AVE in Store und constantly receiving u large
1 und general Block of Groceries, consisting tu
part of
12” Bags Rio Coffee,
2 > Bags Old Government Java Coffee,
I Cask Ceylon Coffee, very choice,
2” Bag* Pepper and Spice,
5u Bbls, crushed and Powdered .Sugar,
75 Bbls. Refined Sugar, various grades,
Hhds. choice Mohisse*,
15 Hhds. Bacon Sides,
]”” boxes Sperm and Adamantine Candles,
Boxes Soap, various qualities,
3” Boxes Starch, various grades,
7.” Boxes < gross i Pepper, Spice and Ginger,
45 Boxes Candy, assorted,
6” Boxes Tobacco, all qualities,
3u Boxes Pickles, assorted sizes,
6.'».ihh> Cigars of every grade.
Together with a general assortment of Liquors - all
of which will ba sola tow for Cash. • JO
HARDEMAN Ac GRIFFIN,
Wholr*ale & Retail Grocer*,
Corner Chtrry d' Third Strwtf,
Keep constantly on hand,
SUGARS—oI every description.
COFFEE. Java. Laguira and Rio.
FLOUR Different Brands, including Hiram Smith,
Cape Jessamine, (Superior Quality; and various
Georgia and Tennessee Brands.
Mackerel, Paints, Oils, Suuff, CLec-sv,
Bagging, Rope, Molasses, Butter, Caudles, Nails ami
Salt,
Staple Dry Goods, and other aitides usually kept in
a Grocery Store.
Also, Liquors of all kinds—Otard and Rochelle Bran
die*, Holland Gm, Jamaica Rum, Old Mononga
hela, Scotch ami B< urbor Whiskey.
WlNliS—Champagne, Sherry, I’urt, Madeira and
Domestic.
AMERICAN LIQUORS, including Brandy, Gin,
Rum, Whisky, Wild Cherry Brandy, Bitters,
Ginger Wine.
SEGA RS A TOBACCO of various brands,
All of which will be sold on reasonable terms for
( ' OUt 22
Day & Mausscnct,
II AYING rem.>’cd t., their NEW STORE on MuL
1 berrv Street next door to K. L. Stroheeker
A Co. Where they will be pleased to see their old
customers. They would say to all wishing goods in
their line, that they are now opening a splendid as
sortment, which will lx* sold at the letwt'rt prierx.
They intend giving their personal attention to
WATCH REPAIRING. Having been before the
public in that capacity for 15 and 20 years, the pub
lic are üble to iuage of their merits in that wav.
JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest ne
tice and in the he^pottribk WATCHES, Mag
ic and Hunting Cases, Gold and Siker Hoddell
Watches, fur sale bv
oct : DAV A M VVSSENET
AnchurundLapine WATCHES, Gold cu.-ls
. ’ as low a.* s'2‘» each, for sale bv
oct 22 DAY A M lUSSENET
r < m W AT(’ll IS. sot
1 DAY 4 MAUSSENET. _
I DIAMONDS. Opal, Ruby, Garnet, Topaie. Pearl
/ and solid gold finger Rings of all styles aud
prices. For sale bv
oct 17 DAY A MAUSSENET.
\ LARGE assortment of Fob, Vest, Cbataiain
and Guard chains of all styles ami prices.
For sale by ■ct 22] DAY A MAI SSENET.
4 LARGE assortment of .*ilver and plated ware
.\ for sale b\ oct 22 DAY A MAUSSENET.
M usical instruments, violin*,'Fiute«,piag
eolettes, Guitars, Banjoes, Tamborineft, Bass
Violins. Acoordeons, best Italian Strings, Ac.. Ac.
For sale bv I’ \ 1* A 'I AI SSENI T
4 LARGE FANCY (»OODS, TOYS
x\ Ac., for sale by DAY' A MAUSSENET
oct 22
(SLOCKS of even description, for sale by
DAY A MAI .-SENET.
FOR SALE.
4 FIRST RATE Single Dray and Harness; also,
J\ a good Horse for the Dray.
Apply at Georgia Telegraph Office, oct 29
\ LARGE assortment of George YVoateohouncs
ixl CUTLERY, for sale bv
oct 22 DAY A MAUSSENET
Watches, Jewelry, Ac.
1857. TALL & WINTER TRADE. 1857
A NEW. LARtiE AM) ELEGANT STOCK,
TT'MBRACIN'G almost every article that
can be called for in a first class Jewelry
Establishment, just opened und for sale on the JfcjA
most liberal terms, bv
oct 29 ‘ E. J JOHNSTOWN A CO,
Repairing and engi'uviug neatly and well done nt
short notice.
Mulberry St., 3d door above Lanier House, Macon.
<> t.
T’l-A.JNTO FOTLTES.
(vF the celebrated make of Chickering jiMgrr --
/ A Sons, and N unns A Clark, at fac-WjagaMß
tory prices, Violins, Flutes, Guitars, J J J J "
Accordeons, Flutcnas, Harmonicans,
Ac., for sale on the best terms bv
oct 29 E. J. JOHNSTON A CO.
Fancy A Maple Articles.
(\ F Gold, Silver. China, Glass, Ac, carcfullv select
/ ed for Bridal and other Presentations. The lar
gest und neatest variety ever offered in this market
at oct 2'.' i ’E. J. JOH NSTON A CO’S.
Ladies’ Work Rove*.
\\ r RITING Desks, Cabas. Card Cases, Gauntlets,
5 5 Riding Whips. Satchels. Reticules, Baskets.
Ac. A fine assortment on The best terms.
E J. dOHNSTON A CO.
E*oeket Cutlery.
IJAZORS and STROPS, Pocket Books, Purses,
k Canes, Playing cards. Ac., at
net « K J. JOHNSTON A CO’S.
itouhlc and Guns,
IYISTOLS aud Equipments, fur sale at verv low
pri<'.>. 1., ’-..VtE. ,1. JOHNSTOir.
I Sl’l NDED <u t ile', in good standing, taken at
> ‘ E. 3. I CO
Toy Tea Setts,
I XOLLS, Graces, Battleduore, Jumping Ropes,
I 7 Tool Boxes, Building Blocks, New Games, Al
phabets. Bows and arrows., Ac.. Ac., for sale by
oct 29 E. J. A (’0
Fresh Butter. .
I UST received per Steamer, 5” kegs of Extra
si Gosh<*n Butter. HARDEMAN A GRIFT IN’.
Macon. November 12, l> i ‘7.