Newspaper Page Text
fenionn for the pitiful pay which they now receive,
and which is inadequate for their support?
A bill has been introduced in the House to incorpo
rate ‘The Southern Direct Trade Company.’ This is a
move in the right direction, and all true Southerners
will bid the gentlemen interested in it, “God speed.”
If the people would take hold of it with half the ,
avidity, with which they seize upon the gusy Commer
cial Conventions, it would certainly succeed.
Two of the most agreeable little incidents of ihe
session were the presentation of a line Gold Watch
to Mr. Terhune, the Secretary of the Senate, by
the Clerks of the same, and a splendid Silver Service
to Mr. Alex. M. Speer, Clerk of the House, by his a
tdstants.
Mr. A. J. Macarthy, the efficient Recording Clerk
of the House, was appointed by his Comrades II make
the present to Col. Speer in their behalf, which he did
in a neat and elegant address. The recipient respond
ed in his usual chaste and happy manner, and I may
add with becoming modesty. MAC.
Later from Utah—Sitcatiox of the U. States
Thoops.—The War Department has advices from Col.
.Johnson, dated South rasa, l>th October. He intend
ed joining Col. Alexanders! the mouth of Fontenelle
Creek, then move down Green River to Henry’s Fork,
where the troops would encamp for the winter. He
suggests that reinforcements be sent him byway of
Cheyenne Pass, also, that expeditions be sent int > i
the Mormon country via California and Oregon. Col.
Johnson says the snow is his most potent enemv. - t
The thetnometer was but ten degrees above zero at
the date of the letter, and several mules had perished
with cold. He assumes that now no retrogade move
inent be made by his command.
Dismissal and Appoixt.me.xt --Gov. Walken
Nomination by jue Pkesiiient. Thepr<>ent District
Attorney of New- Orleans has been dismissed, tor
waat of proper diligence in preventing the
ure of lillibusters from that port, and Tuomas J. Hom
ines has been appointed in his place.
The dismissal of Hon. Robert J. Walker from the
Governorship of Kansas is daih expected. It is sta
ted on high authority that should lie move in Ihe di
rection of Kansas, his recall will immediately follow.
Hon. Nathan Cifford, of Maine, has been nominated
to the Senate for the vacancy on the Supreme Court
bench.
It is stated that the President has removed John
McKeon, Esq., the District Attorney of New York.
AN ACT,
Toexplain an Act entitled an Act.to Incorpo
rate a Railroad Company to be called the At
lunt c and Gulf Railroad Company, mid for
other purposes therein named, approved
February 27th, 1856, and for other pur
poses.
Whereas, The l.cgi-’atiire of 1855 and !*’•.*»(>,
granted a charter incorporating a certain Kail
road Company, under the name and style of
the Atlantic &Gulf Railroad Company, autho
rizing the Governor of the State to subscribe
for stock in said Railroad Company, when rer
tain conditions had been complied with, speci
fied in said charter, and whereas the Fifth Sec
tion of said charter contained the following
proviso: “But no payment shall be made on
the part of the State, until the Savannah, Al
bany & Gulf Railroad Company, and the Bruns
wick ami Florida Railroad Company shall have
released any right, which either ol said Com
panies have or claim, to interfere with the loca
tion of said Road on account of any privileges
granted in the charter of either of them’’; and
whereas doubts have arisen as to what con
etruction may be put on the said words requir
ing said r .linqiiislmients,
Section 1-4. Be it therefore enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives of the
State of Georgia, in General Assembly met,
that whenever the Conipau ■-s aforesaid shall
have made relinquishments to the said Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad Company, in the following
words, to wit : The Savannah, Albany & Gulf
Railroad Company, or the Brunswick and Flor
ida Railroad Company (us the rase may be) do
hereby release totlio Atlantic A’ Gulf Railroad
Company the right of wav Ibr the main line
over the Territory covered by it- charter from
a point at or near the Initial Point of said At
lantic & Gulf Railroad Company, to the west
ern boundary of tin State of Georgia, the said
Brunswick & I I >ri< 1 tai 1 road ( nipuny i
serving to itself all other rights and privileges
granted by the charter, v.\< .-pt the right of way
aforesaid, ami the right o! fra;:< : .i.-e of th:
hundred feet (•>')<>) oil c:iii. . .-id ol' • i,»l line.
—then and in that ease—th • Governor tor the
time being shall be author: cd to pay over t »
the said Company the >uL iptio i .... the j- ; t
of the ’
requisitions of said charier.
Section 2 1. Be it furtli r enact d that if the
relinquishment or release contemplated by the
Act to said Atlantic eV Gulf Railroad Company
by the Banns wick and Florida Railroad Com
pany, shall not be mude within thirty days- after
the pas-age of this At, then and in that event
—the Governor le and is hereby required,
without any release or relinquishment what
ever, either from the Brunswick & Florida
Railroad Company, or from the Savannah, Al
bany tfc Gulf Railroad Company, to pay the
subscription of the State to the Atlantic A:
Gulf Railroad Company : then and in that
event, all laws, and parts of laws, requiring
any release of any rights from cither the Sa
vannali. Albany .v Gulf Railroad Company, or
the Brunswick W Florida Railroad Company,
before payment .shall be made on the part of the
State of its subscription to the Atlantic A- G uh'
Railroad Company be, and the same are here
by repaid.
Section 3d. Be it further enacted that all
laws and parts <>f law - militating against th ■
provisions of this Act be, and the same are
hereby rc|M.udv<l.
JOHN W. IL UNDERWOOD,
Speaker Houseof Reps.
WILLIAM M. BROWN.
President of the Senate; pro. tern.
Attest [signed]
AI.KX. M. SI’EEE,
Clerk House Reps.
[Signed]
W. B. Tekiil ne,
Sect’y Senate.
[Signed] JOSEPH E. BROWN,
Governor.
Secretary of States' Office. /
Milledgeville, Ga., Deo. 2nd. 1857, f
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
copy of the enrolled Act of Deposit in this
Office.
Given under my band and seal of office
the day and vear aforesaid.
[Signed] ‘ KP. WATKINS,
Sect'y of State.
ELECTION IN NEW YORK -
In the recent election in the city of New
York, Fernando Wood, the Democratic can
didate, was defeated by Daniel F. Tiemann,
by a majority of twenty-three hundred. In
this connection we clip the following from the
New York News:
“The Black ‘•Republican” papers throughout
the State are rejoicing over the defeat of Wood
and the election of Tiemann. 'I bis is all right.
It is a “Republican" victory, considered livre
and everywhere else as such, and it wasa< hie\
ed by a few renegade Democrats! At Albany
100 guns were let off on account of the “glori
ous achievement.”
The Episcopal University. —The Chatta
nooga Advertiser says,
“The Episcopal Convention which assem
bled at Montgomery on the 25th ultimo, for the
purpose of determining upon a site for the
great Central Southern University, we learn,
have fixed upon the Cumberland Mountain.
Franklin Co., Tenn, near the Scwaunee Coal
Banks.
Franklin county borders upon Alabama, and
is about forty miles west of Chattanooga, ami
the same distance North east of Huntsville,
Ala.
The Huntsville Demo rat says :
“The Southern Episcopal University has been
located by the Trustees (who met at Montgom
ery, last week) at Ben Lomond, near McMinn
ville. Tenn., after 15 or 16 ballots. Huntsville
lost it by one vote."
JHE KANSAS CONSTITUTION.
The following is the section of the schedule
to the Constitution of Kansas, which provides
for the snhini--ion of that document tothe]»vo-
pleot the Territory, for their ratification or re
jection :
Section 11. Before this Constitution shall be
sent to Congress for admission into the I nion
as a State, it shall he submitted to all the white
male inhabitants of this Territory, tor approval
ior disapproval, as follows: The President of
this Convention shall, by proclamation, declare
i that on the 21st of Decembsr, 1857, at the dif
ferent election precincts now established by
law, or which may be established a? herein
provided, in the Territory of Kansas, an elec
tion shall be held, over which shall preside
three judges, or a majority of three, to be ap
pointed as follow s: The President of this Con
vention shall appoint three commissioners in
each county in the Territory, whose duty it ,
shall be to appoint three judges of election in :
I the several precincts of their respective conn- ,
ties, at which election the constitution framed
by this convention shall be submitted to all the
white male inhabitants of the Territory, upon 1
, that day, and over the age of twenty-one years
for ratification or rejection, in the following
manner and form ! 'I he votes shall be by bal
lot. The judges of the said election* shall
cause to be kept two poll books by two clerks,
by them appointed. The ballots ca<t at said
i election shall he endorsed “Constitution with
Slavery, and “Constitution with no Slavery.”
1 One ol sn.d poll hooks thall be returned with
in eight days to the president of this convcii- :
, tion, and the other shall he retained by the
judges of the election and kept open for in
spection.
The President, with two or more members
of this convention, shall examine said poll
books, and if it shall appear, upon said exami
nation, that a majority of the legal votes, cast
at said election, l>e in favor of the constitution j
with slavery, he shall immediately have trans- ,
niitted to the Congress of the Unit Mil States, ,
the same, us herein before provided. But if. )
upon such examination of said poll books, it •
shall appear that a majority of the legal votes I
cast at slid election be in favor of the consti- ;
tution with no slavery, then the article provid
ing for slavery shall be stricken from the Con j
stitudon by the President of this convention,
ami no slavery shall exist in Kansas, except •
that the right of property in slaves now in this I
Territory shall in no manner he interfered with
ami shall have transmitted the constitution ,
so ratified to the Congress of the United States, •
as herein before provide<l. In case of the fail
ure of the president of this convention to per
form the duties, by reason of death, resignation
or otherwise, the same duties shall devolve i
upon the President pro tern.
('OMMERt I AL.
cotton Markets.
Macon, Dec. 13th.—There is a good demand in our
market to-day. Receipts about suu Bales. Good
Middling to Middling Fair *.1)4 cents.
New York, Dec. 15.—Cutton sales to-day 3(M» bales;
Middling Uplands ul
Charleston, Dec. 15. --Cotton sales 2,2<X) bales, at
advance.
Ai gi stk, Dec. 15.—Market good. Middling at 9J 2
MACON MARKET.
HIDES Dry Flint 8(j>10 cents per pound. Deer
skins 12(<_» 13 cents. No demand.
LARD -Stock on hand light at cents per 1
pound.
LIME cents per barrel.
MOLASSES Cuba 4‘’(if 15 cents per gallon. New
Orleans 75(ifA» cents.
MEAL—so cents(./s5 cts. per bushel.
NAILS !’/((' If 4 ' cents per pound.
OATS In sacks ■ss(7g;u cents per bushel.
OlLS—Linseed '.'s *I.OO per gallon. ]{>•>!
Sperm *L77-6»52.“0 cents. Bleached Winter Whale
*l. 15(0#1.25 cents. Train 75(0*4.25 cents. Tan
ner’s per barrel >1 #lB.
POTATOES There is a small supply of Irish in
the market selling at # t.s<» per barrel. Sweetpota
toes are offering at 5o cents per biisheL
RICE ‘a » ; c-'nts per pound.
RY E to f 1.25 per Li-sImI.
ROPE Iv .itu ky U(</,12 cents’h*:'pound. North
ern Wll cents.
SUGAR Clm: ified !2<r- ML, cents. Crushed, Pow
dered and I. • .1’? v'l 1 Cents per pound.
SALT —*1.25 per sack.
FALLOW 12(<>12’ c mts per pound.
WHITE LEAD IN OIL Pure !••<.'l".-;' cents per
pound. Extra cents.
ZINC A cents per pound.
BACON Is still very scarce, but there is not much
demand. We quote clear Tennessee Sides al 17(0.
1> cts. Ribe.l Tennessee Sides at- 17 (<' H cents.
Ribed Western Sides at 1 ♦»(</’1 s ctx. Shoulders 14’.j
cts. Hams 17(<(2O cents.
BAGGING. Gunny 15(«/1<> cents.
COFFEE Rio 12 ! .j" 13 cents per pound. La
guna 1 IL,(((15 cents. Java 17Lo* 1X cents.
CORN In sacks 75 cents per bushel, in the car
cents.
FODDER Has been coming in slowly of late. It
is sold at so cents(</,#l per hundred.
FLOUR Superfine x3.u"(o *3.25 per hundred.—
Family #3.50(«* f.OO
FEATHS |s(</ ’.o ERcents per pound.
’IA K 8 !•: IS,
Near Dray 1 »n, Dooly County, Ga., on the 2d inst..
by Re- George Young, John A. Redding, Esq., and
Miss M kicy J. Hightower.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MACON & BRUNSWICK RAIL ROAD.
A meeting of the Board of Directors of th is Compa
ny will be held in Macon, on Friday, Dec. 18th, 1*57,
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
A. E. COCHRAN, President.
Opening and Closing of the Mails.
P<»st Oi FKE, Macon, Ga., Nov. 22, 1x.57.
The Office will be opened on and after Sunday, 22d
inst., at the following hours :
Open from !' a. in. until 11 a. m.
| do do 12 m. until Ip. m.
i do do 230 p. m. until 430 p. m.
do do 5 15 p. m. until t> p. m.
Sundays from V to 10 a. m. and from sto .5} p. m.
; The Northern Mail closes at 8 p. in.
Savannah Mail closes at x p. in.
Southestern and Western Mails... ,x p. m.
Atlanta and North-Western Mails... .10 a. m.
Clinton Mail closes Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays s p. ni.
Marion Mail closes Tuesdays and Fri-
days Bp. m. |
Cornucopia Mail every Tuesday s p. in.
Pine Level Mail every Tuesday Xp. m. I
Colaparchce Mail closes every Tuesday
and Friday 10 a. in.
nov2’’»-lm E. L. STROHECKER, P. M.
Z' We are authorized to announce Richard
Ci rd as a candidate for re-election to the office of
Clerk and Treasurer of the city of Macon. Election
on Saturday, the 12thof December/U’Wimo.
£ NOTICE. -An election will
be held at the Court House, on the first Monday in
January next, for a Justice of the Inferior Court of
/Tibb county, in place of L. S. Avant, resigned.
J. J. GRESHAM,
W.M. F. WEL/TORN,
ELISHA DAVIS,
WM. LUNDAY.
Justices of Inferior Court, Zril.b Co.
| Dec. 10, 1157.
NOTICE. —Plcti-e announce
that ALBERT B. ROSri is a candidate for re election
to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court, and will
( be supported by many Citizens.
He is w illing to abide the nomination of bis party
. | should one be made. noV
t The Sends oFwO. RILEY
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 nomination-. MANY VOTERS
' nov 5
“ rm: MONKS OF Tin: SCREW w
lyriLLhold their next inerting, for the election
> > of utiicer.s, at their Hall, on Thursday night,
* 17th iust.
i By order of
J ’ “THE FOUNDER.”
* * *, “Sacristkn.”
MACON Fllffi bEFARTMW
THE Semi-annual parade of the
. Department will take place on
M ’H'lav, Dec. 21st.
! The ( <mpanit - will form in
I line according to their irspcc-
> • 'ur'
der Company upon the left, in
I front of the Lanier House, al 3 o’clock, P. M., when
their reports will be received. After which they
will take their positions as ugrred upon.
GEO. S. OBEAR,
I Chief Engineer, i
Macon, Dne. 1857 ts
\ < ; 1 c a x i >
RI SK AL EATERTAIVMEAT
\\ T ILL be given bv the pupils of the GEORGIA
ACADEMY FOR Till: BLIND, at Concert
HALL, on Friday .\iyht, under the direc
tion us Prof. F. A. H am., who will be assisted on the
occasion by Prof. J. (’. Vaxiioi tex and G. D. Ci t
i.eic, graduates of the New York Institution for the
Blimi, now located at Deeatnr, Ga.
Mr. Vanhouten ranks among the first class of Pi
anists of the country, and Mr. Cutler of Violinists.-
A tine opportunity will he afforded the citizens of
Macon, and vicinity, t<» witness a demonstration of
WHATCAX BE ACCOMPLISHED BY THE BLIND
in this very important, desirable, yet difficult science,
bv attending the Concert on Friday night, at Con
vert Hall.
For further particulars, see small bills.
Dec. 17, U 57 It.
\ LOT ON TlL>! P HILL FOB SALE.
4 LOT on that beautiful building site. Troup
. \ Hill, Mac :i, is offered for sale. The Lot is at
the top of the Hill, and about 11'4 feet front by 41s
feet <leep. Any person desiring to purchase such a
Lot, will do well to address A. P. BL’RII,
Griffin, Ga.
Dec. 17, I<>7—2t
r. D. » i I L E V.
J TTokNHY AT LA IE.
Dawson. Terrell Co., Ga.
IV ILL Practice in the following Counties : Ter
t \ rell Superior Court, Ist Monday in March and
September,
Early Superior Court, 3d Monday in March and
I September.
Clay Superior Court, 4th Monday in March and
. September.
Stewart Superior Court, 3d Monday in April and •
October.
Randolph Superior Court, Ist Monday in May and
November.
Calhoun Superior Court, 4th Monday in May and
November.
Lee Superior Court, 4th Monday in March and
September.
Dec. 17. 1-.-.7. . ly. .
A. A. MhNAIiJJ,
DIO GGIS! \M> APOTHECARY,
C’TI ERRV H i'KILi : 1\ M At ’OX, (LA.
HAS just received and will keep < • i.*tant-
I; <»n hand a fre>h supply us DRUGS A V
MEDICINES, consisting of Tflt
QUININE,
IODINE,
SAL U IN E,
< II I OKOI’OR.'rI,
lODI N E POT \NH,
C \ 1,0 JI EL,
.MORPHINE,
PIPERINE,
BLI E Al \SS,
Also, a large lot of American. English and German
PERFUMERY.
CAMPHINE.
BURNING FLUID.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
ALCOHOL,
SWEEDISH LEECHES.
GARDEN SEEDS. Ac.. Ac. '
He will also keep a pure article of BRANDY A
AV INE for Medicinal purposes. oct 17
Watches, Jewelry, &c.
1857. FALL & WINTER TRADE. 1857.
A NEW, LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK,
17'MBRACLNG almost every article that
> can be calk d f.»rin a fir-t class Jewelry
Establishment, just opened am! ! i sale on the
most liberal let ms, 1 v WkL’JiE.
ort z • ‘ E. J. JOHNSTON A CO,
Repairing and engraving neatly and well done at
! »hort notice.
.’lulbet rv Si., d door above Lanier Hou-e, Macon,
<Li.
IF* I JST O 3? O IFb TE s _
OF tip . t’rui it i>• * m..ke •i» ■ Uli’
A Sm;>. and Nunns A I lark, at lav H
t..iv pri.i-, \ Iris. 1 ! 7 y 1717
Iv m-. il.u.. .p uis, J
Ac., fur sale uii t!ic best ti-nns I’
U<t E. J. JtIHNSTON A CO.
E’f’iJey eV Sit.ipie .tertit-lcs.
OF (• >hl. i’t er. I ’hinn G! >-«. Ac, carefully select
ed for B: ni.d ami other Pre~entutim!s. The l.ir
gest and i.eaiest varidv ever oilervd m thismarket
at |oct 2**l ‘E. J. JOHNSTON &<’O S.
L.-islim* Work ESom-k.
11 ’ iilTIM' 1' -k>. (.I .. tin-. tb.uutlcts,
A \ Riding Whips, Satchels, Reticules, Baskets,
Ac. A line assortment on the 1 est terms.
oct 2t» E. J. JOHNSTON A CO.
Fockct CuUlery.
| >AZORS amt STROPS. Pocket I* < k>, Purses, 1
11 Canes, Placing cat ds, Ac., at
oct 2f E. J. JOHNSTON A CO’S.
Ilioiihlr amd Millie
i)ISTOLS and Equipments, f>r >ale at very h>w
prices, by foot 21’• E. J. JOHNSTON.
SI SPENDED currency in good standing, taken at
party Oct. 2. F. J. JOHNSON A <’O.
Toy 'B’ca s>et(s,
DOLLS, Graces, Battlednors, .lumping Ropes,
’fool Boxes, Building Blocks, New Games, Al
phabets, I’ows and arrows., Ac., Ac., for sale bv
oct 2t» E. J. JOHNSTON A UP.
XAZZEZnZSIO’SS
ONE PUK E SI'OIIE,
yi’IIERE Ji.iy be fm: d a l.rge and full a>soit
\ \ ment of
&KON. fSTES’L. Ar.
IRON, <’mimon and Rrtim I Iron, all
sizes, Haminen I P’ ■>’. Steel, manufactured ex
i prt*ssly for Plows, from t to 14 inches wide, Cast,
German ami Blister Steel.
Spikes; Horse Shoes, Axes, Shovels,
Spades, Hoes, Plows, Vises, Hames, Wagon
Chains and Traces.
/ tORN SHELLERS. Corn Mills, Stiaw and Shuck
\ Cutters, Itching f>r Gm Bar.d< and M ichinerx.
I> L.\‘ KSMITH’S Bellows, Anvils, VLcs, Screw
> Plates, Hammers, Tongs, Rasps, Borax.
HOLLOW WARE, pots, Ovens. Spiders, Sugar
Boilers, Sugar Mill.-, Cauldron Kettles, Iron
Dogs, Shovel ami Tongs, Knives and Forks, Spoons,
Waffle Irons. Ac.
kGE Meat Cutters mid Strikers of all sizes,
Butcher Knives, Meat Saws, Steels, Cleavers,
, Ac.
(1 IRCULAR Saws 4” to 52 incb.es. Mill and Cross
Cut Saws, Mill iron*. Mill Picks. Files, Ac.
I GUILDER'S Hardware ot all kinds, comprising
> Lock*, Latches, Bolts, Hinges, Screws, Sash
Weights, Ac.
j ' IAOOLS—Bench ami .Moulding Planes, Saws, Chis-
1 els, Square*, Levels. Augers, Braces, Bitts, Ac.,
(CARRIAGE Materials. Axles. Spring*, Spokes,
Rims, Hubs. Bolts. Bands, Dashes, Leather, Ac.,
Scales, Balances. Steelyards.
Withafuli assortment of other Hardware, at very
low prices, for sale by NATHAN ELD,
(lee 3 Macon, Ga.
Hardware, Iron and Steel.
< \Kli kil l’ A < 1 Ill>.
MACON, GA.
A A ' ol l.l) call (be alien-
X A ti "I ul tbri. > u.-tulu- w J
i"-s, anil tbi'se wisu'.iie t i X.
pnrehase they arc nui, re ,
ceiving a stock of ’
IIAKDWAKE, CUTLERY. NAILS, Ac.
Consisting in purl of
BLACKSMITH TOOI.S,
CARPENTER
JIACHINIST
TANNER
PLANTERS- HARDWARE,
BiII.PERS’
< \RIiIAGi: TRIMMINGS.
BUGGY MATERIAL.
RIMS. SPOKES A HUBS.
SPRINGS A AXLES.
AGRH I l.i l KAI. IMI’LEJIENTS.
i Corn Shcllers, Plows,
Straw Cutters, Corn ami Cobb Mills,
Worrall’s Circular Saws,
Mill Irons, Cross-cut Saws,
Mill Saw*. Hand ami Pannel do
Swedes Iron, all size.
Refined Iron. Cast Steel,
f Band and Oval Iron, Spring Steel,
English Iron. German Steel,
Hammond Plow Steel, warranted.
■ | Together with everv thing usually kept in our line,
all of w hich we will *cll verv low for « a*h.
2? ‘ < A KHAKI & ULKD.
Mrs. Howland
IS now opening FA LL and WIN-
TER MtLLIMEKY. Consisting A'., -
of all the Fashionable St, les ot A•; I /.X, *'niA
lioniieta, Head Dn ssos,
J’l uthers, Flowers, Clonks, y
and lierages, Silk Evening L'
Dresses, crinolinea, Wire £’ r z
Braid*, Stelln Shawls and J M
Scarfs. *’ i \
All of which will be sold on the moat 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 2'»
pj BOWDRE & ANDERSON,
GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MACt>X, GA.
Liberal Advances male on Consignments in Store.
r | S IIE subscribers have in store their usual stock of
I Fall and Winter supplies, which they offer for
i sale at the lowest market rates, among which arc :
Bbls, refinetl A, B, C, ami Crushed Sugars,
l"o bags Rio, Luguira and Java Coffee,
20 packages Green and Black Teas some very
choice,
1000 sacks Halt,
]o sacks fine Table Salt,
]•• HluG. Molasses,
"<• Gals. Linseed Oil,
100 Gals. Boiled l.im»ev<l Oil.
3000 Lbs. pure White Lead in Oil,
1000 Lbs. pure Zinc in Oil,
1500 Lb<. Blake’s ami Bridgewater Fire-proof j
Paint,
•Joo Guls. Sperm ami B. W. W. Oil,
75 boxes Sperm and Adamantine Camlies,
Fine old Wines ami Brandies for medicinal use,
4<i,<mwi Segars all grades, some ven line,
l",o'»o lbs. prime Tvnncssece Bacon, Sides and
Shoulders,
2" boxes Starch,
20 boxes S<>ap,
lo.oon lbs. Family and Superfine Flour,
150 kegs Nails,
20 bales (runny Cloth,
2*"' coils Bichardsoii’s Machine Rope,
300 lbs. Bagging Twine,
So doz. Collins A Co.’s and Leverett’s Axes,
1500 Negro Blankets of various qualities,
r.'Hi pair superior Georgia Negro Brogans,
With most articles suitable for Planters,
oct 17 BOWDRE A ANDERSON.
Osnnbtirg*, Yarns and shirting.
| / k BALES Flint River Osnaburgs and Yarns,
■f l ’ 35 bales Macon Shirtings.
For sale at Factory prices bv
|:o\VI)!;E a axhekson.
On Consigtiinent.
I UOILS Richardson's Hemp Leap Rope,
• H F 2” Bbls, old Bourbon Whiskev.
For sale low. BOWDRE A ANDERSON.
NEW HAT & CAP STORE.
An entirely Kew Stock of Hats and Caps.
CHAS. B- STONE,
(LATE WITH BELDEN * C 0..)
HAS now opened in the Washington Block, ( near- .
!. v opposite the Lanier House,) an entirely new i
stok of
(ients’, Boys’ and Childrens’ Hats and
Caps,
of every quality and pattern.
Planters in want of WOOL HATS for Plantation i
• use, will find it to their interest to give him a call be- |
fore baying elsewhere.
Having an experience of eight years and more, in !
the HAT and CAP BUSINESS in this city, he tlat ,
ters himself he w ill be able to furnish his old friends
and customers with the very latest fashions, and at
rate.
He has also made arrangments with the most ex
tensive manufacturers to supply him with the latest .
styles through the season.
Thankful for past favors, he would solicit a con
tinuance of public patronage.
t Macon, oct IV
SOUTH-WESTERN BAIL ROAD.
cr;
SCHEDULE FOR PASSENGER TRAINS.
I EAVE Macon 1.30, a. m., ami 11.30, a. m.; nr- ]
j rh ein Columbus •'.52, a. m., ami p. m.;
leave Columbus 1.55, a. m., and 4."", p. in.; arrive
lin Macon B.st>, a. in., ami 1",2*, p. m.
Jitdii'ii r. Afacon and Albany.
Leave Macon 1.3", a. ni.; arrive in Albnny, 5.58, a. :
til.; leave Albany 3.5", p. m.; arrive in Macon 10.2 5 ,
Accommodation train leaves Macon for Albany
7." ; t, a. m., Tri-weeklv ; arrive in Albany 4.55, p. m.; |
leave Albany 5.<»", a. m., Ti i-weekiy; arrive in Ma- I
1 con 1.1", p. m.
Mad Stages to and from Tallahassee, Thomnsvilk ,
ami Bainbridge connect witn tegular trains at Al
bany.
Pa<seiijers Lorn ( (.’iimbus and th? West for
Soiith-Wf'Scin Gcorj.a:i or Florida >hould take the
i. .p. iti. train, or M >;nur s, Wednc.Miays and
Fiiduts the 1.55. a. m. tram at CoitimbuH.
'ft ;:ins on South We.-teru Komi connect direct with '
U .uu- of Central Bad K u 1 : • Savannah au I Augus
■West
should take the evening train at Albany and cither ;
train fi "in Columbus to avoid detention. First class 1
Steamships leave Savannah <<n Wednesdays and Sat
unhn sf »r New York. Fare I dun ¥2sjh», Steerage
'fc*."". GEO. W. ADAMS, [
'•la • »n, N< 1 . i t 1 !. ’- 7.- ■ lent
CEITTHAL KAIL ROAD.
l ..'3a
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
ON and after Sunday, Nov. the 15th, the Passen
ger Trains of this Road will be run as follows ; *
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND MACON.
Leave Savannah 1.15, a. m,, 2.4 t», p. m.
Arrive tn Macon, 10.4-7, a. m., 12.3", a. in.
Leave Macon 9.45, a. m., 11.30, p. m.
Arrive in Savannah 7.2'», p. m., s.sc, a. m.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND At GI STA.
: Leave Savannah 1.15, a. m., 11.15, a. in.
i Arrive in Augusta 9, a. in., 7, p. m.
Leave Augusta 2, a. m., 3.45, p. m.
Arrive in Savannah 5.5", a. m., 1".55, p. m.
BETW EEN M ICON AND At ilt STA.
Leave Macon 9.45, a. m.. 11.30, p. m.
Arrive in Augusta 7, p. m., 9, a. in.
Leave Augusta, 2, a. in., 3.45, p. m.
Arrive in Macon, 1".45, a. m., 12.3", a. m.
Trains connect on arrival at Gordon, for Milledge
ville and Eatonton, at Macon with the trains of the
South-Western Railroad for Columbus ami Albany,
and with the Maon A Western Road for Atlanta.
Passengers leaving Savannah by 1.15, a. m., train,
I will arrive in Atlanta about i», p. m., leaving by the
2.1'. p. m., tram, can arrive in Atlanta, next morning
to breakfast. EMERSON FOOTE,
1 Savannah, 1857. Gen’l Sup’t.
DOI 19
MACON & WESTERN R. ROAD.
'AM- -
MACON, November 12th, 1857.
ON and after Sunday, the 15th inst., the trains
will be run as follows :
Leave Macon 2, a. in., arrive Atlanta 9.15, a. in.
! Leave Macon 12.15, p. m., arrive Atlanta h." 5, p. m.
Leave Atlanta 12, night, arrive Macon a. m.
Lea' c Atlanta 10.;’.", a. m., arrive Macon 4.15, p. m.
Tl.v night trains will not be run on Sundays, nor
will thev stop between stations to take np or put off
> Paoeugers. ALFRED L. TYLER,
not ]y Superintendent.
3000 Sacks Salt,
r \ Sacks, larcc Hie and superior order, for sale
j by 1. H. BLOOM.
I Dec. 10,1 SW It
( I.ABK & LIPPITT.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
.i/.zr.i.vr, ga.
H AVING returned to Dougherty county, ami as
sociated with me in the pracit’ce of Law, Alex.
. S. Lippitt, Esq., prompt’ and faithful attention will
be given to all business entrusted to our care. We
w ill practice in the counties of Dougherty, Baker,
1 Calhoun, lA*e,I A*e, Do<'h and Worth -in the Supreme
Court at Macon : tn the U. S. Courts, and wherever
specialh engaged- Particular attention will be given
to the collecting and securing of mmiev demands.
Rl( H'D. H. CLARK.
I Albany. Ga.. Dec. 7.1857.
Savannah Georgian, Columbus Time*, and Augus
ta Consti(uti«uiali't will publish above for one month
1 and charge to ('. AL.
TEACHERS AND LECTURERS.
» )ROF. J. J. MORRIS, the author of a Phil -soph i
I cal Grammar, ia desirous of engaging the scrvi-
' evs of a large number of well educated ami accom
; plished Teachers ami Lecturers to tru\ el and promul
gate his svstem etGrammar. There being a widely
extended call for his work, he is offering the most
flattering induccmenta to such as are competent for
his business. He proposes to give efficient English
teachers from -*’••• '"‘to 81 ,MH '-"". Classical Teachers
■ and Lecturers from sl<hhuX> to s2"'M».<h» per annum,
more or less, a< ,, "iding to merit. Payments monthly
! if desired. By thi Philosophical Grammar, pupils of
proper age ami fair capacity are in a lew weeks taught
to parse anything they can rend understandingly, ami
I to correct false grammar wherever found, as ha-s been
successfully demonstrated lor eight year s. Prof. Mor
iis can lx* seen or addressed until December 25th, at
■ /Aitler. Tavlor county, Ga. V/utler is situated on the
Railroad, W miles equi distant from Macon and Co
i lumbus.
Dec. 1". 1857
W \ Vi ED,
I > Y the first of January next, an elderly negro w<>-
• I ) mam to do the cooking and housework of a small
family. Apply at this office.
Macun. Dex. 1“ G '
BILLS AND PROihsOHY H3TES,
PRICE *5 50.
A TREATISE ON
BILLS OH EXCHANGE,
AND
PROMISSORY NOTES,
HV
ISAAC EDWARDS,
Counsellor ut Law.
Junt publithfd and for fade by
BANKS*. GOULD A CO.,
nov 19 144 Nassan street, N. V.
A Tkextise on Bills or Exchangb and Phumissory
Notes. By Isaac Edwards, Counsellor at Law.—
Banks, Gould A. Co.- The materials of this work bc-
I ing based on the decisions of ourown courts, does not
' come into competition with an\ English work on tlu*
' subject; nor can it be deemed a rival of anything
which has yet appeared in this country. The obj«vt 1
has been to ascertain the law and state it in brief j
terms, with such illustrations as seemed calculated to I
! dci elope ami explain the reason on which it is found
j cd. Estimating the importance of the subject with I
j reference to the amount of property afloat in the shape
of bills and notes, there never has been a time when |
I it called for greater accuracy and discrimination than
■ now, or invited the attention of merchants and pro- '
] fessional men with equal urgency. -Y. Journal of j
I ('ohHHtrcc, Cht. 24, I s.’»7.
A Treatisk on Bills of Exchange an d Promissory '
Noti.s. B\ 1-aar IMu aids. Counsellor at Law. New
York. Banks, Gould A Co.
As the latest decision is deemed the highest author
j ity in legal matters, the latest treatise or digest of ca- i
ses on any branch of the law must beofthe greatest
I value to practitioners, provided, of course, that it be |
; faithfully compiled and judiciously arranged. These
requirements being met bv the volume before us, we j
| may justly recommend Mr. Edward's treatise to the I
gentlemen of tLe bar. It is pre-eminently an Amen- ]
i can law book, iucoijmrating the substance of nearly .
two thousand American decisions with the principles j
of law regarding negotiable paper established by the :
adjudications of the English Courts, amt setting fn th
in notes the statutes of the State in which the commer
cial law is not adopted. Byway of appendix a tmns
-1 lation is given of that part of the Commercial Code of
' France relating to bills of exchange and promissory .
notes. The index is very minute, ami will enable the
| reader to find in a moment what the law is on any
point of the subject. The work is primarily adapted j
' to the use of lawyers, but it will be scarcely less use- [
, ful to merchants ami bankets. —A'. F. Commercial •
Adi- rt:>. r. Oct. 'A . I
Experienro T< aches WMMI«
allow me to
say t«» those who have been my pat-
I and//'?7W?f for so many years, and ’ I ▼ .
i are now enjoying the benefits of my skill, that T am j
in daily communication with all the sources of infor
mation*, both North and S<»uth, connected with the
Dental profession, and will omit nothing either in •
• monev or labor to give satisfaction to all who may fa
vor me with their patronage. Please call at my old
office, on the corner of 2d and Mulberry streets, over ■
(’. Campbell A Son’s store, s;un oft!.'. G< ld*n Tooth. ’
i nov 12 j. c. Mcßeynolds.
I>. C. HODGKINS i SON.
Macon, Ga.,
Dkil<tk in. uml Mnn "f<n 'ih'i <‘f. ,
ARTICLES ALORS.
Every description <>f
o-XTisrs,
RIFLES, PISTOLS. FISHING TAC
KLE, (FTLERY, WALK-
ING STICKS, Ac.
THE public generally are invited to call and exam
j inc as great a variety as can be found in any house in |
tin- Southern State*. I -
31ORE PRIZES TH BI AMiSZ
EVERY OTHER TICKET A PRIZE!
Ilf IT yhntrll I.itti (’t UUi' lifdi.
CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000!
Axm.nsox a son’s lottery.
O.\ THE H \\ AXA I’I.AX
OF
SINGLE NUMBERS.
JASPER C 3. ACADEMY LOTTERY.
BY Al THOKITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
Class FF. Draws Ist of January, 1859.
Claw GG ; Draws 15th of January, 1358,
In public, at Macon, Ga.. under the sworn supcrin
intvii'i' »i( <• <.f E. C. Bnlkley and
Jos. Waterman, Esqs.
Whole Tickets $lO, Halves $5, Quarters $2.50.
Prize* Payable v. ithout Deduction.
£57 Only 5i•,"»»<• Numbers .’ 1 ”,Gt"’ Prizes !
SCHEME.
1 Prize of SSO,'KM*
1 “ 12,1100
'] “ ■
j ** 2jtQo
1 ** 1,000 I
j ] “ l.'M’O j
O “ sini J,»M)O
2 «* 250 500 i
4*o AppriLxiinatioms 7,h s ‘" ■
15000 Prizes of 50 127,- r <" u
, " Prizes, amounting to .*2)9,-'"
The 15,"‘W' Prizes of 5o are determined by the ■
< la<t figure of flu* number that draws the Capital il
it is au odd number, then every odd number Ticket
i will be cntiHed to £s 5o; if it is an even number, |
1 then every even number Ticket will be entitled to i
*s 5", in addition to any other Prize the Ticket may '
I draw.
Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par.
Checks on New York remitted for Prize'-,
i A<ldr vss orders for Tickets, or Certificates of Pack
ages of Tickets t«»
ANDERSON A SON, Managers, ■
Macon or Savannah, Ga.
i dec 3
MEAL! MEAL!
(777
“yy.-
soi Tii-wi:m:in kml ho yd t o.
OFFERS will he received by the undersigned un
til the 2"th of December next for supply ingsaiil I
, Company, monthly, during l«ss, with 1«5 bushels
I Corn Meal, weighing lbs' per hu>hel, deliverable
I at tbeir Depot c M GEO. W. ADAMS,
Macon, Nov. 27th, 1857. Hupt.
d e
PREMIUM PICTURES.
WOOD’S
New Photographic Palace of Ari
1 S now open in Washington Block, corner of Mul-
I berrv and Second Streets, opposite the Lanier *
House. *
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Taken from Daguerrcotvpes ot <ieceased persons and .
Painted true to Nature, by Mr. Beki ff, the celebrated
Ai’tist.
Ainbr<»typp*s and Daguerreotype*
in WOOD’S BEST STYLE, at reasonable Prices.—
Recollect that Wood took three Premiums at the late '
State Fair, over all competition, f«>r the Best Pictures. :
(’all and see them and get the Best Likeness you ever ;
had.
i Wood’s New Gallery is fitted up in magnificent
I Style, expressly for the busin< -s, and has a North
ern Sky Light which is the only true Light for a
Picture.
Personswishing to wile awav an hour will find
. I this a pleasant resort and pa>s the time agreeably in
examining the thousand* of Beautiful Pictures which ,
are ou Exnil ition. 'h .- :.-tf
M s \l 1..
\\ the city oT Macon, Bibb County, bi twren the
usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January
i next. (Isss, the following property to-w it :
The unexpired lease ot Stubblefield A Young on
the Livery Stable and Dwelling House ami other im
proveinents, at present occupied bv M. Stubblefield,
situated on lot N<». 3 and pari of lot No. 4, square 2".
i in the citv of Macon; levied on as the property of
>tubbletield A Young, to sati'fv two tax ti fas, in
favorof the City of Macon. Property pointed out
bx the Citv Clerk and Treasurer.
.1 ,i RILEY. Chit f Marriwl.
CH \ WI’ORH .1 ANI YHY SY Lils.
\ 1 r ILL lx '■"ld before the C< urt House door in the
uarv next, between the usual hoursof sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
Adeline, a negro woman about 27 years old ; le*. ied
on as the property of William J. Smith, to satisfy a
h fa from Crawford Superior Court, Sarah Jordan vs
the said Smith. JACOB LOWE,
<h . .. 1 >ep. Si" iff.
SOITiI-WES I'ERN RIIL ROH).
i r ’’omj>uny w ishes to hire to work on Repairs
i 1 of their Road, and at their stations for the ensu
ing vear, fifty »s"i Negro Men, also ten (10) Women
i for Cooks.
. Contracts mar Im* made w ith J. M. Walden, super
visor, at Fort Valley, or on the Road, or with the
subscriber, a! the office at Macon.
Macon, Nov. 27th. GEO. W. ADAMS,
dee "ih- m Supt.
DR. E. G. ( AS I LEX,
I 1 OFFICE
OVER E I STROHECKEF 4 00’S DRUG HORE
dec 8
“QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.”
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
Hardware and Iron.
NATHAN WEED,
M.£kC?O>lN2r, CS--£L.
A’ A’ A' T T o TH E L.IN LE H II 0 USE.
Has now mi hand one <>t the largest and finest assortments he has ever offered
t<> the public. Itonglit exclusively for CASH and IMPORTED DIRECT from
TH E M A N UFA CT U R E RS.
.Ao (■o)iinn.'<xio)i or Erfrn (liunjix /'ohl. is tlierebv enabled to sell at as
Lt >NV rates as in any market, adding freight.
Great care is taken at all times to buy the BEST GOODS from the BEST
MA Rix’ETS, and adapted to the wants of the country, xvhich the experience of
I over 30 years can -well give.
No Spurious or Imitation Goods
will be offered for sale, and customers mav relvon quality being as represented.
FAIR DEALING, ONE PRICE,
AND NO DEVIATION,
In his large I RO?,' ARD will be found
>WEDES IRON 1 to 12 inch wide, HAMMERED STEEL, Made expressly for Plow*, 4
. Comiiitm English ami brst Refined Iron, to 14 inches w ide.
Best Hor.-t .Shoe Iron. Nail Rods, | Cast, German. Spring and Blister Steel.
P1 anta ti o n Too Is.
SMITHS’ BELLOWS, 23 to 4V inches, I SCREW PLATES, of all sizes,
Anvils, luO to 200 pounds, Hummers, Sledges, Tongs,
Vices 80 to lAo “ I Rasps, Files, liorax, &o.
SAMI EL NV. COLLINS’ WARRANTED AXES, 4 1-2 TO TLB.
Bradlev’s Cast Steel Axes. | King’s and IL Collins’ Axes.
PLANTER’S HOES.
SAMUEL W. COLLINS’ WARRANTED HOES. 1 BRADES’ NEW GEORGIA HOES,
1 Scovil s Celebrated Hoes. “ Patent Hoes, all aizes.
! Bradley’s Grub Hoes ami Mattocks, | “ Nvw-Ground and Gmb Hoe'.
Corn Shellers. Single and Double Wheels.
PATENT CORN SHELLERS with Separator, | V HEAT FANS, Grain Cradles,
Corn Mills for Hand and ll<u-v P< «er, ) Thie-hing Machines, best Patterns, Horse and Dog
Straw ( utters, Self Sharpening, and superior to any | Powers,
in use. I Scvthe and Grass Blades. Sickles
SFLF-SIIARPEMiW PLOWS,
, For two and four Horse, Plow' CaMings, | Common 1 Horse Plows, Sub Soil Plows.
OUT
SHOVELS, SPADES, FOUKS. SUGAR BOILERS, all sizes,
Hames, Lines, Rope, Trace, Wagon, ami Halter 1 Sugar Mills, Cauldron Kettles,
Chains, I Cotton and Wool Cards, Cun-v Coinlm.
GIN BANDS. LEITIIER AND VI L< ANIZED ill BBEB BANDS. ILL WIDTHS.
CARPENTER’S TOOLS.
I'.ALDWIX'S UEXCH AND MOULDING PLANES. I STEEL SQUARES, RULES,
Disston’s Hand and Turn n Saws, , Plumb and Levels, Oil Stones,
; Bradlev’s Cast Steel Chisels and Drawing Knives. j Brace and Hitts, Auger*.
KiTCH EN 11 A RD WARE,
POT WARE. POTS. ( VE.N’>. SPIDERS, : SMOOTH IRONS, WAFFLE AND WAFER IRONS,
! Iron Dogs, Shovels and Tongs, j Boilers, Tea Kettles.
KN J V I’] S AN I) F<>ll KS,
OF ALL QUALITIES, including Setts of fine I TEA. DINNER, and THUMB BELIJS,
IVORY ( CTLERY in Case Cm vci s Steels, Bread j I RON, BRITTAN NIA and PLATED SPOONS,
Knives. Fine Shovels and Tongs, Andirons, Sheet I Scissors, Shears, Hatchets. Meat Cutters, Meat Stuf-
Irun, Wire and Brass Fenders, | fers. Butcher Knives, Wood Saws.
.. P DC A ST, G!IT L» g L
(.'••inpriziiiLi • k’<»<!ixci' n < »‘en]n»lin s, Butler >. Butcher-. llods<ui s and others of
OVER THREE III’NDREI) DIFFERENT PAITERNS.
Carriage Materials.
Axles. Springs, Sp ikes, Hubs, Shafts, Units, Leather Trimmings, &c., &c.
YANKEE NOTIONS,
A full n-sortment. Country Merchants supplied at lowest rates.
PISTON’S CIRC HEAR SAWS
From o'- Io 52 inch, at MnnnfiiCurer's prices. Mill and Cross f?nt Saws, all
,-izes; Mill Dogs, M il Cranks, Noddle Heads, Mill Picks, Alill Saw File-,
Bolting Cloth, Arc. | Dec. 17, 1857 —ts.
TO THE BLl<’.
r |'\lE subscriber in orJ -r to icdm-e hi* stock of
1 CLOTHING, will sell from now until the first of
' Januarv at
K E D 1 < E 1> ERIC E S !
Hi* stuek is large and entirely new, and embraces
everything u*uam kept m n First Class (’lothing
Store. Hr invites the public to give him u call and
examine tor themselves. E. WINSHIP.
nov ■_ |
Nhirts ! Shirt* !
*■ / i DOZ. Linen B< -om and Mar. '•lb** S' i t*, for
♦)l I sale cheap by E. WINSHIP.
IDO 2'l
|/uk 05 I R COATS,of c*.eiv stv|e uml v.-uictv,
I UU for salecheap by E. WINSHIP.
nov 2*»
111 AVE on hand a large lot <l cheap but strong
clothing for servant’s yveur, that I will dispose of
. at very low rates. - E. WINSIIIP.
m»v M
REMOVAL.
J fIXIE *ub*eriber has removed to the corner store in
1 ••Wusliitigton*B!ock,” i new Building. >or in other
; word*, “the Old Wa»hington Hall Corner,” winu-c he
will be pleased to see his friends ami customers as
u>«al. J. M. BOARDMAN.
nov 2d
SELLING OFF CHEAP I
PRICES GHEATLY REDUCED I ’
| r IMI E *ub*cribrr* inteml moving t-> the Iron Front
1 Store, f >rmrrlv occupied by Bostick A Johns,
i about the 2»'lh December, and w ill sell all kinds of
F.l.Vr)' ANb STAPLE DRY GOODS
i until that date, at COST, as the Good* must be sold.
Our object i* t>> open an Entire Fresh Stock in
the NEU SPORE, Ist .lannary, and to du so we
' must work off our present large and
ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT
i at prices that w ill astonish purchasers.
I Give us an early cull. We arc in earnest about this
matter, ami if you desire good buigtiih*, now is the
opportunity to secure them.
REMEMIIER, we shall remove t-> our New Store,
next to Mrs. Dessau’s, ab>mt_"th December.
Phonography.
HAD PHONOGRAPHy been known forty years
ago, it yyould have saved me twenty years of
J hard laoor.— Tho*. H.
i Some of our students not y< t twenty years of age
I are making more money by Phonography than the
' principal of the High School, after having given him
self more than twenty years to his profession, Jvku
L. Ihrt, Principal of High School, Philadelphia.
This beautiful system of short Tiami is taught
through the mail by WILLIAM TEBBS, Phono
graphic Teacher, Providence, Rhode Island.
Terms. —For a full course of twelve les* ms, inclu
ding full cxplanitory directions to all exercises, x. 5.
Any newspaper, periodical, Ac., giving this adver
• tisement two insertions, including this notice, and
I furwarding a copy as above, will receive the lessons.
n<»\ I
ZFtITSZVI-OXZ-uf-XZ-.. --
\. Al. BL ACKSIIEAR .V < <>.
I FAVE removed to their new Store in Washing
fl 1
noyv 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 and best
1 manufacture, ami by weekly importations from New
York will be kept constantly complete during the
season.
Al*<». Youth’* ami Boy’s Clothing, Trunk-. Va
li*e*, Uarpi t Bags, Umbiellas, Ac. Their facilities
are such as to enable them to have special orders for
garments filled within a space of 10 to 14 days, w ith
fit guaranteed and style unsurpassed by any house.
oct 20
I '»! 1- '<l It I F. H. 1 i 11 ,
Late w ith M. D. Barnes. | Late w ith Dav A Mausenet
MENARD & BURGHARD,
Wntch Makers and Jewellers,
\ \ T ILL op'-;i at th- :r N- a St. ir. Ralston'*
v v Y ■ •
(’hen v Street, about the Ist of (>• ttUx-r,
beautiful and well selected a--oHwent of
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Silverware, Mu
sical liistrnments, Fancy Goods,«N-c., Ac.
Au examination of which they would most respecd
fuliy solicit, feeling confident that they will be able
, to offer everything in their line calculated to please
. the taste of even the most fastidious.
Repairing of every description executed in a man
ner tnat will guarantee satisfaction, by the best work
men in the South.
They hope, by offering choice and elegant G<a>ds.
and by strict attention to business, to merit a liberal
share of public patronage.
siiht Checks on Acw York,
FOR ale hv
dec . vm t T R BLOOM.
FIXE A RT GALLERY.
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA.
i)ii(>TOGK \1 IIS hfe size, at prices very liberal,
rtiliirvl by the best Artist in the country. Am
brotx pes, Sterre -scopes and Daguerreotypes, cheap
er than e> er before. I'or only one dollar you can ou
tain at this splendid Gallery a good likeness in a neat
case; and it i* the <»nlv Gallery in Macon where good
pictures are taken at Ae- prices. Every picture war
r.mtvd to plea c, ami to be us goud us can be obtain
ed elsewhere. nov 2»>
EKES’! DRUGS, MEDICINES,
< 111 HK ILS, PAINTS, OILS,
WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY,
PERU.MERY, AC.
'IMIE limb ’ i_ ;t. I otl'eio for sale un us low
1 • ? hi- • in the State. pure and rw
r- I ahh \|e.{.. i and warranted genuine. jt wk
Chemicals in great variety,
Drugs in great abundance and always fresh,
I .-i fumcry, assorted. Foreign and Domestic,
Instruments Surgical, Dental and all others,
Toilet Artich-* in great variety,
I ancy Soaps at.d other Soups in great variety,
Paints, oils, Tunomtine, Burning Fluid,
l it-nch Wimhm Glass, and fre*h Putty,
I tint Brushes, ' <>ho Tools, Pencils and Sponges.
Varni*h ('ouch, Furniture, Damar and Japan,
Medicinal Herbs mid Botanic Medicines,
Starch. ( rngre-s Water amt best Citrate Magnesia,
Shu!!', Tea*. BI.H king, Crucibles. Sand Pu|>er,
Medical Scale*, M u tais and Peaties, Iron and Porce
t lain,
• Geletim *. S< da. Potash, Alum, Saltpetre,
('a-tor Oil. Swt-ft Oil. Cod Liver Oil. Rose Water,
Quinine. Morphine, Piperine ami Aeiils,
B.Jsum Wild Chent. (Tarry Pectoral. Lozenges,
> Gum Dio;.-., Bry ant * Cholera Remedy , “genuine.”
And all other reliable preparations of Medicine,
B< *t \\ ines mid Brandy for Medicinal use only,
I’e-t Mustard and Spices for famßy use,
ALundam ■ <>i fiesh Garden and Fluwer Seeds,
Kentucky Blue Grass Seed and other Seed*.
GEORGE PAYNE,
Druggist and Apothecary,
Corner Miilbern St. and Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
<-.! 17
DRUGS, MEDICINE. PAINT. OIL. &C.
DRUG STORE-
Fall and Winter Trade, 1857.
E. 1.. STROHECKER & CO..
WHOLESALE A RETAIL I>RI GGINTS.
We ate daily receiving large supplies from
DIRECT IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS,
r | s lil’S ensuring our customers choice and
I pure ai tides. Our Chemicals arc invaria
, bly purchased from Manufacturers, direct, ena
bling u* to warrant them free from adulteration.
have irnw in store a select stock of
DRUGS. MEDICINES.
CHEMICAI S. PAINTS. OILS.
WINDOW GLASS, PATENT MEDICINES,
DYE STUFFS. PAINT BRUSHES,
Instrument*, White Wash Brushes,
Pharmacutica! Instrainents,
and Toilet Articles,
Together with the l»cst assortment of Instrument*
ever otfvrtd in this market. Planters, Physicians,
and Merchants will consult their intereet by examin
ing our stock before purchasing.
E. L. STROHECKER 4 CO.,
Opposite Redding House,
oct 17 Macon, (in
Flavoring Extracts, for Pies, Jol
lies, &c.
EXTRACTS us Peach, Extracts of Almond.
Vanilla, “ Strawberry,
“ Pine Apple “ Rose,
Lemon, •• Orange,
“ Nutmeg, “ Cillery,
Fur sale at the Macon Drug Store.
! oct 17 E. L. STROHECKER A CO.
QI QI i\INE!
k)i W k OLM I S on hand ami for >alc low bv
CM H I .Ut 17 E. L. STROHECKER i CO.
I’KEMI CON'GHESS W ITER,
IN Store and fur sale by
I. STROHECKER£COI
G IRDEN SEED.
| IST receive d a large and fresh supply of this
e I vear'.* ci op ■ 1857 ». The trade supplied at low e.-,t
rates. E. L. STROHECKER A CO.
oct 17
POIiNH.
1 PERIOR Ist Sorts alwavs on hand.
> out 17 I . 1.. STKuIIEt'KER A CO.
PLANTATION FOR SALK.
' E Plantation near Americus formerly owned by
I T. L. Holt—containing Ml acres. It is finch
situated, in good state of repair, with the necessary
buildings, Ac. Terms.—One third cash, one-third
one year, one third two years, with interest. Apply
to T. M. Furlow, Americas, or to the undersignea at
Mi •• JAMES W GRIFFIN-
Macon, Dec. 3rd 1857,
City papers copy.