Newspaper Page Text
State
maconTga.
Thursday, December 31, 1857.
8188 COI'NTY
DEMOCRATIC AOMi NATIONS.
FOR SHERIFF,
T. W. BRANTLY.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
A. B. ROSS.
FOB CLERK INFERIOR COURT,
J. A. McMANUS.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
WM. BONE.
FOR RECEIVER TAX RETURNS
P. M. CVRBV.
FOR CORONER.
I) O W W R I<; II T.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
W. wool*.
COUNTY ELECTION
The Election for County office™ takes place
best Monday. It is expected that every De
mocrat in Bibb will be nt bis post and do all in
ids pow.Tto rescue the county from the Know
Nothing rule. Our ticket is composed of wor
thymen, and with the right effort we can elect
them all. Let us then strike one blow togeth
er, and. the day will be ours.
.
SHORT MEASURE
Our Printers took Christmas holiday hist
week, and consequently we are comjielled to
appear to-day with only half a sheet. Me hope
our readers, one and all. have had a merry time,
and arc in good humor to excuse the small
quantity of reading matter placed before them.
As this is the last of the old year and the be
ginning of the new, we avail ourselves ot the
occasion to w ish health and happiness to our
subscribers—especially to those who have paid
their subscription in advance.
GOV. BROWN ON THE BANKS
Our limited space to-day prevents us from
publishing Gov. Brown’s Message vetoing the
Bank Bill. It reflects great credit upon liis
Excellency, and will doubtless meet with the
approbation of a vast majority of the citizens
of Georgia.
The Savannah Republican, we observe, is
rather sore under the message, and vents its
spleen in a tirade characterized by bad taste
and bad temper—to say nothing of bad hitin.
With due deference to our cotemporary, we
would suggest that epithets are not arguments,
and it is hardly compatible with Editorial digni
ty to apply the terms "blockhead and "dema
gogue, ’’ to the Chief Magistrate of the State.
Gov. Brown, however, armed in the cause j
of Right and battling in belialt of the people,
can well afford to smile w ith contempt at such
assaults.
SENATOR DOUGLAS
The recent course of Senator I Uivgi.as on the
Kansas question, admits of no justification. It
is well calculated to surprise ns that the author
and advocate of the Kansas-Nebraska Bill
should, at this crisis, take direct issue with the
Administration and with those Senators who
are striving to carry out the principles of that
identical act. It is also a source of regret that
one of his distinguished position should, in view
of the approaching Senatorial election in his
State, basely pander to the abolition sentiment,
thus sacrificing party for place, and principle
for personal interest, lie has consequently
forfeited all claims upon our confidence, ami
deserves to be repudiated ns an apostate by ev
ery good and true Democrat, and denounced
as a traitor by every friend of the South.—
And yet Southern Senators have without one
word of protest, suffered him to be placed at
the Lead of the Committee on ferritories —-one
of the most important Committees in the Sen
ate! Such conduct deserves the indignant re
buke of their constituents. A* for IkiroLAs
himself he has ruined his prospects with both
parties and sections. The National Democra
cy of course w ill no longer recognize him as a
member of the party; and the Black Republi
cans “despise the traitor while they love the
treason.” With his own hands he has dug his
political grave. In the words of n cotempora
ry, “Poor little Douglas is dead, mid needs an
•pitaph.
Tom Thvmb could not sustain a giant role.
May Heaven have mercy on his little soul 1"
SPEAKER ORR
It is useless to disguise the fact that the elec
tion of this gentleman to the Speakership of
the House of Representatives was not accepta- ,
ble to the Southern State Rights portion of
the Democracy. He is not of the number ot
those who regard the South first and the I nion
next; on the contrary, his thirst for Fed
eral office renders him prone to conciliate the
Northern aggressionists, as is obvious from
his appointments on the Committees. For in
stance he places the notorious Burlingame—
the reviler of the gallant Brooks —upon the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. The Richmond
“South,” justly remarks that this affront were
bad enough from any Southern Speaker: but t
offered by a South Carolininn, it cuts w ith ,
rankling effect. This single appointment is
enough to condemn Mr. Speaker with every
true-hearted Southerner. It can not be pallia
ted.
FIREMEN’S PARADE.
The Macon Fire Department (consisting of
Protection, No. 1, Oeniulgee, No. 2. Young
America. No. 3, nnd Hook and Ladder, No. 4)
had its semi-annual parade last Monday, lhe
different Companies presented a very cred
itable appearance, with full ranks, gay uni
forms and bright machines, lhe same day,
we believe, was the third anniversary of the
Young America Company. They appeared
with their new Engine, and shewed that they
Are ready to do efficient service whenever call
ed upon. Our City may well boast of its ex
cellent Fire organizations.
MAN MURDERED
I_ast Thursday night a man was found dead
on the Railroad, near town, with marks of
having been brutally murdered. A Coroner’s
inquest WA* held, and the body identified us
that of Mike Hickey, a bpitor-uiaker w ho late
ly resided in Savannah. No clue has been oh- ,
tained as to the perpetrator of tlie deed.
LECTURE
Don’t forget the Lecture to-night. at the
Methodist church, before the Young Men s
Christian Association, The Lecturer is Prof.
Joseph LeConte, whose reputation for scien
tific "attainments is too w»U established tore
quire any voucher from us.
We learn from a friend that a maujliy
the name of Whitby was shot in Clinton last
Saturday, and is not expected to recover. We
know nothing of the particulars.
SIGNOR BLITZ.
It will be seen from the advertisement that
I this world renowned Magician is exhibiting ill
our citv. He honored us with a cal) at our
Sanctum, and we found him a gentleman and a
philosopher —the soul of wit and the prince of
good fellows. We will guarantee that whoev
er goes to see him will lie delighted both with
the man and his performances. Let him have
crowded houses, and by all means curry the
children.
AFFRAY IN BRUNSWICK
j At a public meeting in Brunswick last Fri
[ day night a quarrel arose between Cary W.
; Btyi.es, Esq., a candidate for Mayor at the np
■ proaching Municipal Election, mid Mr. Jacob ,
i W. Moore, late Representative of Glynn coun
|ty in the State Legislature. They commenced ;
tiring from revolvers, and one ball took effect i
in Mr. Moore's laxly, producing his death in !
about an hour. Mr. Styles surrendered him- 1
j self to the Sheriff.
AGRICULTURAL.
| The Southern Cultivator, the oldest Agri- .
i cultural paper in the cotton-growing States, I
•enters upon its Sixteenth Int nine, with the
' number for January, 1858. It is published by ,
Wm. S. Jones, August#, Gn., at the remark*- •
blv low price of One Dollar per year, in ad- '
vance. Now is the time to subscribe.
TO CORRESPONDENTS. .
We have been compelled to postpone till •
I next week several interesting communications j
1 intended for today's paper.
WALKER S RESIGNATION.
The President has accepted Walker’s resig-
I nation of the office of Governor of Kansas ler- j
I ritory.
TWIGGS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Sheriff—U M. W. BOZEMAN.
“ C lerk Superior Court—W KIGHT NEEL.
** Clerk Inferior Court—R. BELSIIER.
“ Receiverof Tax Returns—J. P. VINSON.
“ Tax C ollector—WM. 11. STOKES.
“ County Surveyor—ACTON E. NASH.
I “ Coroner—JOHN HENDERSON.
CRAWFORD COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Sheriff—MOßGAN II YNCCK’K.
“ Clerk Superior Court—J AS. J. KAY.
“ Clerk InferiorConrt—JAS. J. KAY.
“ Tax Collector—THOS. COCHRAN.
“ Receiver of Tax—R. B. VINING.
♦♦ County Treasurer— S. S WRIGHT.
“ Coroner—. I IS. Y. SMITH.
JONES COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Sherill—J. G. BARNES.
** Clerk Superior Court—<’• 1I ACARTIIY.
** Clerk Inferior Court—C. MACARTIIY.
“ Tax Collector—THUS. L. Bl RDEN.
** Tax Receiver—F. J. WALKER.
** ( oroner—< . DENNING.
[For the State Press.]
THE LEGISLATURE AND THE BANKS.
J/r. Editor: -The Georgia Legislature, after ■
passing a bill for legalizing the suspension of
the Banks, and attending to various other
: matters of great importance, has adjourned.—
As this is a measure in which the interests of
every num in our State is more or less directly
involved, would it not be better for all the
members of that body to resign their position,
and, after a while, k t there be another election '
of members so as to give the honest yeomanry j
an opportunity to express their approval or eon- I
denination of the course of those who have ta- i
ken part in this transaction ?
The impression has gone abroad that no lit-
I tie interest was shown in reference to this mat- •
ter by certain persons who were and are di- ,
rectly interested in the result of the late action '
of the Legislature. It is tutperted, whether i
justly or not I cannot say, that men were in ;
Milledgeville, during a portion of the time, on- .
1 gaged in that jaerinatinq and derating cm- '
ployment called “lobbying,” ami it is surmis i
ed by some of us that the bill never would ’
haw passed had it not been for that most bale- •
fill of all influences on legislation, “outtide in- .
fluence.” Is it, or is it not. true that there ,
were gentlemen at the Capital from Augusta.
Savannah, and perhaps other places, who did J
their best to cause members to vote in favor j
I of the Bill, instead of leaving them free from j
all persuasion and inducement, to pursue in an j
entirely untrammelled manner, what were the '
honest dictates of their consciences? Is it or i
is it not true that members of th( Legislature, j
who are stockholders in Banks, voted for or
• against the Bill ? If there were members, who |
were so situated. who voted againd the mca- !
sure, we must say that the expression,
“lie who does the best hr can, does well
Acts nobly ; angels cun do no more,”
applies to him. If there was a member, or
were members, who, being so situated, voted
• ybr the Bill, he, or they, violated thnt great
common law principle that, “No num ’hall be
a judge in his own rase,” if not the verves-,
senee of the Constitution of our own State and
of the United States.
In reference to the Banking system general
ly, I may hereafter say something. In legard !
to Gov. Brown. 1 may truly remark that he
has, with a pertinacity and boldness well wor
thy of the high position which he holds, pur-
I sued the difficult course pointed out by duty. '
and therefor he will ever have thw honorable
! esteem and assistance ot all law-abiding and 1
' truth-loving citizens of Georgia, no matter to i
what political party they belong.
With great respect,
Your’s truly,
SPALhING.
Dec. 24, 1857.
HALL OF THE MONKS OF THE SCREW, •
Ti KSDkY Night, December 21'th, 1557. »
The Conclave of the Monks of the Screw convened
ngrcvably to adjournment.
.The Most Excellent Founder assumed the duties of j
hie office, and delivered the following
IN AVGI R VL APPRFSS.
BnoTitens: I feel proud in assuming the duties of ;
theofficcof "Foiinder'’which your partiality and kind- i
ncim haw assigned me ; for it is one radiant with the |
iiiviuorics and patriotism of Lonl Avonmore. lam j
proud to occ up) the position of “Founder in a So- .
cieti still breathing with the life and fame of him ;
■ w hose mime spreads out like a w ave of light over the ,
hislury of the world a Hoeiety Mill warm with the :
lla.«h of u t'lirran’s wit. ami sparkling with the bril- :
i liancy us hi. eloquence.
Had 1 time, and did lhe occasion permit, I would
dwell with rapture upon thia theme; for it would be :
invigorating and inspiring, but a moment s retro- i
s|K*ction i* all I will impose upon you at this time.— j
Let us go back to the year 177 V, in the city of Dub- j
i lin. The streets are wet with the tears trickling
from the face of midnight. The roll of equipages
and the trump of men no longer echo through the
streets. The overflowing thoroughfares have run off
through alleys and hitscM, and silence like a shadow
follows Uh as wo climb up stairs to gaze on a few no
ble and intellectual spirits, convened to listen to th,)
words of eloquence, tailing like big drops of music
from the lips of the “Founder,” or luugb at the play
of fancy and the flow of w it that sparkled around the
beard.
This eoiicluvo upon which we have just looked
gave birth to the wit, eloquence, poetry, patriotism
and immortality ofthe “ Monk*> of the Sctew.
They are its founders and it comes to us dripping |
with the dews <>fnn ocean voyage, it come* to u» up-
on the stream of year* and finding kindred spirits
rests upon it* way to the bills of immortality. Let
us carry out ourpuposes, and be faithful to our pledges
i and we will make it the bearer of our names, also in-
I scribed upon the scroll it car. ies in its hand* to be
unfolded to the eyes of posterity.
Let us here inaugurate kindly sympathies and gen
erous sentiments, that when we are no more seen, a
sigh will mark the parting, and a tear wet the graves
where we he.
Let the links of friendship be here brightened, it*
affections fastened, and its associations clasped, and
| here let genius, chased by the wild winds of atlvcrsi
tv, find a home and shelter for her broken wing ; and
' in conclusion, gentlemen, I assure you I will ever
! struggle to forward the interests of this conclave,
j cherish fi iendshqi among its members, exclude ail
1 political and religious questions from its delibera
tions, and in all things act, as to me may seein best,
to promote its harmony, and advance its interests;
for its objects meet with my most cordial approba
tion, being in the language of your constitution, de
voted to the cultivation of scientific knowledge, liter
ary taste, and social intercourse.
The ceremony of the installation of officers was then
duly performed.
Constitution and By-Laws were adopted—members
admitted—resolutions passed--appointment of mem
bers to write Essays, Poems, etc., etc.
Conclave adjourned to their next regular meeting
a* appointed by the Constitution.
0. A. LOCHKANE, “Founder.”
*. *. *. “Sacristan.”
1 leafxess. —Certain relief forthose afflicted.
See advertisement headed Ear and Eye, hi an
other column.
LATEST FROM KANSAS.
Hattie at Fort Scott betictcu the Pro-Slavery
and Free State Men.
St. Ixh is, Dec. 24.—A Kansas letter to the
Democrat says that on the evening ofthe 16th
a battle occurred at Fort Scott, between the I
Pro-Slavery and Free-State men. Five of the;
former were killed ; among them Blake Little,
a member of the Lecompton Convention. Sev- ;
end were wounded on both sides, and twenty ,
Free-State men were taken prisoners and con- ,
tined in the Fort.
The Missourians were assembled in strong
force on the border, and more fighting was ap
prehended. The difficulties grew out of the ,
fact that Clark, notorious as the murderer of
Barber, two years since, went about acconipa- I
nied by a Deputy Sheriff, collecting taxes of the ,
Free State men, and seizing their property in j
default of payment 4 making prosecution under .
tlie’rebellion law.
FROM C ENTRAL AMERICA.
WALKER RETURNED, AND NICARAGUA EXPEDI
TION DEFEATED.
The Steamship Northern Light arrived at
New York on the 27th inst., with interesting
news from California and Central America.
She brings $2,000,000 in treasure.
Gen. Wm. Walker is one of the passengers of
the Northern Light. Fort Castillo and four
steamers were captured by Gen. Walker and
his forces. Walker and one hundred and fifty
of his men were captured by Commodore Hiram
Paulding. The men have all been sent to Nor
folk, but Gen. Walker is here on his parole of
honor. 'l’he Wabash landed 350 men, who
captured Walker and his force. The Lake and
Biver steamers have been turned over to Gar
rison ami Morgan.
Col. Anderson nnd fifty Americans still hold
Fort Castillo and the river San Juan. They
have three months provisions, six pieces of ar- i
tillery and an abundance of ammunition. Mar- 1
tincz, the President of Nicaragua, had sent 400 '
men to operate against him.
The river steamer C. Morgan, lias been put
in charge of the American Consul at Grey town.
The California trade is reviving and imparting
new vigor to mining operations, hix hundred
Chinese have gone borne. Markets quiet.—
Money in active demand.
Martinez is elected President of Nicaragua.
Active preparations were going on for an ener
getic war on Co*ta Pica. The revolution in
Bolivia is suecesful. Vivanco is in pow er.
The Government Interference in Nicaragua.
Mobile, Dec. 28.—The interference in Nica
ragua and the capture of Gen. Walker by the
V. S. Naval forces is regarded by our citizens
as an outrageous wrong. Great excitement
exists livre.
Minnesota I • S. Senators.
Washington. Dee. 28.—Gen. Shields and
Mr. Bice have been elected 1. S. Senators by
the Minnesota Legislature.
From Kansas.
Washington. Dec, 28. —Latest accounts re
ceived from Kansas, report that the election
returns indicate the adoption ofthe Constitu
tion with the slavery clause. We have re
ports also of intended outrages, by the free
State men. Gen Denver has assumed the Gov
ernorship ofthe territory.
The Capture of Gen. U nlkerby Com. Pauld
ing.
Washington, Dec. 28. —The prevailing opin
ion here is that Com. Paulding exceeded the
instructions in his proceedings against Gen.
Walker. The cabinet arc awaiting official a«l-
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
COTTON DECLINED ONE HALF A CENT.
The Steamship Persia arrive<l at New York
on the 25th. with Liverpool dates to the 12th
inst. She reports sales of the week at 20,000
bales with a decline of one-fourth of a penny.
Business in the manufacturing districts unfa
vorable—provisions reported very dull. Mon
ey slightly easier—bullion having increased
£7o<i,(Mio in the Bank of England.
General News.
Gen. Havelock was still hemmed in at Luck
now, ami surrounded by between fifty and
seventy thousand. There had been no com
munication with the garrison, from the out
side for a month, but it was confidently believ
i e<l that Havelock would hold out until rc-in
i forceineiits could reach him. Sir Colin Camp
' bell, it is known, would reach him in a few
days with ten thousand troops. There bad
been numerous successful encounters with the
mutineers, nt various points. No outbreaks
had occurred. I’he King of llelhi’s life has
been spared. The mutineers burned alive all
the wounded soldiers at the seige of Delhi.
News from China stated that preparations
are making for an assault on Canton. The
English Parliament has passed the Bank in
demnity ; and the House of Commons has ap
pointed a special committee to consider the
Bank charter and commercial crisis. The
American ship Lone Star, bound from Maul
main (a sea port town of Further India) to
Queenstown has foundered at sea —crew saved.
Kansas Matters.
St. Loris, Dec. 24.—The reported death
of (»eii. Lane is contradicted. The Kansas le
gislature have passed an act submitting the
Lvi’ompti'ii Constitution to the vote of the
people in three forms—
1-t—The Constitution with slavery.
2nd—The Constitution without slavery.
3—Against the Constitution.
On the sth inst., the law authorizing the
call of a constitutional convention was repeal
ed—a bill authorizing a full military organiza
tion of the Territory. with Major General and
eight brigades, <kc., was passe<l. Acting Gov
ernor Staunton vetoed this bill, but the legisla
ture p;u»sc<l the bill over the veto.
Reiolutiou in Mexico.
Mobiijc, Dec. 26.—Accounts received here
announce that a revolution has taken place
in Mexico, and Comonfbrt been proelaiinvd
Dictator. The Congress of the Republic has
been dissolved, and the city of Mexico is in
arms.
A pnadamation has taen issued by (’onion
fort. annulling the present Constitution of Mex
ico, ami it is projxised to call an extraordina
ry Congress to form a new Constitution. The
arniv in s v \eral of the large States have de-
clared in favor of Comonfort, and there is not
at present any open opposition.
sWO
GEN. WALKER. IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, Dec. 20th.- Gen. Walker and suite :
arrived iu the city to-day. They werecnthusiaaticly
received at the hotel.
Com. Paulding’s letter wits read in a Cabinet meet
ing to-day. lie denounces Walker's course in Nica
ragua as piratical, and says that Walker seized prop
erty. killed men and made prisoners of peaceable in
habitants. The Cabinet consider Paulding’s course
justified under the circumstances.
Walker will be tried for a violation of the neutrali
ty laws.
THE WALKER EXCITEMENT.
A Nicaraguan meeting was called in Mobile, 20th.
Gen. (.'ass’s repudiation of ('tun. Paulding’s course
had but little effect. The excitement continues in
tense.
A meeting was also called in New Orleans, but in
consequence of a heavy rain, was adjourned till
Thursday. All the leading papers condemn Com.
Paulding’s course.
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON MARKETS.
Macon, Dec. 30th.—On account of the Christinas •
holidays, Cotton has been coming in slowly
the past week. Good Middling cents.
New York, Dec. 29.—-Sales of Cotton 3,000 bales,
Middling worth 9%c. Market declining.
Ch arleston, Dec. 29.—Sales of Cotton 2,700 bales,
at a decline of ’ 4 c. Georgia Middling Fair cents,
Acgcsta, Dec, 29.—Sales of Cotton 700 bales.— I
Middling Fair, 9 cents.
11A K!!IEI>,
In Twiggs, on the evening of the 21th inst., by
Henry Faulk, J. 1. ('. Mr. Charles Ray, to Miss
Martha A. Railey, all of Twiggs county.
ZD11333,
In this city on 29th inst., Mrs. Sarah Q.
Flvker, in the sixty-sixth year of her age.—
She was a native of North Carolina, but became a
resident of Macon in its early settlement. It
is sad to realize that the place which has
known her so long shall know her no more.—
Iler memory will be cherished by numerous
relatives and friends.
In Bibb county, on the 2l’<l of December, near Ma
con, Mrs. MARGARET FALES, in the '»<'th year of
her age. She leaves a large family and numerous
friends to mourn their loss.
“Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, yea,
saith the spirit, for they rest from their labors, ami
their works do follow them.” R. G. (».
SPECIAL AOTKES.
Joseph Hodges is an In
dependent Candidate for Receiverof Tax Returns of
Bibb County, at the Election on the first Monday in
January.
2 NOTICE -An election will
be held at the (’ourt House, on the first Monday in
January next, for a Justice of the Inferior (’ourt of
Zfibb county, in place of L. S. Avant, resigned.
J. J. GRESHAM,
WM. F. WELZiGUN.
ELISHA DAVIS,
WM. LUNDAV.
Justices of Inferior Court, Zfibb Co.
Dec. 10, 1857.
| NOTI( I - Please announce
that ALBERT I*. ROSS is a candidate for re-election
to the office* <>f Clerk of the Superior Court, and av ill
be supported by many Citizens.
He Is Avilling to abide the nomination of his party
should one be made. nov 12
riiefii.-ii.hof WM.M. KILEY
announce him an Independent Candidate for Clerk of
the Superior Court of Bibb Comity at the election in
January next, and will support him forthat office in
dependent of all nominations. M\ NY VOTERS.
IloA 5
AEH AIH EimsEME ATS.
Concert Hall, Macon,
For two Evenings nnd two Afternoons,
THE ORIGINAL AN!) CELEBRATE!*
Signor Blitz,
THE WONDERFUL VENTRILOQUIST.
rpilE GREAT M AGK'IAN, and his learned
1 Canary Birds, " ill give his amusing performan
ces nt the above place on
Thursday and Friday Evenings, Dec. 31. and Jan'y 1.
COMMENCING AT 7 1-2 O’CLOCK,
And on THURSDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS,
commencing at 3 o’clock. Admission, 50 cents,
children ami servant* 25ceuts. dec. 81-lt
TO M E R C 11 A N TS
A X D
HOUSEKEEPERS.
IHA\ Ea heaA y stock of goods on hand. <-»-
ami I will sell for Cash al New Yurk QfcyL
prices for 2 <>r 3 months. jw
My stock comprises a good assortment Din- y■ ■ <
ner and Tea setts. White and Gilt China, do. Granite
all sizes of setts. Granite Ware open to pack from
for merchants, Common Ware do.; a large lot Gob- i
lets, Tumblers, Preserve Dishes, Ac.
Castors. Plated ami Brittania Warr, Table Cutlery.
Also, 35 Crates assorted Granite and Common
Wate.
55 Crates assorted Common AVar<‘,
”•0 “ “ Granite, to be here in January, ,
I<>x. R. P. McEVGY.*
dec 31-ly
(’itA’ papers copy.
SELECT SCHOOL.
J MIE exercises of B. M. POLHI I.L’S School "ill
1 be resumed on Monday , 4th of January.
Terms. **•'» on per annum.
For Classic* and higher Mathematics, oo per ■
annum, one-half payable in advance, at the begin
ningof each term.
Dec. 31st, L s s7.
( R FORI) SHERIFF SALE.
\ \ ’ ILL be sold before the Court House door in the
t 5 town of Knox* ille, on the Ist Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, betAveen the usual hours of sale* the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
Lot ot Land, number not known, in theftth district
of Crawford county, containing 2"2 ! , acres, more or
less, upon which are located a grist “and saw mill;
levied on as lhe propertv of William Kichardson, to J
satisfy afi fa from Crawford Snp< rior Court. Marj
Jane Koberts vs the said Richardson.
dee3l .1 m ob LOWE, Dep. >h'n
W ILL BE SOLD
ON the first Wednesday in January, at the Court
House, to the highe.’t bidder* on 12 months cred
I it, three Mides, one Horse and one Wagon. They
can all be seen in the rear ofthe “Bank State <»f Ga.’’
HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN.
Macon, I >ec. 81. 1R57.
DR. H. A. METTAUER,
nA\ ING spent a portion of three successive years
. in this city, during which time he has limited
his practice almost exclusively to Surgery, now re
spectfully offers his services to the citizens of Macon
ami the surrounding country, in all the branches of
his profession. Office on the South-east corner of rd
and Cherry streets, over Asher Ayres’ iicav Grocery
Store. dec I
r |' , HE 3rd lecture of tin-eoui’c, before the Young
1 Men’s Christian Association, will Be delivered
in lhe Methodist Church, this « Thursday i evening,
at 7 o’clock, by Prof. Josciih LeConte, of the South
Carolina College. The public are rcsiKJCtfully invi
ted to attend. The subject will beGeoli»gy.
doc 31
Sight Exchange on
NEW YORK FOR SALE.
11l Sums t<> unit Purcliasers.
T. K. BLOOM.
Macon, Dec. 24th ts
DIARIES for eighteen hundred and liftv eight,
at BOARDMAN’S.
Dec. 24. 1*57.- ts
Fresh Butter.
| (’ST received per Steamer, st> kegs of Extra
ej Goshen Butter. HARDEMAN * GRIFFIN.
Jlacoii, November 12, l s "»7.
M INTED,
I>Y the first of January m\f. an elderly negro avo
> man. to do the cookiiiv . UR j hou’Cwoi k of a small
family. Applv at this office. I:
Mawn. !»<•< ' 1”. 1“ -7
DR. F. G. CASTLEN,
OFFICE
OVER E. L. STROHECKER & CO'S DRUG STORE,
dec 3
d \n< i ng school.
M IL JOHNSON will open his Dancing Class in
Macon, at Powell’s Hall, on Thursday, January
7th, at 7 o’clock. P. M , for Gentlemen, and Saturday
morning, 9th, for ladies, misses ami masters. AH in
tereateu are requested to attend on these occasions.
Dee ts
REMOVED.
OI K NEW STOKE.
BOSTICK A KEIN are now removing their splen
did Stock of Fancy Drv 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 the ladies particularly, to give
them a call, as their goods are all new. and will be sold
cheap. BOSTICK A KEIN.
Dec. 21. I«s7—tf
TO IIIKI-:.
A FEW Choice Servants. Apply to
TV JAS. A. NISBET.
Dec. "4. 1857—ts.
SERVANTS TO HIKE.
SEX ERAL valuable house-servants to hire for the
ensuing year. Apply at once.
December 24th, 17. T. R. BLOOM.
MACON & WESTERN R. ROAD.
■■ ~ ■
yy Tv -Ct • »■»~ ■- ‘ » »■»
MACON, December 11th, 1857.
ON and after Friday, the 18th im»t., the trains
will be run as follows :
Leave Macon 1, a. m., arrive Atlanta 8. 15, a. in.
Leave Macon 11. JO, a. m., arrive Atlanta 5.2", p. m.
Leave Atlanta 12, night, arrive Macon 7.15, a. m.
Leave Atlanta 12 m., arrive Macon 5.4", p. ni.
The night trains will not be run on Sundays. The
1 a. in., train from Macon connects with the State
Road for Chattanooga at 12.30. p. in., and Georgia
Road for Augusta at lo a. m. The 11.80, a. m. train
connects with the State Road at 12.3"., p. in., and
the Georgia Road, at 12, p. m.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
Dec. 24, 1857. Superintendent.
Choice Groceries.
•I V ST R EC E I V ED.
*WIIIHDS. New crop N. O. Sugar,
Joo bbls. Relined Sugar,
25 Bbls. New Crop, N. 0. Syrup,
]'•" Boxes Cream Cheese,
25 Kegs and Tubs Goshen Butter,
I'M) Packages New Crop Raisins.
For sale at very low figures for cash.
J. B. A W. A. ROSS.
Dec. 21. 1857 ts
For the Holidays.
\\ ’ E are offering our entire stock, most admirably
V ♦ suited forHoilliday Presents, useful and orna
mental, Housekeeping purposes. Personal Adorn
ments. Ac., Ac., at extraordinary low prices for cash
or approved short credit. * Give us a call.
E. J. JOHNSON A CO.
Dec. 24, 1557--2 t
Christmas Gifts.
I T BOARDMAN’S BOOK STORE. A large as
. \ sort men tof Seasonable Articles, selected for the
Holidays. Such as
Illustrated editions of the Poets.
Bvron, Moore, Shaksncare,
Thompson, Campbell, Goldsmith,
Burns, Bryant, Longfellow,
Herbert. Gray, an<i Keble’sChristian Year.
World Noted Women.
Republican Court.
Court of Napoleon.
Women of the Bible.
Illustrated Lite of Luther.
Gray’s Elegy. Desertrd Village,
Eve of St. Agues. Ancient Mariner,
Gertrude of Wyoming, Farmer’s Boy,
Country Life. Illustrated Parable*,
Irving’s Works. Waverly Novels.
and a large assortment <>f Juvenile Books. A new
edition ofthe Rollo Books. Setts ofthe Plea
sure Books. Also, Conversation Cards
Games, Tevoli’s, Gammon Boards,
Chess Men. Dominoes, Papete
i ics. Writing Desks,
Work Boxes, Porcelain Slates, and lots of other
things, J. M. BOARDMAN.
Dec. 24, H7 ts
F. i>. IS A E i, L V,
.1 TToKXEY AT LA IF.
|>aw*on, Terrell Co., Ga.
▼ ▼
September*
Early Superior Court, : <1 Monday in March ami
September.
Clay Superior Court, 4th Monday in March ami
September.
Stewart Superior Court, rd M.mdav in April and
October.
Randolph Superior Court, Ist Monday in May and
Nov ember.
Calhoun Superior Court, 4th Monday in May ami
Nov ember.
Lee Superior Cuttrf, 4th Monday in March and
September.
Dec. 17. 1 -57.. ly.
Jlrs. iiowiami
I Snow opening FALL and WIN «f-_
TEL MILLINERY- Consisting A,?. •.. JWS.
of all the Fashionable Si vies of rfef 1
Bonnets, Head Dresses,
I’eathers, Flowers, ( loaksj
and lierages, Silk Evening '•
Dresses, < rinolines, XX ire r.
Braids, Stella Shawls and w M
Scarfs. H1 |
All of which will be sold on the most reasonable
I 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
■'W'IGSIASIZCfS
ONE PRICE STORE,
1\ T HERE maybe found a large and full assort
\ ' ment of
I 110.5, SiTF.Eb, Ac.
IRON, Common and Refined Iron, all
k ’ sizes. Hammered Plow Steel, manufactuied ex
pressly for Plows, from 4 to If inches wide, Cast,
German ami Blister Steel.
X^AIL* 5 , Spike*; Horse Shoes, Axes. Shovels,
A N Spades. Hoes, Plows, Vise.*, Hames, Wagon
Chains and Traces.
/ lORN-SHELLERS, Corn Mills, Straw and Shuck
v Cutters. Belting for Gin Bands ami Machinery.
I)!, ACKSMITH’S Bellows, Anvils, Vises, Screw
) Plates, Hammers, Tongs, Rasps, Borax.
w
HOLLOW WARE. Pots, Ovens, spider*, Sugar
Boil< rs, Sugar Mills. Cauldron Kettles, Iron
Dogs, Shovel and Tongs, Knives and Forks, Spoons,
Waffle Irons,Ac.
SACS AGE Meat (’utters ami Stutters of all sizes.
Butcher Knives, Meat Saws, Steels, Cleavers,
Ac.
(1 IRCU1RCU LAR Saw *4"to 5j inches. Mill and Cross
Cut Saws, .Mill Irons, Mill Picks. Files, Ac.
I) I ILDER’S Hardware of all kinds, comprising
> Lock-, Latches, Bolts, Hinges. Screws, Sash
Weights, Ac,
r poOLS Bench and Moulding Plane*. Saw*. Chi.*-
1 els. Squares, Levels. Augers, Bruces, Bitts, Ac.,
Ac.
(CARRIAGE Materials. Axle-, Springs, Spokes,
Rims. Hubs. Bolts, Bands, Dashes, Leather, Ac.,
Scale-, Balances. Steelyards.
With a full assortment of other Hardw are, nt very
low prices, for sale I>y NATH A N W E EI),
dec 3 Macon, Ga.
Hardware, Iron and Steel.
< AKH ART & ei'KD.
HACON, GA.
11 ”OI*LD cull the alien
V? tioti of thrill ustolil
ers, and those wishing to < x
purchase re-
wiving a large stock of
HARDWARE. CUTLERY, NAILS. Ac.
Con-i.-ting in part of
BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
CARPENTER
MACHINIST
TANNER
PLANTERS’ HARDWARE,
BUILDERS’
CARRI \GE TRIMMINGS,
BUGGY MATERIAL.
RIMS. SPOKES A HUBS,
SPRINGS A AXLES
4GRICTLTI RAE I M FLEJIE.NTS.
Corn Shellcrs, Plows,
Straw (’utters. Corn ami (’obb Mills,
Worrall’s Circular Saws.
Mill Irons, (’ross-cut Saws.
Mill Saws, Hand and Pannel do
Swedes Iron, all size.
Relined Iron. Cast Steel,
Band and Oval Iron. Spring Steel,
English Iron. German Steel,
Hammond Plow Steel, warranted.
Together with everything usiudlv kept in our line,
all of w hich we will -«ll wrv low for rash.
oct 29 <• \RI!ART A CURD.
Experience Teaehes Wisdom.
| ’'El.LOW-CITIZENS, allow me to
F sav to those who have been iny/alt- / ■
/•o/m and/ri<W* for so many years, and
are now enjoying the benefits of my skill, thatlain
in daily communicat’ >n 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 nie with their patronage. Please call nt my old;
office, on the corner of 2d and Mulberry streets, over
C. Campbell A Sin’s store, sign of the Golden Tooth. >
.no .1 c M< REYNOLDS.
JIORF PRIZES THAN BLANKS!
EVERY OTHER TICKET A PRIZE!
lietjitftt rt'd blimey l.dt< rx <it our ILxk.
CAPITAL PRIZE 850,000’
ANDERSON & SON’S EOTTERY.
ON THE HAVANA PLAN
OF
SINGLE NUMBERS.
JASPER CO. ACADEMY LOTTERY.
DY AI TIHiRJTT OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
Class FF, Draws Ist of January. 1858,
Class GG. Draws 15th of January. 1858,
In public, at Macon, Ga., under the sworn superin
intendenco of E. C. Bnlkley and
Jos. Waterman, Esqs.
Whole Tickets $lO, Halves $5. Quarters $2.50.
Prizes Pat able without Deduction.
"Only 3o,"O" Numbers’. 15,6"" Prizes'.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of Aso,"»h'
1 “ 12,i»""
1 “ S,V»»V
) “ 2,000
1 “ l,<>oo
1 “ 1,000
2 “ 500 1,000
2 “ 250 r.oo
10 ** 2<M) 2,000
100 “ ««100 Jo.immi
4so Approximation*....., t . 7,880
• ]5«»oo Prizes of 50, 127,500
r 15600 Prizes, amounting to >2l*.’,--"
The 15,000 Prizes of 5o are determined by the
, last figure of the number that draws the Capital if
• if is an odd number, then every odd number Ticket
w ill be entitled to 5«»; if it is an even number,
then every even number Ticket will be entitled to
8s 50, in addition to any other Prize the Ticket may
draw.
Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par.
Checks on New York remitted for Prizes.
Address orders for Tickets, or Certificates of Pack
i ages of Tickets 1 •>
ANDERSON A SON. Managers.
Macon or Savannah, Ga.
I>. IIODGKIXS & SON.
Macon, Ga.,
SPORTING ARTICLES ALOME.
Even- description of
G-msrs,
RIFLES, PISTOLS, FISHING TAC
KLE. ( ITLERY. WALK
ING STICKS. Ac.
THE public generally are invited to call and exam
ine as great a variety as can be found in any house in
the Southern States. nov 12
PREMIUM PICTURES.
'Vb*oo±>’B
Vcw Pliotograpiik Palacr of \ri
IS now open in Wa-hington Block, corner of Mul
berry and Second Streets, opposite the Lanier
House.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Taken from Daguerreotype* of deceased person* and
Painted true to Nature, by Mr. Beki i f, the celebrated
Artist.
Ambrol vpes am! Daguerreotype*
in WOOD’S BEST STYLK. at reasonable Prices.
Recollect that Wood took three Premiums at the late
State Fair, over all competition, f.ir the Be- t Picture*.
Call and see them and get the Best l.ikcnc-s voti ever
had.
Wood’s New Gallery is lilted up i:i inngn’ticent
Style, expressly for the bu-mess, and ha* a North
ern Sky Light which is the only true Light for a
Picture.
Persons wishing to wile away an h air will find
this a pleasant rc*ort and pa— the tilin’ i;grera!'»v in
examining the thousands of Beautiful Picture- w hich
are on Exhibition. dec ■ -ts
( LAKK A I.IITITT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
A/.HAXY. <;a.
H AYING rettimed to Dougherty comity, and a.--
. soeiated with me in the pracitr* 1 of Law, Alex.
S. Lippitt, E-q . prompt and faithful attention w ill
be given to all bu-im -s entrusted to our care. We
w ill practice in the counties of Dougherty. Baker,
Calhoun, Lee, Dooly ami Worth in the Supreme
Court at Macon; in the U. S. Courts, and wherever
specially engaged. Particular attention will be given
to the collecting and securing of monev demand*.
RICII’D'. 11. CLARK,
Albany, Ga., Dec. 7,1-57.
Savannah Georgian, Columbus Times, and Augu
ta Constitutionalist will publish above for our month
and charge to (’. A L.
p;a r and i«:v k.
DBS. LEBRI N & DI I TON,
<> (’ ULI ST S A N D AURI ST S.
OR. LEBRUN offers to those suffering from deaf
ness his iftfalHbb aural Femedies, which have
been successful in nearly three thousand cases of con
firmed deafness ! These remedies have hern pro
nounced bv Drs. Khramcr, of Berlin, and Dcleau, of
Paris, and Curtis Pilcher, of London, a* the most
wonderful ever applied for diseases of internal and
middle ear. They comprise ditl’en nt courses for the
various diseases that affect the external and middle
ear. Dr. Lebrun irarrant* a curt in < vei'n , when
theearis perfect in its formation, lie has eighteen
certificates from those who had been •h<\f frnu l i.-ijAn
■>y, whose hearing i* now completely restored, and they
are now enabled to learn the language! Over twen
ty-seven hundred ca-es of deafness have been success
t fully treated by him Certificates to that effect may
• be seen on application.
In all case* of deafne** arising from inflammation,
thickening, or even perforation of the °inenibrana
tympani,’' usually called the‘drum*; inflammation of
mucus membrane of the tvmpanum and custteliain
tube, with accumulation of mucus; nervous affection-,
polypus growths, Ac., or when the disease can Im*
traced to scarlet, typhus, billions or intermittent fe
ver, colds, the use of quinine or mercurial medicines,
gatherings in the ears of childhood, Ac., the sense
| can. in nearly every instance, be restored. When a
want of secretion is apparent, the “Auditory canal,”
being drv and scaly : vvnen the deafness is accompa
nied with noises in the car, like rustling of leaves,
chirping of insects, falling water, ringing of hells,
I pulsation.*, discharge of matter; when in a stooping
position a sensation is felt a- if 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 cohl has been taken, the
course pursued by Dr. Lebrun is considered infallible.
Dr. DUFTON, the only practitioner in the United
States who practices the new, painless, and success
ful method in treating all diseases to which the Eye
is subject, where every other means have failed to
afford relief, he asks from such a fair and impartial
trial. Patients sending a few particulars of their case,
can have remedies scut to any part.
Testimony.
“We the undersigned, practitioners of medicine in
the city of New York, having had occasion to vvitne—
| the practice of Drs. Lebrun and Dufton. in diseases
ofthe Ear and Eye, laying aside all professional jeal
ousy and prejudice, freely admit the course pursued
by them in treating diseases of those <leiicatc organs,
from the unparalleled success which has attended it,
is well worthy the attention ofoiir professional breth
ren throughout thr United State-. Their system of
treating di*ea.-« s of thr middle ami internal ear, by
the use a of “medicated vapors,” particularly in chron
ic and complicated cases, form* a new era in the
practice of aural surgery. and fillsup a void which
lias long been felt by the general practitioner. In dis
eases of the eye, they -eldom 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, Alexander K. Mott, M. D.
George S. Gu.vnen, M. D.
llorace Winslow, M. D.
(’. Deli’lian, M. D.
Alloton B. Francis, M. D.
T. V. Van Bi ren, M. D.
Bedford Dorfmcs, M. D.
New York, August 7, 1849.
Students wishing to perfect themselves in this
branch of medical science, will find an opportunity
U joining the class, at the Eve and Ear Intirmary of
Dr.' Dclacy Leßrun, Union Place. Clinique*,,every
Tuesdav 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. DELAI Y LEBRUN A DUFTON.
Union Place, New York Uity.
N. B. \ treatise on the nature and treatment of
deafness and disease* of the ear, with the treatment
of the deafand dumb. Price One Dollar.
Money letters must be registered by thr 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 prcpavment of letters
Dr. 21. I'-'? ts.
T’TJCSHI’SI
FINE ART GALLERY.
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA.
I)H0i O(«R\PIIS life size, at prices very liberal,
colored by the best Artist in the country. Am
brotypes, Sterrroseopes and Daguerreotvpes, chcap
ier than ever before. For only one dollar you can ob
tain nt this splendid Gallery a good likeness in a neat
; case ; and it is the only Gallery in Macon where good
pictures are taken at bnv prices. Every picture war
ranted to please, and to be as good as can be obtain
ed rl-rwllrlo. n ,, % 2'.
FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMK Al,*, PAINTS, OILS,
WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY,
PERFUMERY, 4C.
r | Hr, uml'Tsigned offers for -ale on us lon
I terms as any house in the State, pure ami
I . liable Medicine*, and warranted genuine.
Chemicals in great variety,
Drugs in great abundance ami always fresh.
Perfumery, assorted, Foreign and Domestic,
Instruments- Surgical, Dental and all others,
Toilet Articles in great variety,
Fancy Soaps ami other Soaps in great variety,
Paints, Oils. Turpentine, Burning Fluid,
French Window Glass, ami fresh Puttv,
Paint Bru-hes, < olors, Tools, Pencils and Sponges,
Varnish Coach, Furniture. Damar and Japan,
Medicinal Herbs and Botunir Medicines,
Starch, Congres- Water ami best Citrate Magnesia,
SnutT, Teas, Blacking, Crucibles, Sand Paper,
Medical Scales. Mortars and Pestles, Iron and Porce
lain,
Gclctincs, Soda, Potash, Alum, Saltpetre,
< astor Oil, Sweet Oil, Cod Liver Oil, Rose Water,
Quinine, Morphine, Piperine and Acids,
Balsam M ild Cherry, Cherry Pectoral, Lozenges,
Gum Drops, Bryant’s Cholera Remedy , “genuine.”
Ami alll other reliable preparations of Medicine,
Best \\ ines and Brandy for Medicinal use only r
Bc-t Mustard and Spice* for family use,
Abundance of fre*h Garden and Flower Seeds,
Kentucky Blur Gra*- Seed and other Seeds.
GEORGE PAYNE,
Druggist and Apothecary,
( orner Mulberry St. mid Cotton Avenue, Mac(»n, Ga.
. oct 17
DRUGS. MEDICINE, PAINT. OIL. &C.
MACON DRUG STORE-
Fall and Winter Trade, 1857.
E. 1.. STROH ECKER * CO..
WHOLESALE A- Kiri'AlL I>RI GGISTS.
W e are daily receiving large supplies from
DIRECT IMPORTERS AND AN Ui’ACTURERS,
IMII S ensuring our customers choice ami
pure article.*. Our CbrmicaD are invariu
bly purchased from Manufacturers, direct, ena- J 4,
bling us to warrant them free from adulteration. \Vc
have now in store a select stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS.
VIN DOW GI \ SS, p.\TEX i MEDICI N ES,
DYE STI EES, PAINT BRUSHES,
Instruments, White Wash Brushes,
i’hnrinnrutical Instruments,
mid Toilet Articles,
I with the Lot r.—oi tniei.t <>f Instrument*
o'er offered in this imn l.et. Planters, 1 livsicians,
and Merchant* v ill consul! their intviest bv'examin-
| ing our stock l.efbic purchasing.
E. L. STROHEI KER A co.,
Opposite Redding lloiis«*.
~r* I • Macon, Ga
Flavoring Extracts, for Pics, Jel
lies, &c.
I.XILAI ISol I’,.;icl>. Lxt> ;u 1. , f hiHUuI,
\ nnilLt. “ Strawberry,
I’ine Apple ■■ Hose,
I '•mon. •• Orange,
. Nutmeg. •• C< Larv,
101-sale nt the Macon Hnig Stole.
"ft 17 E. 1.. STKOHECKEII A CO.
(iiIVIAE! QIIMNE!
H I ’’** s ” !t ami for .-ale lon he
<*VV net I,' E. L. STKOHEt KER i CO.
FKESJ! CONGKESK WAT EM,
IN Store and f >r sale l,v
"<’t 17 I '. L. STROIIECKER A CO.
x ftmzi si'.ep.
Jl SI ivcci; .-<! large ami ti«*-h supply of this
ycai op <!' >, Thr l i .idc supplied at loment
’"‘te*. E. 1.. STROHEt KER A CO.
oct 17
POT ISH.
PERIOR Ist S;ii j-always on hand.
"Ct 1. E. I . STROIIECKER A CO.
PLANTATION FOR SALE/
r l’’.!E Plant . ion neat Xn eiicu- formcjly owned l»y
ft T 1.. Holt containing 6"7 ucre*. Ji i* finely
situaG’.l, i:i good sirt’e <>t repair, with the necessary
building*, Ac I rm*. One-;hii«l rush, one-third
<»hy ycar, one tl.ii<l two o .ti-, wilh hiterrst. Apply
!■> I. M. Furlow, Americu.*, or t<» the undersigned nt
Macon. JAMILS W. GRIFFIN
Macon, Dec. rd 1-57.
City j ape: -. < o ,y ,
TO Tsla<] »>! RLI< .
r P.IE in order i » reduce his stork of
I CLOTHING, v»ill .-ell from now until the tir.*t of
Janmm at
h i: pi < i; i) p r i c es !
Hi- -lock is large ami entirely new, and embraces
rxeryfhing »i*ua!ly kept in a ’l’irsl Clu.-s Cl.-thing
Store. He invites the public to gix v him a call and
examine for tlivmselvc*. E. WINSIHP.
nov 26
Shirt* ! Shii’t* !
*’j | ItOZ. I.in- , :i !>■ -oiu ami Ma; *«-ilirs Shirts, for
f sale cheap by E. WINSIHP.
nov 26
1 DAT S, of every ,-tvlr ami variety,
1 ' H F for sa’rchcap by E. WINSHIP.’
nov 26
111 AVE on ham! a large hit of cheap but strong
clothing t-»r .-ervant's wear, that I will di-p.i-r »»f
at very low rato. E. WINSHIP,
nov 26
REMOVAL.
r I MIE yub*rriorr b.i- removed to the corner store in
& 1 \\ a-hingion Bl<x k.” • m-w Building, >or in other
words, “the Old V» a-hington Hall <‘orner,” where hr
u ill be pleased to sec hi.* friends and customers as
»d*«uL J. M. BOARDMAN,
nov 26
ELLING OFF CHEAP !
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED 11
r I subscriber* intend nmv ing to the Iron Front
1 Store, formerly occupied by Bostick A Johns,
about the 2"i h D< < vmbrr. and will -ell all kinds of
/’J.VCF J.V/> >7.1/7,/. />/.•)' GOODS
until that dale, at COS i, a* the Good* must be sold.
Our object is to open r.n Entire Fresh Stork in
the NEW STORE, Ist January. and to do so we
must work off' our pie.-cnt large and
ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT
at prices that will n*toni*h purchasers.
Give us an early call. We are in earnest about this
matter, and if you desire f/otw/ burnuimt, now is the
opportunity to secure them.
REMEMBER, we shall remove to our New Store,
next to Mi s. Dessau’s, about 2"th December.
»"v 26 BOSTICK A KEIN.
A. M. 81. VC KSIIEAR A C O.
H AVE removed to their new Store in Washing
. ton Block, Mulberry Street, where they are
now prepared to exhibit their Fi ll and Winter’stock
of Clothing ami Furnishing good*.
1 heir slock comprise every article necessary to a
gentleman’s Wardrobe of the latest styles and best
manufacture, and by wcekh importations from New
Y ork will be kept constantly complete during the
season.
Also, Youth’s ami Boy’* Clothing. Trunks, Va
lises, Carpet Bag*-, I. mbrelhis, Ac. Their facilities
are such a* to enable them to have special orders for
garments tilled v ifhin a space of 1" to U days, with
tit guaranteed and sty le unsurpassed by any house..
LOt I- MER\RJ> i . il. m if.il \i:i».
Late witL M. D. Barnes, j Late with Dav & Mausenct
MEJJARD & BURGHARD,
Watch Makers and Jewellers,
\ \ T ILL open at their New Store, Ralston’s —»
Range, corner <4 'Cotton Avenue and
Cherry Street, about the Ist of October,
beautiful and well selected assortment of
W atches, Clocks, Jewelry, silverware, Jlu
sical Instruments, Fancy («ood*,£c», Ac.
An examination of which they would most respect
fully 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 that will guarantee satisfaction, by the best work
men in the South.
They hope, by offering choice and elegant Goods,
and by strict attention to business, to merit a liberal
share of public patronage.
oct 19
JI ARSII Mrs SALE.
A A ILL be sold before the Court Honse door in
I' the city of Macon, Bibb (’onnty, between the
usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January
next, < 185 s, (thefollowing property to-wit :
The unexpirvd lea.-e <4 Stubblefield A Young <»n
the Livery Stable and Dwelling House and other im
provements, at present occupied by M. Stubblefield,
situated on lot No. 3 ami part of lot No. 4, s<|nare 20,
in the citv of Macon ; levied on as the property of
Stubblefield A Young, to satisfy two tax fi fa*, in
favor of the City of Macon. Property pointed out
by the City Clerk and Treasurer.
’dec 3 ’ J. J. RILEY, Chief Marshal.
< KAWFORD JANI ARV SALES.
\ I’’ILL be sold before the Court Honaedoor in the
> > town of Knoxville, on the Ist Tuesday of Jan
uary next, between the usual hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
Adeline, a negro woman about 27 years old; levied
on as the propertv of AV illiani J. Smith, to satisfy a
ti fa from Crawford Superior Court. Sarah Jordan
the said Smith. J VCOB LOW E.
dr. . Dvp Sheriff
