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maconTga. Thursday, December 24,1857. B 188 COI’NTY DEMOC RATIC AOMIAATIOVS. FOR SHERIFF, T. W. BRANTLY. FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. A. B. ROSS. FOR CLERK INFERIOR COURT, . J. A. MiMANI'S. FOR TAX COLLECTOR, WM. BONE. FOR RECEIVER TAX RETURNS. P. M. CURRY. FOR CORONER. I> O W Wlt 1 GII T. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, W. WOOII. CHRISTMAS SERVICES Ih the Episcopal Church. Christinas Eve, 7 1-2 o'clock, P. M., Eve ning Prayer and Sermon. Christmas Day, at 7 o’clock, A. M., Morn- ' ing Prayer. At 10 1-2 o’clock, Christinas Hymn—sung by the children—Sermon and Holy Communion. The Pews arc free to all at any of these ser vices. 8188 CAVALRY. This dashing Company (Capt. Bass) made ( its first appearance yesterday evening. In its ranks are some of the best young fel lows of the county who are destined to make “bold soldier boys* Their uniform is beautiful, and they will! doubtless become thoroughly drilled under the i command of their present efficient and accoin- ! plishcd officers. Success to them. SCHOOL EXHIBITION. The pupils of Mr. B, M. Polk ill's Select , Male School gave a public Exhibition in Dccla- : illation on Monday night. Six prizes for ex cellence were awarded in the following order: 11. M. Varner, Ist Prize. X. 11. Bass, 2d Prize. J. A. Varner, 3d Prize, J. E. Graybill, 4th Prize. A. G. Butts, sth Prize. Marshall Nottingham, 6th Prize. The Exercises of the evening, we understand. | reflected great credit both upon the pupils and their Teacher. 8188 COUNTY. SUPERIOR COURT. U’e learn his Honor, Judge Lamar, has ad journed the Court to thijird T«r*day in Jan uary next. Parties Jurorsand Witnesses will therefore take notice and govern themselves accordingly.— Tt leyretph. CHRISTMAS. Those in search of suitable presents for the i *v:i»on arc referred t<» the advertisements of 1 waiks by J. M. BoAi:r>MAX, and Jewelry, etc., by I E. J. Juii.vsrox it Co. A WORD TO THE LADIES. M< *srs. Bostick A Kj ix inform you in anoth er column that they have removed their “Head Quarters for Fa.-hi on able Dry Goods," to the old -tand ot Bostick <V John*- which has just been handsomely fitted up for the reception of a new it ml bca itif d >< k. Fii:e.—An unoccupied house, owned by Mr. V». T. Nclxm, in the lower part of the city near the general Ta—mgvr Depot, caught fire last Tuesday night and was entirely consumed. Our active and vigilant Fire Companies pre vented the tlamcs from spreading to the neigh boring buildings. Law Card. —The attention of persons hav ing legal business in South-Western Georgia is , directed to the card of F. D. Bailey. Esq., who has located ni Dawson. Terrell county. TELEGRAPHIC. ; From Svannah Exchanges.] FOREIGN NEWS. Markets Declining* New York, (tec. 21st. —The U. S. steamship i Adriatic has arrived bringing four days later tieus front Europe. The Adriatic lift Liver pool on 9tb December. Commercial. The sales of Cotton in three days were 9.000 bales. Speculators took 2.000 bales. The prices were easier with little enquiry. Bread stuti's I were declining. Money unchanged. Many more important failure' are announced. The Bank of Fratice had reduced its rates of dis- j count'. I.ivekvooc. Wednesday afternoon 9th.-—The ‘ latest accounts, report the sales of the day at 3,000 bales. Kiehurdsoti and Spence’s circular ’ report 1-8 a 3-10 decline. Consols at 91 1-2 a ; 92 1-8. The Adriatic reports Wheat and Flour slight ly declined. Rice quiet, Rosin dull, Sugar linn. Matters in General. From India it was stated that Gen. Havelock was still hemmed in at Lucknow, (leu. Camp- I bell with forces was marching to his relief. i There was severe fighting at Lucknow, Gen. Oiltram is reported as wounded. Wasiiinotox, Dec. 22d.—The Treasury Note i Bill has passed. Lane, of Kansas, is reported ] shot. Troubles reported nt Fort Scott. where— j in the Mormons threaten to attack Fort Lari ntie. COMMERCIAL" COTTON MARKETS. Macon, Dec. 23. —Cotton market to-day not very active. Demand limited at 9@9 %. Savannah, Dec. 22d.—But little inquiry to-day, | and sales limited to 485 bales at irregiilai prices. A ] decline of % cent is noted on all grades. Middling : ■ j Augusta, Dec. 22.- Cotton quiet; middling fair is ' quoted at New York, Dec. 22. —Cotton drooping. MACON MARKET. BACON—Is still very scarce, but there is not much demand. We quote clear Tennessee Sides at 17 (d 18 cts. Ribed Tennessee Sides at. 17 @lB cents. Ribed Western Sides at 16608 cts. Shoulders 14}4 cts. Hams 17@20 cents. BAGGING.—Gunny 15@16 cents. COFFEE—Rio 12X@18 cents per pound. I,a guira cents. Java 17%@18 cents. CORN—In sacks 75 cents per bushel, in the ear cents. FODDER—Has been coming in slowly of late. It is sold at 80 cents(££sl per hundred. FLOUR—Supertine $3.00@53.25 per hundred.— Family $3.50@4.00 FEATHERS—4S@SO cents per pound. HIDES—Dry Flint B@9 cents per pound. Deer skins 12@13 cents. No demand. LARD—Stock on hand light at 16@18 cents per pound. L1ME—82.00@82.25 cents per barrel. MOLASSES—Cuba 87@40 cents per gallon. New Orleans 50@60 cents. MEAL—BO cents@Bs cts. per bushel. NAILS—4@4X cents per pound. OATS—In sacks 55@60 cents per bushel. OlLS—Linseed 95 6? SI.OO per gallon. Best Sperm 81-75@82-OO cents. Bleached Winter Whale $1.15@5L25 cents. Train 75@f1.25 cents. Tan ner’s per barrel PORK—Fresh cents gross, 8 cents net. POTATOES—There is a small supply of Irish in the market selling at 84.50 per barrel. Sweet Pota toes are offering at 50 cents per bushel. RICE—S@6 cents per pound. RYE -11.15 to 11.25 per bushel. ROPE—Kentucky 11@12 cents per pound. North ern 10@l 1 cents. SUGAR—Clarified 11 (^IS cents. Crushed, Pow dered and Loaflß@l4 cents per pound. SALT—BI.2S per sack. f ALLOW—l2@l2}f cents per pound. WHITE LEAD IN Olio—Pure 10@10>£ cents per J pound. Extra 9Jl@lo cents. ZINC—IO@IOX cents per pound. IIAKIUID, In Taylor Countv, Ga., on the evening of the 15th inst., by Mr. H. IL Long; Miss Elizabeth Rogers and Mr. Richard Jones, both of Taylor county, Ga. “New and sacred ties arc thine. The dearest ties e’er twined ’neath heaven, And may every blessing on them shine, That can to mortal spirit be given.” On the Ist inst., by G. B. Wehh, Esq., William i W. Werr of Dooly county, and Miss Mary Q. Cox, daughter of Cullen Cox, of Macon county, Ga. In Sparta, Ga.. on the 22d inst., by the Rev. L. A. | Simonton, at the residence of W. W. Simpson, Esq., ! Mr. G. A. Dlre, of Macon, Ga., to Miss Julia Ken drick of the former place. In Talbotton, on the 3d inst., at the residence of ( Col. Joseph Pou, Mr. Joseph IL Perstns and Miss Emily L. Poi . Tribute of Respect. LYMAN HALL SOCIETY. I | Ga. Military Inst., Dec. 11, 1857. | At a meeting of the Lyman Hall society, on the Bth i inst., the following resolutions were adopted : It having pleased Divine Providence to remove from our midst our friend and fellow member, Hen ry G. Lamar, be it therefore— That in his death, we. as a society mourn , the loss of a most valuable and energetic member, and as Students, a faithful friend and Iwdovcd coni panion. His intercourse with his fellow-students j was the exemplification of high-toned principle and uncompromising integrity, joined with a kind and courteous bearing—never failing to command the re spect and esteem of all who knew him. As a student, lie was strict ami persevering in his attention to his academic duties. With a bright prospect of a career ' of useful ness and honor, he has been cut off in the morning of life. We bow in submission to tlie du . crce of nn Omnipotent God—confidently believing ! that bedoeth all things for the goml of his creatures, and earnestly Imping that our loss is our companion’s eternal gain. AV*oL’e'7. That we tender to the beivaved family of the deceased, our heartfelt sympathy in their distress. Rjtntrr.l, That the members of this Society wear the usual badge of mourning for die space of thirty days. That these tvsolutions be inscribed upon ; the minute book of this Society, and a copy trans- 1 niitted to the family of the deceased. W. IL HUNT, f W. IL DICKINSON. -Committee. S. B. WEEMS. I OI3ITUAIIY. To record the death of friend or acquaintance is ever a melancholy oflire. The severance, by death, of the ties and relations between ourselves and those with whom we have mingled in the intercourse and converse of life creates a void which we are slow to i realize, and which when we do realize, we bow to a> a superimposed necessity, rather than a dispensation of wisdom or mercy. As unwilling as the mind, or as reluctant as the heart may l»e to acknowledge the separation, not less reluctant is the tongue or pun to give utterance or expression to the emotions which it creates. Sorrow is ever silent—sadness rarely sym boliies itself in words. The sculptured phraseology (•f rhetoric is as inqiotent to soothe the hearts of the living as “storid urn or animated bust” may be to < resuscitate or gratify the dead. FURNEYG. TOOKE i< no more. He died at. Hayneville, in the county of Houston, on Sunday, 2911 i ultimo. The death of this amiable ami interesting young man. in the flower of hopeful youth lias filled the hearts of this community with a feeling of sadtwss the most profound. Though his residence in Thomasi ille had been brief, it was sufficiently prohauled io create for him, an admiring aid a flrc» ion ate interest. To more than usual spright liness of intellect, hu added in intercourse, a chariii of manners of blended gtauv and g-niality, and a tone of personal character of unbending honor, and mi spotted integrity. He was a gentleman. Loyalty was the law of his nature ; a loyalty to truth and hon esty. which, when developed in conduct, made him alike insensible to fear, and guiltless of reproach. While he assumed no virtue which he did not possess, he made no display of the sensibilities of a nature on ly too delicate :md refined. Disguise, concealment, cant and affectation were as foreign to his character, as fiction is to truth, or fraud is to honesty. He was as brave as he was truthful, and as generous as he was loyal. That he had faults it would be folly to deny, hut they were the faults of a nature instinctive ly noble, to** noble and ingenuous to seek an ordina ry success in life by the employment of arts which, ’ however suggestive of the possession of worldly wis- : dem, are equally suggestive of charlatan artifice or j empirical cnicanery. A martyr to morbid sensibili- j ty. his crown lias been a premature grave, where “the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest.” “After life’s fitful fever,” may he “sleep well.” Though he has gone from earth, there aie those left behind who will think of him with tears, and treasure his memory as a precious souvenir in I their hearts. • “The flower in ripened bloom unniatch’d, Must fall the earliest prey ; Though by no hand untimely snatch’d. The leaves must drop away ; And yet it were a greater grief. To watch it withering, leaf by leaf.” 7'hnnia»f'illn Watcltman. SPECIAL XOTH'ES. Opening; and Closing of the Mails. Post Office, Macon, Ga., Nov. 22, 1857. | The Office will be opened on and after Sunday, 22d ! inst., as the following hours : Open from 9 a. m. until 11 a. m. do do 12 in. until Ip. m. do do 230 p. m. until 430 p. in. do do 515 p. m. until »> p. m. Sundays from 9toloa. m. and from sto s l s p. in. The Northern Mail closes at 8 p. m. Savannah Mail closes at Bp. in. | South-Western and Western Mails... .8 p. in. | Atlanta and North-Western Mails... .10 a. m. i Clinton Mail closes Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays Bp. m. i • Marion Mail closes Tuesdays and Fri- days 8 p. m. Cornucopia Mail every Tuesday Bp. m. ■ Pine Level Mail evory Tuesday 8 p. in. Colaparchee Mail closes every Tuesday and Friday 10 ni. nov26-lm E. L. STROH ECKER. P. M. gjgF’J. Joseph Hodges is an In dependent Candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns of • ! Bibb County, at the Election on the first Monday in j January. ESF 3 NOTICE.—An election will ! I»e held at the Court House, on the first Monday in . .January next, for a Justice of the Inferior Court of • //ibb county, in place of L. S. Avant, resigned. J. J. GRESHAM, WM. F. WEL2JORN. ELISHA DAVIS, WM. LUXDAY. Justices of Inferior Court, 7?ibb Co. Dec. 10, 1857. Pie ase 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. nor 12 ' ' The fiiends of WM.M. 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 nominations. MANY VOTERS, nov 5 SEW tniERTISEMEM’S. Sight Exchange on NEW YORK FOR SALE. lii SimiN to Miit PiircliaoerN. T. R. BLOOM I Macon, Dec. 24th—ts DI % Rll’s ■ >r eighteen hundred an as BOARDMAN’S Dec 21, 1857.—ts ADVERTISED LETTERS. npHE following is- a list of letters remaining uncall 1 ed for in the Post Office, at Macon, on tne 23rd ‘ Dec., 1k57. i LSFRersons calling for any of them, will please ask for advertised letters. A—Ardrey, Sain D 4 May, 8 B Anderson. Mis Nancy Mathews, Master James T Allen, Little W Mials, Misjs Elizabeth Allen, Thomas Marshall, S D Afon. William Mcßee, G R Attaway, Miss E Meader, Richard D Andrews, Martin Miller, J V Allen, Miss Mary J Mitchell, Win G Arnold, Wm * Mitchell, George W B Batsec, Thomas McArthy, Frank Bond, Warren McCaffbrv John , Barber, G Mitchell. Miss Orrah E Daily, R N Moore, John B Butler, John (Violinist) McArthy. C A Buckner, Lemuel May, Kincher Bailv, Miss Mary Morris, Molly Buchanan, W F Mims, Henry Blvasc, Mr H or Mrs E Massey, Philip Baber, Peyton Murdock, Miss Jane Brown, T (’ Murdock, Miss Julia Beasley, Bogle, Sadler Moore, Win C A CoMcLanc, Wm A Brown, Turner Mitchell, Jessie Beggearlv, Janies M Mitchell, Mrs A M Bowman, Mrs J C N -North. Thus E Biggers, John M Norice, Isaac Belton, E Napier, Mike (servant Brasil, John Nelson, R Baily llenn L Nowell, Miss Ann Bailey, Miss Virginia A 0 Orr, D W Bryant, Hannah Oliver, Mrs N B Bodwell. Enoch Owens, MrP W Jr Burke, Rev John W O’Connell, Michael Bowman, Miss Annie G Owens, John Bradberry, Miss Sarah P -Peck, Ira 2 Brown, George Patton, Miss Francis Bank, Ageut of Planter’s Pimuan, Wm Brvan, Dr J C Palmer, Jonathan C < bain, J B Powers, Edmond Calhoun, E D Powers, N B Cassels, Miss Laura Patt<‘r>on, Dr Corbin, Samuel P 2 Pipkin, Mrs Julia E Coxr, Mrs Sarah Pope, Jas Colton, Mrs Margaret Parker, Jas D Corbin, Mrs A B R Robbins, Win Campbell. II W Reid, Miss Elvira P Calhoun, W B Rogers, James R Calhoun, VV H Roberts, Solomon Cook, Jos Ryder, Win Cooper, John P Rogers, Miss Eugenia P Collins. Miss Ann Keel, Elizabeth ('rawford. Miss Melvina Roberts, Augustus Calhoun, Elizabeth M Rocar, Caroline Champion, 11 Raymond, George (’assels. Miss Louisa Rabon, John (’ash, Elbert Read, A L Cherry, G W A Co Robinson. A J Calhoun, Patrick Renfroe. Solomon D Davis, Maggy G Ricks, L(' Davidson. S Ribera, Thomas L Daniel. Miss Catndla Rhodes, Col L B ]>s\is. Miss Sophronia Ktinnedy, John Darby, Miss Jane 8 -Scott, Miss E II Dalton, David N Sumner, Mrs Sal lie Davis, L Stranard, N W Douglass, Miss Jane Shivers. Miss M E Dunwoody, Henry M Smith, F M Dent, J XV Smith, Wm D R !>ever. J F Shanahan, Miss Margaret j Dumas A Lumpkin, Smith, R E- Evans, Junws Smith, F M Espie, J Sego, John Elder, A B Scott, Wm W Everett, L B Saunders, Mrs Elizabeth Evans, Miss Marg't Saunders. Osborn F Fyfe Miss Margaret Sanders, John R Field, Thompson Smith. (’ (’ Fogle, Miss Mary E Smith, D C G Grimes, Geo A Sutton, J J Granton. Amanda Smith. G I) S Gnllev, Wm B Sikes, Wiley Gav, Wm Stesson, Nathan H Han is T J Self, Miss Eliza Hardin, Miss Ella Simmons, Marian Hanis. Miss Ella Shields, J Hinson, Tilmon W Stokes, Wm B Hickey, Michael Smith, D L Hobbs, Miss Fannie Seavers, Adaline llnys, Jacob Sherman, A Hanna, George I. Sunnerlin, A Harvell. Mrs Martha Solomon, John M Holmes. C C T- Tattler, J C Hudgeons. George W Thurmond, John Hamlin. John Thompson, Elizabeth Halley, Wm (stonecutter) Taylor. Spencer Hines, Jas W U -Ulrich Isaac 4 Holcombe, F P W Woodruff. Henry L Hunter, Dr H F Waiding. Mary A J—Johnson, D II 2 Whitby, Miss Sallie Johnson, Henry M Wilcoxs-on, L D Jackson, Mrs Martha Wilcox. Parker Johnson, Wm L Weisman Johnson, J G Woolfolk, Richard Jones, .1 V Williams, J W R Johnson, Man L Wood, Thus Jones, S P <*e. Johnson Jiueksoti, Bettie Whittle, (‘billies nrGeorge Johneon L M nsbington, Allas .L liiison, Thus J White. J D Jordan, Col Burwell Winters. Jos 11 K King. Jas M Waters Francis I' Kelly, Wm Williams, Olivia Kelly, Mrs A M Williams, Barney Kerns. J Wm W alker L Lockett, W(’ Wo«»dson. Jno Lev\, Miss Mary Wilson, Henrietta 2 Lippman. II Winfield. B Lambsept, Samuel Wick, Miss Laura V M Moore. Miss Fannie White, (1 T G Manley, Mrs Eliza J Watson, Jessie (Barberi Manning, R J Wudlei, Nt pt Moran, A B Williams, Raleigh W Meir, A T Watts. A II E. L. STROH EC KER. P. M. DANCING SCHOOL. M R. JOHNSON will open his Dancing Class in Macon, at Powell’s Hall, on Thursday. January 7th. at 7 o’clock. P. M., for Gentlemen, ami Saturday morning, 9th, for Indies, misses ami masters. All in terested are requested to attend on these occasions. Dee. 24,1857 ts HEMOVED. Ol R NEW STORE. 1)OSTI(’K A KEIN are now removing their snlen ) did Stock of Fancy Dry Goods to the old Stand of Bostick and Johns, which has been elegantly fitted up for them, and they extend an invitation to their frieuds generally, and thejladies particularly, to give them a call, as their goods are all new. and will be sold cheap. BOSTICK & KEIN. Dec. 24. 1857—ts TO RISE. \FEW Choice Servants. Apply to JAS. A. NISBET. Dec. 24, 1857- ts. sI.RN \ N i s TO 111 It EVER AL valuable house-servants to hire for the , ensuing year. Apply at once. December 2lth, 17. T. R. BLOOM MACON & WESTERN R. ROAD. MACON, December 14th, 1857. (\N ami after Friday, the >th inst., the trains / will be run as follows : Leave Macon 1, a. m., arrive Atlanta 8.15, a. m. Leave Macon 11.30, a. m., arrive Atlanta 5.20, p. m. Leave Atlanta 12, night, arrive Macon 7.15, a. m. Leave Atlanta 12 m., arrive Macon 5.4", p. m. The night trains will not be run on Sundays. The 1 a. tn., train fiom Maeon connects with the State Road for Chattanooga al 12.30, p. m.. and Georgia Road lor Augusta at 10 a. m. Tne 11.30, a. m. train connects with the State Road at 12.30., p. in., ami the Georgia Road, ut 12, p. m. ALFRED L. TYLER, Dec. 24, 1857. Superintendent, j Choice Groceries. JUST R E C E I V ED. fcA/YIIHDS. New crop N. 0. Sugar, 10<’bbls. Refined Sugar. 25 Bbls. New Crop, N. O. Syrup, I<mi Boxes Cream Cheese, 25 Kegs and Tubs Goshen Butter, I’M) Packages New Crop Raisins, For sale at verv low figures for cash. J B. A W. A. ROSS. I Dec. 24, 1557- ts For the Holidays. X < rE arc offering our entire stock, most admirably j \ > suited for Iloilliday Presents, useful andorna i mental. Housekeeping purposes. Personal Adorn ments. Ac., Ac., at extraordinary low prices for cash I or approved short credit. Give us a call. E. J. JOHNSON A CO. Dee 2;. b Christmas Gifts. 4 T BOARDMAN S BOOK STORE. A large as _/\ sortment of Seasonable Articles, selected for the Holidays. Such as Illustrated editions of the Poets. Bvron, Moore, Shaksneare. Thompson, Campbell, Goldsmith, Burns, Brvant, Longfellow, Herbert. Gray, ana Keble’sChristian Year. World Noted Women. Republican Court. Court of Napoleon. Women of the Bible. Illustrated Life of Luther. 1 (Jray’s Elegy, Desert rd Village, Eve of St. Agnes, Ancient Mariner, Gertrudeof w voming. Farmer’s Boy, Country Life, Illustrated Parables, Irving s \\ orks, Wavcrlv Novels. ' and a large assortment of Juvenile Books. A new edition of die Rollo Books. Setts of the Plea sure Books. Also, Conversation Cards Games, Tevoli’s, Gammon Boards, Chess Men, Dominoes, Papete ries, Writing Desks. Work Boxes. Porcelain Slates, and lots of other 1 thing., J M BOARDMAN Dre _■!. 1847-ts ICA.R A.NT) TCYTC. DRS. LEBRUN & DUFTON, OCULISTS AND AURI 8T 8. DR. LEBRUN offers to those suffering from deaf ness his infallMt aural remedies, which have been successful in nearly three thousand cases of con firmed deafness ! These remedies have been pro , nounced by Drs. Khramcr, of Berlin, aud Deleau, us 1 Paris, and Curtis Pilcher, of London, as the most wuuderfu) ever applied for diseases ot internal and middle ear. They comprise different courses for the various diseases that affect the external and middle ear. Dr. Lebrun warrant* a • >irc in rttry ctw, when the ear is perfect in its formation. He has eighteen certificates from those who had been tioifjrani infan cy, whose bearing is now completely restored, aud they are now enableo to learn the language'. Over twen tv-seven hundred eases of deafness have been success fully treated by him. Certificates to that effect may be seen on application. In all cases of deafness arising from inflammation, thickening, or even perforation of the “metnbrana tympaui,” usually called the ‘drum’; inflammation of inucus membrane of the tympanum and custadiain tube, with accumulation of mucus; nervous afl'ectioivs, polypus growths, Ac., or when the disease can be traced to scarlet, typhus, billions or intermittent fe ver, colds, the use of quinine or mercurial medicines, gatherings in the ears of childhoixl, Ac., the sense can, in nearly every instance, he restored. When a waut of secretion is apparent, the “Auditory canal,” being dry and scaly ; when the deafness is accompa nied with noises in the car, like rustling of leaves, chirping of insects, falling water, ringing of bells, pulsations, discharge of matter; when in a stooping position a sensation is felt us it a rush of blood to the bead had taken place ; when the hearing is perfectly acute where there is much noise, or less acute in dull, cloudy weather, or when cold has been taken, the course purnued bv Dr. Lebruu is considered infallible. Dr. DU ETON, the only practitioner in the United States who inaciices thi* new, painless, aud success ful method in treating all diseases to which the Eye is subject, where every other means have tailed to afford relief, he asks from such a fair and impartial trial. Patients sending a few particulars of theifr case, can have remedies sent to any part. Testimony. “We the undersigned, practitioners of medicine in the city of New York, having hud occasion to witness the practice of Drs. Lebrun and Dutton, in diseases of the Ear and Eye, laying aside all professional jeal- | ousy and prejudice, freely admit the course pursued by them in treating diseases of those delicate organs, , from the unparalleled success which has attended it, I is well wortnv the attention of our professional bitttb. run throughout the United States. Their system of treating diseases of the middle and internal ear, by the usemf “medicated vapors.” particularly in chron ic and complicated cases, forms a new era in the practice of aural surgery, and fills up a void which has long been felt by the general practitioner. In dis eases of the eve, they seldom require to resort to an operation. As skillful Aurists and Oculists, and en thusiastically devoted to their profession, we cordial ly recommend them to such as may require their aid.” Signed, Alkxaxdkr K. Mott, M. D. Gkokuk S. Gcaxen. M. D. Hon ice Winslow, M. D. (*. Dklpikx, M. D. A I.LSTON B. Fiiantis, M. D. T. V. Van Bi rks, M. D. Bedford Dorfmcs, M. D. New York, August 7, 1849. Students wishing to perfect themselves in this j branch of medical science, will find an opportunity bv joining the class, at the Eve and Ear Infirmary of Dr. Delacy Leßrun, Union Place. Cliniques, every Tuesday and Friday afternoons, from 1 to 3 o’clock, , during’Medical College terms. TERMS, —Five Dollars Consultation fee. Ten dol lars to be paid when the hearing is restored to its original acuteness. Address Drs. J DELAt Y LEBRUN A DUFTON, Union Place, New York City. \ IL—A treatise on the nature and treatment of i deafness and diseases of the ear, with the treatment : of the deaf and dumb. Price One Dollar. • letters must be registered by the Post Master. Registered letters are at our risk—please bear this in mind. Correspondents must enclose Postage for return answer, the new postage law re quiring prepayment of letters. Dec. 24, 1857—ts. A LOT ON TROUP HILL FOR SALE. \LOT on that beautiful building site, Troup Hill, Macon, is offered for sale. The Lot is at the top of the Hill, and about I«>4 feet front by 418 feet deep. Any person desiring to purchase such a Lot, will do well to adduces A. P. BURR, Griffin, Ga. Dec. 17, >57- fit ! i’_ I>. B A I IL B ¥. .1 rl'onxEY j t la ir. Dawson, Terrell Co., Ga. \\ v ILL Practice in the following Counties : Ter \ y roll Superior Court, Ist Monday in March and Early Superior Court, 3d Monday in March and September. Clay Superior Court; 4th Monday in March and September. Stewart Superior Court, 3d Monday in April and October. 1 Randolph Superior Court, Ist Monday in May and No\ ember. Calhoun Superior Court, 4tli Monday in May and \ .. ember. Lee Superior Court, 4th Monday in March and | Sei tembur. Deu. 17, > •;. . >. .11 rs. Howland IS nowoprning F VI. Land WIN TER MILLINERY. Consisting of all the Fashionable Styles of Bonnets, ll< ad Dresses, J.'K Feathers. Flowers, < looks, and Beragea, Silk Evening L Dresses, Crinolines, Wire £• r Braids, Stella Shawls and S 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 ONE PRICE STORE, 11’’HERE may be found a large and full assort- ■ y y inent of IKOy, STEEL, Ac. SWEDES IRON, Common and Refined Iron, all ! sizes. Hammered Plow Steel, manufactured ex pressly for Plows, from 4 to 14 ipches wide, Cast, German and Blister Steel. 'V r AIL < , Spikes; Horse Shoes, Axes, Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Plows, Vises, Haines, Wagon Chains and Traces. (■NORN-SHELLERS, Corn Mills. Straw and Shuck Cutters. Belting for Gin Bands and Machinery. BLACKSMITH’S Bellows, Anvils, Vises, Screw Plates, Hammers, Tongs. Rasps, Borax. I FOLLOW WARE, Pots, Ovens, Spiders, Sugar I I Boilers, Sugar Mills, Cauldron Kettles, Iron Dogs, Shovel and Tongs, Knives and Forks, Spoons. Waffle Irons, Ac. SAUSAGE Meat Cutters and Stuffers of all sizes. Butcher Knives, Meut Saws, Steels, Cleavers, (yIRCULAR Saws 40 to 52 inches, Mill and Cross f Cut Saws, Mill Irons, Mill Picks. Files, Ac. BUILDER’S Hardware of all kinds, comprising Izoeks. Latches, Bolts, Hinges, Screws, Sash Weights, Ac, Bench and Moulding Planes, Saws, Chis -1 els, Squares, Levels. Augers, Braces, Bitts, Ac., Ac. (CARRIAGE Materials. Axles. Springs, Spokes, Rims, Hubs. Bolls, Bands, Dashes, Leather, Ac., Scales, Balances, Steelyards. With a full assortment of other Hardware, at very ' low prices, fur sale by NATHAN MEED, dec 3 Macon, Ga. Hardware, Iron and Steel. CARH VRT4 CURD. MACON, OA. \ \ ’’OULD call the attei, y y tion of their cu>t m- •>rs, and those wishing 1,1 X. re- ceiving a large stock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAIRS, Ac. . Consisting in part of BLACKSMITH TOOLS, CARPENTER MACHINIST TANNER PLANTERS’ HARDWARE, BUILDERS’ CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, BUGGY MATI.RIAL. RIMS. SPOKES A HUBS, SPRINGS A AXLES. agricultural implements. Corn Shelters, Plows, Straw Cutters, Corn and Cobb Mills, Worrall’s Circular Saws, Mill Irons, Cross-cut Saws, Mill Saw s. Hand and Pannel do Swedes Iron, all size. Refined Iron, Cast Steel, Band and Oval Iron, Spring Steel, English Iron, German Steel, Hammond Plow Steel, warranted. Together with everything usually kept in our line, all of which we will sell very low for cash. C MUI ART A CURD. Fresh Butter. FUST received per Steamer, aw kecz of Eztra Gorhen Better. HARDEMAN * GRIFFIN, j Macon. November!?. DoT. KtJZ>’W r .A.mZ>Si BILLS AND PROMISSORY NOTES, PRICE #5 50. A TREATISE OX BILLS OF EXCHANGE, PROMISSORY NOTES, BY ISAAC EDWARDS, Counsellor at Law. Jitut pabliifheil and for rale by BANKS, GOULD A CO., i nov 19 144 Nassau street, N. V. A Thkatisk ox Bills or Exc haxgk axd Promissory Notes.--By Isaac Edwards, Cminsellor at Law.— Banks, Gould A Co.—The materials of this work be ing based on the decisions of our own courts, does not conic into competition with any English work on the subject ; nor can it be deemed a rival of anything which has yet appeared in this country. The object has been to ascertain the law and state it in brief terms, with such illustrations as seemed calculated to dcvelope and explain the rensou on which it is found ed. Estimating the importance of the subject with | reference to the amount of property afloat in the shape 1 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- . i fessional men with equal urgency.— N. Y. Journal of ' I Commerce, 24, 1h57. A Treatise ox Bills or Exchange and Promissory Notes. —By Isaac Edwards, Counsellor at Law . New York.- Banks, Gould A Co. As the latest decision is deemed the highest author ity in legal matters, the latest treatise or digest of ea se* on any branch of the law must beofthe greatest j value to practitioners, provided, of course, that it be , faithfully compiled and judiciously arranged. These i requirements being met by the volume before us, we ' may justly recommend Mr. Edward’s treatise to the ! gentlemen of tLe bar. ]t is pre-eminently an Amen- I cun law book, incorporating the substance of nearly ! two thousand American decisions with th<* principles of law regarding negotiable paper established by the • adjudications oi the TJnglish Courts, and setting forth in notes the statutes of the .State in which thecommer cial law is not adopted. Byway of appendix a trans lation is given of that part of the Commercial Code of s France relating to bills of exchange and promissory i ' notes. The index is very minute, and will enable the ■ reader to find in u moment w hat the law is on any i point us the subject. The work is primarily adapted to the use of lawyers, but it will be scarcely less use i fill t<» merchants and bankers.—A’. K Commercial A<h erti» r, 27. >57. ExjM'rience Teaches W isdom. 1.-'ELI.OW-CITIZENS, allow me to I .sav to those who have been my ron* Andfriende for so many years, and _ ' i H iT’* are now enjoying the l>enelits of 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 who may fa vor me with their patronage. Pieuse call at my old i office, on the corner of 2d and Mulberrv streets, over C. Campbell A Son’s store, sign of the Golden Tooth. n .iv i ' J cM< KEY NOLDS 1). C7HODGKINS & SON. Macon, Ga., Deal. !-x in, an/l Manufacturer* <>f, SPORTING ARTICLES ALONE. Every description of G-LTTsTS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, FISHING TAC KLE, CUTLERY, WALK- ING STICKS. &c. THE public generally are invited to call and exam inc as great a variety as can be found in any house in the S.tiilbei t> Status. mo 12 MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS! EVERY OTHER TICKET A PRIZE! liegietcred Money h tt< r* at our lit*L. CAPITAITpRIZE $50,000! i YNDERSON & SON’S LOTTERY. ON THE HAVANA PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS. JASPER CO. ACADEMY LOTTERY. BY AUTHORITY OF THK STATE OF GKORGIA. Class FF. Draws Ist of January, 1858, Class GG, Draws 15th of January, 1858, In public, at Macon, Ga.. under the sworn sujierin intendrncc of K. (’. Bnlkfey and Jus. Waterman, Esqs. Whole Tickets SlO. Halves $5. Quarters $2.50. Prizes Payable without Deduction. SCHEME. 1 Prize of $50,000 1 “ 12JHM) ] •< S,(MN) I 1 “ 2,’H’O 1 1 o 1,000 1 “ 1,000 . 2 “ 50V ],<»oo 2 “ 250 500 I ]0 “ 2(»<» 2,000 100 “ 100 l“,0ov 480 Approximations 7,880 15000 Prises of fiß 50 127,500 15600 Prizes, amounting to $219,880 The 15,000 Prizes of $8 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 50; if it is an even number, then every even number Ticket will be entitled to *s 50, in addition to any other Prize the Ticket may draw. Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par. 1 (’hecks on New York remitted for Prizes. Address orders for Tickets, or Certificates of Pack ages of Tickets t*» ANDERSON A SON. Managers, Macun ur Savannah, Gu. dec 3 PREMIUM PICTURES. WOOD’S Xew Photograpbic I'alncc of Ari IS now open in Washington Block, corner of Mul berry and Second Streets, opposite the Lanier House. PHOTOGRAPHS. , Taken from Daguerreotvpes of deceased persons and ' Painted truc to Nature, by Mr. Beki ff, the celebrated Artist. Ambrotypes and Daguerreotype* in WOOD’S BEST STYLE, at reasonable Prices Recollect that Wood took three Premiums ut the late State Fair, over all competition, for the Best Pictures. Call and see them and get the Best Likeness you ever hu<i. Wood’s New Gallery is fitted up in magnificent Style, expressly for the business, and has a North ern Sky Light which is the only true Light fur a Picture. Persons wishing to wile away an hour will find this a pleasant resort and pass the time agreeablv in examining the thousands of Beautiful Pictures which are on Exhibition. dec 8-ts CLARK A LII’PITT. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ALB.IXr. GA. HAVING returned to Dougherty county, and as sociated with ine in the pracitce of Law, Alex. ; 8. Lippitt, Esq., prompt’ and faithful attention will be given to all business entrusted to our care. W e will practice in the counties of Dougherty, Baker, Calhoun, Lee, Dooly and Worth in the Supreme Court at Macon ; in the U. S. Courts, and wherever | apeeially engaged. Particular attention will be given to the collecting and securing of money demands. RICH’D. H CLARK. i Albanv, Ga., Dec. 7,1857. Savannah Georgian, Columbus Times, and Angus j ta Constitutionalist will publish above fur one mouth and charge to C. A L. TEACHERS AND LECTURERS. 1)ROF. J. J. MORRIS, the author of a Philosophi cal Grammar, is desirous of engaging the servi ces of a large number of w ell educated and accom plished Teachers and Lecturers to travel and promul gate his system of Grammar. There l»eing a widely ; extended call for his work, he is offering the most flattering inducements to such as are competent for his business. He proposes to give efficient English teachers from $500.00 to fiBW.OV, Classical Teachers and Lecturers from SIOOO.OO to $2000.00 per annum, more or less, according to merit. Payments monthly if desired. By the Philosophical Grammar, pupils of proper age and fair capacity are in a few weeks taught to purse anything they can read uuderstandingly. and I to correct false grammar wherever found, as has been successfully demonstrated for eight years. Prof. Mor ris can be seen or addressed until December 25th. at ’ /Aitler, Tavlor countv, Ga. Sutler is situatecl on the Railroad, 56 mites equi distant from Macon and Co lumbus. ' Dec. 10,1«7 dK f. <;. ( asti.i \ OFFICE OVEK E. L. STKOHECKER & CO’S DRUG STORE. dec 3 WANTED, BY the first of January next, an elderly negro wo man, to do the cooking and housework of a small familv. Applv at this office Macon, De- ’ 10, 1857. “QUICK SALES AXD SMALL PROFITS.” DIRECT IMPORTATION. Hardware and Iron. NATHAN WEED, NEXT TO THE LANT EII HOUSE, Has now on hand one of the largest and finest assortments he has ever offered to the public. Bought exclusively for CASH and IMPORTED DIRECT from TH E MANUFACT URE R S. \<> CoiHimexion or Ex tra Charge* Paid, it thereby enabled to sell at as LOW rates as in any market, adding freight. Great care is taken at all times to buy the BEST GOODS from the BEST MAKERS, and adapted to the wants of the country, which the experience of over 3<» years can well give. No Spurious or Imitation Goods will be offered for sale, and customers mavrelvon ipialitv being as represented. FAIR DEALING, ONE PRICE, AND NO DEVIATION. In his large 1 RON YARD will be found SWEDES IRON to 12 inch wide, I HAMMERED STEEL, Made cxprewly fur Plew«, 4 Common English ami best Refined Iron, • to 14 inches wide. Best Horse Shoe lion, Nail Rods, i Cast, German Spring and Blister Steel. Plantation Tool s. SMITHS' BELLOWS, 26 to 40 inches, I SCREW PLATES, of all sizes. Anvils 100 to 200 pounds, Hammers, Sledges, Tongs, Vices 3o t<» 150 “ Rasps, Files, Borax, Ac. SAMUEL W. COLLINS' WARRANTED AXES, 4 1-2 TO 7LB. Brodlcv’s Cast Steel Axes. | King’s aud H. Collins’ Axes. PLANTERS HOES. SAMUEL W. COLLINS’ WARRANTED HOES. BRADES’ NEW GEORGIA HOES, Scovil’s Celebrated Hoes. ! “ Patent Hoes, all sizes. Bradley’s Grub Hues ami Mattocks, I “ New-Ground and Grub Hoes. Corn Slielk'i s, Single and Double Wheels. PATENT CORN SMELLERS with Separator, * I WHEAT FANS, Grain Cradles, Corn Mills for Hand and Horse Power, ' Threshing Machines, best Patterns, Horse and Dog Straw' Cutters, Sell' Sharpening, and superior to any Powers, in use. ] Scythe and Grass Blades. Sickles SELF-SHARPENING PLOWS, For two and four Horse, Plow Castings, | Common 1 Horse Plows, Sub Soil Plows. CUT TSTAIILiSi SPIIiES. SHOVELS, SPADES, FORKS, SUGAR BOILERS, all sizes, Humes, Lincs, Rope, Truce, Wagon, and Halter ! Sugar Mills, Cauldron Kettles, Chains, 1 Cotton ami Wool Curds, Curry Combo. BIX IMXBS. LEATHER AM) VI LCAMZEI) Rl BKER BANDS. ALL M IDTHS. CARPENTER’S TOOLS. BALDWIN’S BENCH AND MOULDING PLANKS I STEEL SQUARES, RULES, Diastem's Hand and Tenon Saws, Plumb und Levels, Oil Stones, Bradley’s Cast Steel Chisels and Drawing Knives. I Brace and Bitts, Augers. KITCII EN HARDWARE, POT WARE. POTS, ( YENS. SPIDERS. SMOOTH IRONS, WAFFLE AND WAFER IKONS, Iron Dogs, Shovels and Tongs, ! Boilers, Tea Kettles. KNIVES AND FORKS, OF ALL QUALITIES, including Setts of fine I TEA, DINNER, ami THUMB BELLS, IVORY CUTLERY in Case Carver’s Steels, Bread IRON, BRITTANNIA and PLATED SPOONS. Knives, Fine Shovels and Tongs, Andirons, Sheet Scissors, Shears, Hatchets, Meat Cutters, Meat Stuf- Iron, Wire and Brass Fenders, ; fers. Butcher Knives, Wood Saws. ■p OCK £ T U U KM. , , , Comprizing Rodgers’ W ostvnnolm h. Butlers, Butchers, Hobson a and others ol OVER THREE HUNDRED DIFFERENT PATTERNS. Carriage Materials. .Axles, Springs, Spokes. Hubs, Shafts. Bolts, Leather Trimmings, Ac., <fcc. YANKEE NOTIONS, A full assortment. Country Merchants supplied at lowest rates. DISSTON’S CIRCULAR SAWS From Ss to 52 inch, at ■Manufacturer’s prices, Mill and Cross Cut Saws, all sizes; Mill Dogs, Mill Cranks, No<l<lle Heads, Mill Picks, Mill Saw Files, Bolting Cloth. A-e. [Dec. 17. lss7—tf. TO THE PUBLIC. r FMIE subscriber in order to reduce his stock of 1 CLOTHING, will sell from now until the first of January ut ft E I) U C E D PHI C E 8 ! His sto«k is large and entirely new, and embraces everything usually- kept in n First Class Clothing Store. He invites the public to give him n call and examine for themselves. E. WINSHIP. nov I Mtlrto! DOZ. Linen Bosom and Marseilles Shirts, for • M/ sate cheap by E. WINSHIP, nov 26 1411 k OVER COATS, of vverv stvle ami variety. Ivvr tor sale cheap by E. WINSHIP. nov 26 IH A \ E>hi li.md a large lot of cheap but atronff clothing for servant’s wear, that 1 will dispose of atretylMrrate*. K N'lNslllP. nov' ti REMOVAL. r pHE subscrilxT has removed to the corner store in 1 “Washingtonlßlock,” (new Building, tor in other words, “the Ohl Washington Hall Corner,” where he will be pleased tu sec his friends and customers as usual. J. M. BOARDMAN. nov M SELLING OFF CHEAP I PRICES GREATLY REDUCED 11 r T s HEsubscribers intend moving to the Iron Front I Store, formerly occupied by Bostick A Johns, about the 2<>th December, and will sell all kinds of EAXCY AXD STAPLE DRY GOODS until that date, at COST, us the Goods must be sold. Our object is m (•pen an Entire Fresh Stock in the NEW STORE, Ist January, und to do so we must work off our present large and ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT at prices that will astonish inirchasers. Give us an early call. We are in earnest about this matter, and if you desire good bargainr, now is the opportunity to secure them. REMEMBER, we shall remove to our New Store, next to Mrs. Dessau s, about 2«»th December. n .n M BOSTICK a KEIN. REMOVAL. A. M. BLACKSIIKAIt & CO. HAVE removed to their new Store in Washing ton Block, Mulberry Street, where they arc now prepared to exhibit their Fall and Winter stock of Clothing and Furnishing goods. Their stock comprise every article necessary to a r gentleman’s Wardrobe of the latest styles and best manufacture, and by weekly importations from New York will be kept constantly complete during the I season. [ Also, Youth’* aud Boy’s Clothing. Trunks, Va j lises. Carpet Bags, Umbrellas. Au. Their facilities I are such as tu unable them to have special orders for 1 garments filled within a space of 10 to 14 days, w ith ' fit guaranteed and style unsurpassed by any house. I __oct 20 ’ ' I MU IM> . t II Bl Ki.HAHh, Late with M. D. Barnes, j Late with Dav AMa use net MENARD & BURGHARD, Watch Makers and Jewellers, ll TILL open al their New Store, Ralston's -ng Range, corner of Cotton Avenue and Tn/X ‘ Cherry Street, about the Ist of October, beautiful and well selected assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware. Mu sical Instruments, Fancy Good*. Ac., Ac. An examination of which they would most respect fully solicit, feeling confident that tliev will lw able i 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 that will guarantee satisfaction, by the best work men in the South. i They hope, by offering choice and elegant Goods, ; and by strict attention to business, to merit a liberal , share of public patronage. 1 oct 19 MARSHAL’S SALK. ILL be sold before the Court House door in \ \ the city of Macon. Bibb Countv. between the ! usual hours of sale, ou the first Tuesday in January’ next, (1858,)the following property to-wit: The unexpired lease of Stubblefield A Young.on the Livery Stable and Dwelling House and other im ; proremente, at present occupied by M. Stubblefield, | situated on lot No. 3 and part of lot No. 4, square 20, in the citv of Macon; levied on os the property of Stubblefield A Young, to satisfy two tax ti fas, iu favor of tl>e City of Macon. Property pointed out bv the Citv Clerk and Treasurer I ’dec 3 ’ J. J. RILEY. c htef Marshal. ( It\WFORD J AM VRY KH.ES. A A TILL be sold lieferc the Court House door in the VV town of Knoxville, on the Ist Tuesday of Jan i nary next, between the usual hours of sale, the follow ing propertv, to-w it: Adeline, a negro woman about 27 years old ; levied ' on as the propertv of William J. Smith, to satisfy a ’ ti ta from Crawford Superior Court. Sarab Jordan • the said Smith. JACOB LOWE. ’ dec 3 Sberifl. UPTTOH’S FINE ART GALLERY. TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA. I )HOTOGR M’HB life size, ut prices very libwu, 1 colons! by the best Artist in the country. Am brotypes, biei-reoacopes and DagnerreotypeA. cheap er than ever before. For only one dollar you can ob tain at this splendid Gallery a good likeness in a neat case ; and it is the only Gallery iu Macon where good pictures are taken at Lnr prices. Every picture war ranted to please, aud tu be as good as can be obtain ed elsewhere. nov 26 FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, PERFUMERY, AC. r I S HE undersigned offers for side on as low 1 teruia as any bouse iu the State, pure aud reliable Medicines, aud warranted genuine. Chemicals in great variety, Drugs in great abundance aud always fresh. Perfumery, assorted. Foreign and Domestic, Instruments—Surgical, Dental and all Toilet Articles in great variety, Fancy Soaps and other Soaps In great variety. Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Burning Fluid, French Window (Hass, and frosh Putty, Paint Brushes, Colors. Tools, Pencils and Sponges. Varnish—Coach, Furniture, Damar aud JapaM, Medicinal Herbs and Botanic Medicines, Starch, Congress Water and best Citrate Magnesia, Snuff. Teas, Blacking, Crucibles, Sand Paper, Medical Scales, Mortars and Pestles, Iren and Porce lain. Geletines, Soda, Potash, Alum, Saltpetre, Castor Oil. Sweet Oil, Cod Liver Oil, Rose Water, Quinine, Morphine, Piperine and Acids, Balsam Wild Cherry, Cherry Pectoral, Lozenges, Gum Drops, Bryant's Cholera Remedy, “genuine.” And all other reliable preparations of Medicine, Best Wines und Brandy lor Medicinal use only, Best Mustard and Spices for family use, Abundance of fresh Garden and Ffuwer Seeds, Kentuckv Blue Grass Seed und other Seeds. GEORGE PAYNE, Druggist and Apothecary, Corner Mulberry St. and Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga n< 1 DRUGS, MEDICINE, PAINTrOILr&C? MACON DRUG STORE- Fall and Winter Trade, 1857. E. L. STROHECKER & CO., WHOLESALE. A It KT AIL DRUGGISTS. We are daily receiving large supplies from DIRECT IMPORTERS AND MANUEACTUREBS, r pHVS ensuring our customers choice and I pure articles. Our Chemic is are iavaria- yy blv purchased frmti Manufacturers, direct, ena bling us to warrant thorn free from adulteration. M's have now in store a select stock of DRL’GS, MEDICINES, ( HEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS. PATENT MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, PAINT BRUSHES, Instriimuuts, White Wash Brushes, Phurmavuticnl Instruments, and Toilet Articles, Together with the best assortment of Instruments ever offered in this market. Plantws, Physicians, and Merchants will consult tbeir interest by exan»in« I ing our stock before purchasing. E. L. STROHECKER A CO., Opposite Redding House, i ocl Macon. Ga Flavoring Extracts, for Pies, Jel lies, &c. EXTRACTS of Peach, Extracts of Almond, •• Vanilla, “ Strawberry, “ Pine Apple “ Rosa, “ Lemon, “ Orange, “ Nutmeg, “ Cellory, For sate at the Macon Drug Store. _ °«L_!J K L wtrohkcker a co. QUIMIME! QUNINE! OUNCES ud hand and for sate low bv OUV oct 17 E. L. STROHECKER k CO. FRESH CONGRESS WATER, IN Store and for aale bv 17 K 1.. STROHECKER A CO. G ARDEN SEED. JUST receitrd a large and fresh aupplr of thia ve.tr s crop (1857). The trade supplied at lowest rates. E. L. STROHECTCER h CO. oct 17 POTASH. SUPERIOR Ist Sorts always on hand, oct 17 E. L. STROHECKER * CO. “PLANTATION FOR SALE ' r pHE Plantation near Americus formcrlv owned by 1 T. L. Holt—containing 607 acres. It is finely situated, in guod stale of repair, with the neceaaan buildings. &c Terms.—One-third oaah, one-third one year, one third two years, with interest. Am>l* to T’ M. Furlow, Americus, or to the underajgnad at Macon. JAMES?W GRIFFIN Macon. Dec. 3rd 1857. City papers copy,