Newspaper Page Text
MACON. GA.
Thursday, February 4,1858.
HT We tw nnder obligations to Hon. L. J.
Cartrkll for a copy of bis able speech in de
fence «fSlavery and the South, delivered in
t)>e House of Representatives on the 25th ult.
We are authorized to give notice that
the Sheriff sales of Pulaski county will hereaf
ter be advertised in the State Press.
THE ADMINISTRATION
In another column we publish a communica
tion from an esteemed correspondent censuring
the Administration for various acts both of
omission and commission on the Kansas and
Nicaragua questions. We fully concur with
Crawford ” that the failure of the Adminis
tration to recall Robert J. Wat.ker from Kan
sas and its approval of the seizure of William
Walker in Nicaragua, deserve the condemna
tion of every patriotic Southerner. At the
same time we award to Mr. Buchanan and his
Cabinet due praise fortlie decided stand which
they have taken on the issue as to whether
Kansas shall lie admitted with or without the
Lecompton Constitution. This is the great
issue before the country, compared with which
all others sink into minor importance. We
shall have something to say on this subject
hereafter. Meanwhile we commend "Craw
ford’s ” communication to the consideration of
our readers.
OUR POSITION ON THE BANK QUESTION
Some of our friends have expressed their
dissatisfaction at the course we have pursued
on the Bank Question. They think we have
filled onr columns with articles abusive of the
Banks without good cause for our opposition
to these institutions. Now we beg leave to
-state explicitly that we have denounced the
present Banking system simply because we be
lieve it unsound in principle and unjust in its
operations, and not from any mere motives of
policy, or any feelings of hostility to the offi
cers of the Banks or their newspaper organs.
Among those directly interested in the Banks—
Bank officers —Bank agents—and owners of
Bank stock—there are men to whom we owe
debts of gratitude, nnd tor whom we entertain
the warmest friendship, G<xl forbid that we
should say a word to injure them or their in
terests; but a true friend will not expect, ns to
sacrifice principle for personal considerations.
On this question we have espoused what we
believe to be the just cause of the people.—
Perhaps our influence is so limited that it is a
matter of no importance what we oppose or
what we nphold; but we would be false to the
position of public Journalists were wc not on
all occasions to advocate what we conceive to
be right, and expose what we conceive to bo
wrong. This course wc shall always endeavor
to pursue without favor or fear.
"BODY SNATCHING."
The Savannah Republican after employing
itself for several months in a defence and justi
fication of the Bank Suspensions, has at length
turned its attention to another subject, and is
now endeavoring to prove that the practice of
“ body -snatching" is necessary and commenda
ble, and that the objection which most people
entertain to disinterments is “misapplied and
unreasonable.”
Dr guetibue non ditpufanduni. If the Re
publican Editor wishes his bones, after death,
to ornament the walls of an anatomical muse
um, wc do not know that there is any one to
object to the gratification of his wish; but for
our single self, we would much prefer for our
remains to be left to the quiet and repose of
the grave. We have on file a communication .
on this subject, which wc have been compelled
to postpone till next week.
THE ORDINARY'S FEE BILL
The last legislature passed an act greatly re
ducing the fees and emoluments appertaining
to the office of Ordinary. The ettect must be
to deter capable men from seeking the position;
for the new fee-bill is by no means proportion
ate to the labor and responsibility entailed by
the office. We learn, however, that some good
lawyers are of the opinion that present incuiu
bentsare not bound by the act. The reason giv
en for the opinion is, that the present incum
bents accepted the office with the old fee-bill
Attached—and that so far as they are concerned
the Act “impairs the obligation of contract, ’
anil partakes of the nature of an ex-poet facto
proceeding. It this view of the case be cor
rect the new fee-bill binds only those Ordina
ries who may be elected hereafter. M e must
leave it to the gentlemen of the long robe to
nay whether there is any merit in this point;
at any rate the suggestion may be worth the
consideration of the Ordinaries.
SAD MISTAKE
M.-yor Beale the chivalrous Vermonter, has
Just returned! from his European tour, but his
fellow-townsmen are astonished and horrified
at his altered appearance. When in Baris, lie
challenged a French Colonel, and the weapons
being swords, at the first stroke, the major’s
nose was severed close to his face. Hastily
nicking it up and replacing the organ, he tied
Ills handkerchief over it. After leaving on the
bandage for eleven days he removed it, w hen
to his consternation he found that lie placed it
wrong side np, and it was now healed. Al
though it looks ugly, he finds it very conveni
ent for taking snuff.
That’s what we call “ up to snuff."
The above is a pretty good story, but we
can tell one worth a dozen of it. It was re
lated to us as a fact that a man in upper Geor
gia went out reaping, and accidentally cut his
dog in two with his seythe from the end
of the nose to the tip of the tail. Seizing
the severed parts, he hastily bound them to
gether: but in the hurry and confusion of the
moment, he placed one of the pin ts wrong tide
upwards, and in this condition the dog got well,
with two feet on the ground and two dangling in
the air! He has since proved to be a very
Valuable hunting dog, for when he gets tired
of running on two legs, he has nothing to do
but to turn over and run on the other two. —
We hope none of our readers will discredit this
story, as our informant assures us it is every
word true. The dog can be seen by the curb 1
ous on its owner’s plantation.
In the House of Representatives on ' '
Monday last, Mr. Gartrell, of Ga., made a
speech in support of slavery, hesitating not to i
defend the institution as being strictly in ac- 1
cordance with right, the sternest dictates of
humanity and the Word of G<hl. The time for :
gpology was passed. The Southern people are i
a unit and stand up before the world to defend 1
and entirely justify it. Otlu-r nations, includ- :
Ug Frame and Emdaud. are beginning to tee i
the error of their ways, and are ready to em
bark in a system of slavery more barbarous
nnd oppressive than any heretofore known.
He considered the prophecy of Randolph, rela
tive to slavery’s social, moral and political de
moralization, falsified by time and experience;
and argued to show that Britain's emancipa
tion scheme w as a failure.— Sarannah Neire.
J-S/” We arc requested to mention that there
were various typographical errors in the article
published in onr paper last week by Jons 11.
Braxi.y, Esq., the Ordinary of Pulaski coun
ty. These mistakes are very provoking, but
fortunately in the present case they w ere not
of sufficient iuqiortance to destroy the scuse.
[Fol: THE STATE I'BKIM.J
. WALKER IN KANSAS AND WALKER IN
f NICARAGUA.
I Southern Congressmen, politicians and edit
i ors have no concealments upon the kidnapping
of Gen. Walker. They are open, bold and de
fiant in denouncing Com. Paulding and the
other naval officers. They even go so fur as
to dissent with becoming moileety from the doc
. trines of the President's Message touching this
I vexed question. For so much we owe them a
little debt of gratitude, and return them such
thanks as they deserve, that they have not, like
the Federal I'nion, sustained the President on
nil the issues. It is somewhat refreshing that I
the Richmond Enquirer has mustered courage !
enough to express iTs dissent, just, after back- .
ing with so much misplaced zeal the whole
K insas policy of the administration. And there
are other evidences of opposition from Virgin
ia—administration Virginia—that never fails i
to stand up to the Powers that be in view of
her thousand office holders, filling tier’s and
their capacious mnw in every department of
the Government. There is no tender-footod
ncss in denouncing Robert J. Walker, and Hi
ram Paulding, the tool* of the administration,
but not a w ord must be said against the latter,
except with hat off, and head bowed and hon
eyed accents on the tongue—oh ! there is sa
cred ground—we must mind how wo tread. —
We might obstruct the gentle, soothing, sweet
stream that flows from the fount of Executive
patronage. And then true loyalty must as
sume that the “ King can do no wrong."
Why this extreme caution towards the orig
inator of the evils, and boldness towards his
menials? And why make on this line of poli
cy even, so great a discrimination between the
wrongs done the w hole South in Kansas, and
the whole world in Nicaragua? Is it lieeatise
the politician’s sagacity discovers at a glance,
that on one subject he can let off his gas, nnd
make reputation without accomplishing any
thing, while upon the other, if he is equally as
zealous and bold, party lines might lie disturb
ed, and the South might be aroused to praetical
action? These two questions are intimately
blended, and how can Southern rnen grow in
dignant over one, and altogether ignore the
other? The same Power that desired to make
Kansas a free State, and put forth its policy to
accomplish it, was, if anything, more opposed to
slavery in Central America, and put forth its
hand to check that. If Walker had been a Yan
kee Fillibustcr, of the Eli Thayer School, do
you think Buchanan from Pennsylvania and (
Paulding from New York would have arrested
him in violation of Law and in complicity with j
British officers? This but foreshadows a poll- i
cy now started soon to become permanent, ’
when Northern abolition officers will be as- ,
j signed to Southern waters, while generous
whole-souled Southerners will be sent to the
fjigid.zonejor the most distnntforeignstations— I
just as England excludes ’lrishmen from pow- |
er in their own country lest they might be
faithful to their homes and their kindred.
And how long w ill it be, before its natural
results will follow, of using Southerners to 1
, enslave the South, as Irishmen are used to en- ,
slave Ireland ?
While wo feel w ith Wm. Walker and his
gallant band—while we feel that the blow that
smote them was aimed at us, and w hile we
know that the sanctity of law and the public
welfare have been ruthlessly violated, yet why ’
should the "Guardians of the South” waste the
night in words, in debating this, in the style
they have, when there is nothing useful to grow
out of it. If Walker gets buck to Nicaragua,
it will not be the fuss in Congress that bears
him there, but his own skill, and powerful will.
The sympathy of the South is well aroused
and must evince itself in material aid, and for
this purpose does not need unclene discussion. ]
The discussion does the South no good, because |
not done in a manner to make it tell upon our
constitutional rights, but in a spirit that seems
to substitute the difficulties in Nicaragua for .
the difficulties in Kansas. The truth is not
told that they hate Walker as a pro-slaverist
but it is unfaithfully suppressed. It can lie said j
that question is not yet in order, but when in
order, what then ? Our representatives will
insist on the admission of Kansas under the I.e- j
compton Constitution, and whether admitted
or rejected, it is to be a free State under Rob
ert J. Walker's policy dictated by the adminis
tration. In either event we have been cheated,
through a violation of sacred principle. But
I presume, so the/brias law are preserved, al- |
though made the instrument of violating the i
law itself, Southern Statesmen will, ns blind
men, not see, and as wood or stone, not feel the j
monstrous wrong. This is to be inferred from
the very extraordinary prudence, exhibited by .
our Congressional delegation, on the Kansas '
question. They never lack opportunity to
speak out when they desire. Southern men '
started the investigation of Wm. Walker’s
seizure. How is it none of these valiant de- .
fenders of international lair have on the same ■
plan proven vigilant sentinels of Southern >
rights? Why has no Southerner been found ’
offering a resolution calling upon the President
to furnish the instructions given by him to
Gov. Walker, and why he did not remove him
for the doctrines put forth in liis inaugu
ral address and his Topeka speech ? Mr Ste
phens delivered himself very willingly, and
very zealously upon Nicaraguan affaire— why .
has he, Georgia’s boasted champion, never '
sought an opportunity to give effect to the 3d
resolution of the Georgia Democracy? What
has become of those original fire eaters —Sew-
ard and Crawford f 1 s the former still bending his
entire energies to carry through some favorite
scheme, and lias the latter liecome of the na- ■
tional stamp of Mr. Speaker Orr, and will he
represent hie class of politicians “ on the ways ;
and means?" Is this non committal policy with j
the view of cajoling the northern Democrats (
Let their position, unanimously in favor of the
administration on the seizure of Walker, de
monstrate what good they w ill do us, when
there is any thing material in the issue. Sen
ator Toombs took the most decided position
upon this question during the campaign, and .
why has he not spoken out with his accustom
ed boldness* And what has become of the
talented Gactnell ? Such questions may be
; asked ,but all in vain. We only have the omi
nous reply of ominous silence. Go on young
men,but for all these things thou shaft lie brought
to judgment. CRAWFORD.
(for the state i-hess.]
BEAUTY AND VALOR.
From the earliest ages to the present time,
1 deeds of valor have been stimulated by Beau-
I ty’s approving smile. Nothing is better calcu
lated to nerve the arm of the brave, and even
1 to inspire the coward soul with courage, than
the consciousness of doing bnttlo Jn behalf of
i mothers ami sisters, sweethearts nnd wives.
So much byway of introduction—now to
i the point. It is known that the “Bibb Coun
; ty Cavalry” have lieen lately re-organized, and
are as yet without a banner : it has been sug
j gested, therefore, that it wonld lie a graceful
| and acceptable act for the young ladies of the
! city to make one w ith their fair hands and
i present it to this gallant corps. By doing so
I they would loose nothing, as we cun whisper
in their ears, there are more marriageable
young men in this company than in any other
in town. It is certain, too, if the ladies should
entrust a banner to their keeping, they would ;
' bear it, in the hour of danger, worthily and 1
' well.
This suggestion is thrown out for what it
' may be worth. The w riter, however, wishes
it distinctly understood that he is not directly
| interested in the matter, as he is too old to lie
a candidate for matrimony, and too infirm to
i be mustered in the ranks of the gay soldier
boys of MACON.
[for the state press]
Mr Editor: lajikl me the use ofyonr col
umns to make n complaint against the City
Fathers. Walking down Walnut street last
night, I fell into a deep hole left ojien where a
Sewer is being made. The fall came near
breaking my leg, and I'm sorry it didn't quite
break it, forthen damages wouldjiavebeen laid
at twenty thousand dollars ami 1 would cer
tainly have recovered something handsome
I from the city. Even if it had broken my neck,
j widow Quilp and nine fatherless children, with
the little one at the breast, wonld have gotten
more money in the. way of damages than I
>-nn exjieet to make for them ns long as the
hard times last. These pitfalls are dangerous
to man and beast, and unless the Authorities
have them covered up, the City Treasury will
some day have to bleed for the neglect.
QUILP.
[for the state press.]
Mr. Editor :—Below you will perceive an
I article, exquisite and pointed, which I per
i chance stumbled over a few days ago while
wandering in a secluded portion of our city.—
Desiring that the youthful “Pole” should not
i " waste his fragrance in the desert air,” I sin
i cerely hope that you will gratify his wish by
publishing it in your journal, as doubtless it
it was intended for publication, by that Byron
in embryo—the author.
Very respectfully, yours &c., •
S. Q. La pi is, m. n.
Prelood.
I Genus is genus wherever you may find bit
i nnd menny a feller boos hod is a swellin with
big thorts goes round with a hole in hiselbose.
| That’s so. My name is Martin Gales, and I’m
I neffew of Phil. 1. Buster. For a long time
I’ve been a struggling w ith my fait. Desurtid
by my Uncle Phil an left atop of the world
'thout ennybody to look after me, I commons- I
cd my kareer as a politishun. This didn’t pay
and I tuck to the Boot blacken business. My
. partner stole my apperratuss and mizzled, and
then 1 tuck to preach'd). 1 cuddent earn my
, salt at that and so 1 went a lawin of it, and
now 1 pick up a precarous substance by tellin
l of lise in the Court Hous. While cogertatin
the other day, the idee struck me all nt w unce
that p’raps I mite maik sonithin at ritin of po
trey. The following is my fust installniint,
and shows the depravety of the humin mice,
> and awlso the misforten of not haven a goo<l
. edification. My pome is entitled
LOVE AND LAWGEB BEERE OR THE INHHMIN PA
RIENTS BTBATERGKM.
Cum all good citizens ami fokes, I’m going for
to tel
A feerfull story which will cause yer buzzums
all to swel,
Tis of a galliant gay young man, likewise a
damsiel fare
‘ Who after pliten of their vowse, was driv unto
I dispare.
This gay young man, his naiin wa« Browne,
the damsiel’s was Von Deet,
Iler father kept a Lawger Beer Saloon on Cot
ton Avenue street;
He had :r double share of goald, likewise a
double chin,
But Browne, he travilled on his shaip, and
hadn't anny tin.
Now, Von Deet, he was jolly and good naturd
as you plees,
And lie deerly loved his darter, lawger becre,
and dutch chees;
I And he had sworn full menny a time, while
quenchin of his thurst,
The man that didn’t luv the last should nevar
hav the fust.
This othe it was a stunner to the pore gal and
to Browne,
■ For the latter couldn't git moren one glass of
lawger down;
And as fur eatin dutch cheese he looked on it
as pisin—
No sooner was it down than it was on his
| stomach risin.
Now there was annuther suter for the old man's
dater’s hand—
A “ puddin-heded” dutchman, as you shal un
derstand—
His name was Jacob Kitz, and without leavin
uv his cheer,
He’d eat ten pounds of chees ami drink a cask
of lawger beer.
In course the old man favored Kitz and snubb’d
the other lad,
But still he thort it wouldn’t do to make his
darter mud,
And so he hit u|K>n a plan the lovyers to en- ■
snare,
And put it into practice, tho it weren't on the
squair.
He told the rivals they must meet and battil I
fur the bride,
“We will.” ses Browne “ I’ll quickly tan that
lofier Kitz's hide!”
But oh. his jaws fell quickly and his stummick
it felt queer
When the old man named the weapons—dutch
■ fiee-e mid lawger b<s r.
. Pore Brown at wuncc objected, and the dorter
she said “no,”
But old Von Deet grinned savagely, and swoar
it should be soe;
To all prairs and tears he was deaf ns enny
poust —
“ Te man shal has mine gal." he sayd “ hoose
skin shall hole ter most.'”
“ Enuft’l" growld Browne, as he looked at his
rival with a scowl,
I "To git my luvly fair one I must site a battle
fowl!
But, seer not, gentil ladie, mi luckey star I’ll
trust —
j “ I'll gird my self up fur the site, and go it if 1
bust I"
The day arriv—twus Februry fust—the com
battints was there—
Young Kitz was gay and very fat, while Browne
was grave and spair—
His eye it had a gready look, and sunken was
bis cheek —
He hadn't drunk a drop nor ate a morsul fur a
week—or 2.
At length all things wus reddy fur the battle to
beggin—
The preacher wus there to splice the feller w ho
shod win—
Browne shnk a littel, sighed a bit, then brush
ed away a tear,
Then braiced his nerves and firmly sed, “ now '
fetch along yer beer!”
At it they went with appetites most wonder
full to sea,
While old Van Deet stood looken at the pare j
with ecstacy,
Cask after cask was emptied—cheese after
cheese put down—-
And stil there wus no sine of caivo in ether
Kitz or Browne.
Wild raged the site until at last Kitz, witbahevy
sie,
Took his last bite, drunk his last drop, ami then
lay down to dye—
Then pore Brown, gagged, turned very pail
nnd didn't seem at wrest,
But still lie cant his darling gal and hugged her
to his brest.
“Coot!” cried Van Deet “you’ve won her!”
they wus married rite away.
And then a look of agony did on Browne's fet
ers play—
“ Farewell!” he cried “my darling bride, the
site has cost me deer!”
And then he tore himself away and dide of di
aree.r.
Now, when the young bride hoard of this she
give an orful grone,
And told her cruel parient, she wild go and
weep alone—
But in a hower after she was found ded in the
passage—
She'd killed hursclfby catin ot a country sas
sage.
Now, old Van Deet's trade it decreased, but
still increased his phat.
And pooty soon his lied swelled so he cuddent
wear his hat—
His cash it phlew—his pockets grew as tite as
enny fether,
Til) by-and-by his lied and seller busted up to
gether.
MORIAI. —TO ALL ENHfMAN I’AIUE.VTS.
Now all you cruel parients. take warning by
bis fait—
Giv up yer persecutin wais before it is too
lait—
Let ynre fare dorters marry w ith w hoever they
may pleas,
For iuri'in of cm inter luv surely aint w lint its
cracked up to be, and ns a illustration think
uv Brown Lawger beer, Kitz, and cheese.
GEORGIA ITEM 3.
Fire.—On Friday evening last, the dwelling
i house of Maj. I rlianus Dart was discovered to
be on fire in the roof, near the chimney. Maj.
1 Dart got upon the roof to extinguish the tire.
| but found it Inal progressed too far. There
i was a stiff w ind blow ing. and the fire spread
l with such rapidity that on the Major’s coming
dow n from the roof he found it impossible to
save anything. Furniture, clothing, notes, ac
count books, valuable papers, and even to the
money, fell victims to the destructive element.
The loss is large, and would be severely felt at
any time, but more especially now, when it is
impossible to raise the money on any kind of
•security to re-build. — Drunticick Herald.
Tom; Acceited. I—The 1 —The London Tinies insists
i that the recent challenge to Englishmen, from
i the Georgia sportsmen, to rim a match race of
four miles and repeat, for jsliHi.OOtia side, over
the Ten Broeck Course, at Savannah, will be
accepted. Tho Times calls on Lord Zetland to
become the champion of the British turf, and
send out his noble horse Skirmisher, to do bat
tle against the American celebrities.
Handsome Donation. —We learn, says the
National Intelligencer that the lion. Alexan
der Anderson, of New Albany, Indiana, has
presented to the American Colonization Soci
i ety ten thousand acres of land lying in the
State of Georgia. The deed for the same was
received at the Colonization Rooms a few days
since. The land lies in an improved part of
the Statz’, mid is supposed to be very valuable.
Freight via Columih s.—The steamer Os
wiehee. Van Vechton. Master, arrived at the
wharf early yesterday morning bringing the
I largest freight of the season, a large portion of
which is destined for Macon. — Sun.
Bank Meeting.—At an anti-Bank meeting
in Carroll comity, held recently, the following
i resolutions were reported by the minority of
the committee on business:
Heeolted, That we recommend to the col
lecting officers to refuse to give judgment in all
and in any case or cases of debt, until a gener
al resumption of specie payments by the
Banks.
Ueeolred, That we recommend to the people
of each county in the State to hold meetings
and instruct their collecting officers to refuse
to collect all and any debts until the Banks re
sume specie payments, ami for all the farmers
who have not sold their cotton to hold on to it
until there is a general resumption of specie
payment by the Banks.
Improved Mail Service.—The Postmaster
General has ordered on route 6,306 Albany,
Georgia, to Tallahassee Florida, three addition
al trips per week between Albany and Bain
bridge—providing service thereon daily except
Sunday. On the route 6,343 —Jonesboro to
Fayettville—three additional trips weekly were
ordered making six times a week service.— At- \
laubt Intelligeneer.
Rome in Flames.—There was a great con
flagration in Rome, Ga., last Friday, destroy
ing the principal business partofthetown. — :
The loss is estimated from seveuty-five to one
hundred thousand dollars.
Georgians in Utah.—We only perceive the
follow ing officers from Georgia in A. S. John
ston's command iu Utah. Lieut. Wm. D.
Smith 2nd Regiment Dragoons, (’apt. Alfred
( illuming loth Infantry.
Arre-st,-Officer Christian succeeded in arrest
ing John Spalding who was concerned with a
man by the name of Hiller in robbing Veal's
jewelry store in Columbia, S. C., souie days
since.— Aug. Diepatch 2'Jth ult.
W. T. Wilson, Esq., has been appoint
ed Post Master of Atlanta.
Hurricane.—We learn that n destructive
hurricane passed over a portion of this coun
ty. between this place and Georgetown, on
Friday night, the 18th, levelling trees and
fences in its path, and almost completely block
ing up the road with fallen trees. Wo did not
Icaru its length—its width was about one hun
dred yards. We also lenrn that it passed
through other portions of the county. — Cuth
bert Heperter.
Southern Bank of Georgia.—The bills of
this Bank are no longer current, the Cashier
having refused to pay out any more, and there
are not enough in circulation to meet individ
ual notes due the Bank.
St u ide. —Mr. J lamilton Capps, residing some
ten miles West of Americus, committed sui
cide on the night of 12th inst., by hanging him
self. We have not heard the causes which led
to the perpetration of this horrible deed.
Murder nv a Negro.—We learn from the
Athens Watchman that on Saturday night last,
a negro man lielongiug to Mrs. Dawson, killed
a negro boy by the name of Bill, belonging to
J. J. Flournoy, Esq., of Jack-on county, by |
beating in his .skull with a stick.
——
The weather has been so very unfavorable ,
for meat that has been slaughtered, that we i
fear many of our friends have lost nil that they i
have. We do not remember ever to have ex
perienced such variable seasons.— Albany (Ida.}
Patriot.
The last Legislature of Georgia passed an act
permitting every white citizeu of this State,
male or female, being the head of a family, to
hold and possess, free from levy and sale, one
farm horse or mule, without regard to the val
ue of the same.
A new paper is to be published at Bain
bridge. by John T. Wimberly & A. N. Murphy,
to be called the "Southern Georgian." The
first No. w ill be issued about the 15th of March,
next.
We are glad to see that Bishop Pierce lias
determined not to go to Tennessee, but will re
main in Georgia.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
rpHE following is a list of letters remaining uucull-
I ed for in the Post Oilice, at Macon, on the 3rd
Feb., Isas.
calling for any of them, will please
ask for advertised letters.
Keating, Michael
Kelly, Miss A E
L Lumoiis Miss Nancy
Lamons, Miss Effie
Long, William
liLathrop, Thos Z
Ludicus, E
Ludbetter, Wm H
Law, Flemming
M Matthews, James T
May, Col B
Mills, Robt
McCall, Sarah
Massey, Wm A
Manning, R J
McClenelhvii, J G
McCafli*.,., John
Mi-Dorr, J W
Minshew, Wm J
Molone, John
Mayfield, Humpton
Merwin, Isaac N
Maitland, E
Miller, R E
Mardton, N
.McDonald, Middleton
Miller, B 11
Mucking, Miss Rebecca
Mihlretc James
Mcgcr, M
Moure, Juh n B
.McUurdvii, Mitohell
Murphv, John
Molten, A M
Murphy, W S
Mablev, M II
Mitcucii John
Miller, T J
McSuiivin, Mrs Sarah
McFadden, Charles
M( Bynl, Miss Mary
i N Sorrell, Elisha
Nelson, Janies
Noiruli, William
Non ell, Mi>s A E
Nurthworthcr, Henry
Newman, Mi>s Georgia A
Newman, William
Newman, Dr E M
o—Orther. Miss Jerry
Piersun, John S 2
Powell, B L
inPowelis, Miss Mary
Pope,Mrs Mary E*
Planters Bank Ag’cy of the
Pierce, Miss Amy ’
Pearson, Mr James 2
Pellew. Mrs Laura L
Pam, William
Parker, J <>
Powell, J R
R Rielly, Anderson
Robinson, James
Kay. J H
Rodgers Mrs Mary
Readman, Ed Agricultu
ralist
Rowe; G
Rowe, D
Reel. Jas C
Renmau, John
Roberts, William
Ross, Jackson
Rodgers, S VS
Rogers, Jonathan
Rosa, Pleasant
Rape, Milton
Richardson, Dr E W
S Sotiey, Miss Susan
Stevens,
Sears, C S
Stewart, John
Simmons, Mrs A E
Slaughter, Wm M
Seerv, Thos
Scott, Mrs L A
Soloman, R A
Strobe, L D
Saunders, F E
Smith, G W
Smith, E
Stephe s. Miles
Stokes, Wm A
Simmons, Mrs M A E
Sisemore Keily
Sprigbts, B H
Small, Lilly E
Shaw, Miss Georgia
Smith A Phelps
Seers, H G
Snipes, Wm
Scovill’s, or any Ambro
type Stick dealer.
Smith, A
Saunders, G W
Summerlin, Asa
Shelly F
Summers, Mariah
Smaliin, lluhlah
Sandford A Tippett
T —Tucker, Jubn A
Turman, G A
Thomas, R T
Thompson, Miss Lizzie
Taylor, Spencer
Thompson, Elizabeth
Tull, Mrs Sarah
Th mas, Mrs C B
W —Wardlaw, James
Wilson, Mrs Henrietta
Welborne, Hon. M J
White, MrsC A.
Woddail, Thos J
Ward, Washington
Walker, J
White, John D
Walton, MrsSrah
Wilkes, James
Williams, R C
Williams, Uriah
Watkins, G D
Worril, J W
W arren, Thos E
Wood, (Jeorge
Williamson for McGuarri
ty
Wardlowe, S
Williams, Dr Warren S
Win berg, J R
Watkins, Jno D
Wilder. Mrs C R
Walker, 1)
eWilhams, Geo
Winters, Joseph
Wood, George
Williams, Victoria C
Y—Yeargason. Chris’pher 1
Z Zachry, Miss Elizabeth
. STROHECKER, P. M
A—Ardery, Sum’l 1).
Ammans, Miss Mundy
Allen, David
Adams, Alfred N.
Andrew, Mrs. Lucinda
B Butler, Isaac (colored
: Brown, Mrs. Mary
! Bivins, Roland
| Baker, Mrs. Nancv
I Buck, C. 1).
Bailey, S. P.
Blanford, Mark 11.
' Benton, M. S.
Beasley, Mrs. Emeline
Bon ver, Mrs. M. J.
1 Bower, M D P S
I Baretield, Marion
Brown. Jordon
I Bates, L W
Busby, P G
Betts*, ik
Bowden, Mathew
Blood, 0 H
Bcrnharth, Simon
C—Coone, J A
Cook. Miss Mollie R
Carrol J B
Champion, Tims J
Craton, Pascal
Carlos, Miss Mary E F
Clarke Miss Elizabeth
Carver, Miss Mary
Cronin, Michael A
Carnes William
Uhcrrv, Miss Catharine
Cobb ’Jesse
Cherrv, Mrs Emma
( mabs, Mrs M E
Campbell, .1 »bu A
C rmn, S P
Caliowry, Elmore
Cullers,’.Miss ( lemine A
Clark, Dr Thomas
Cooper Thus L
■ Clay, Col J M
! Col'burt, Mrs Dr
Cullen, Thos
D Dalton, D N 2
Dawson Wm K
Douglass, Marcellus A
Dudley, Mi>s Anna
Davidson, Miss Mary Am
Downs Nelson 11
Dean William
Davis, Stephen W
Downs, B
Drawhorn, MissArtes
Darby, Miss Jane
Dunbar, Mrs Ellen
Dawson, Frank G
Dixon, Mrs Mary Ann
Dawson Mrs Mary E
Dillon, John
Dempley, Edward
Dodd Col J W
E-Ellis, Dr Wm
Everett, Abram
F -Folk, James
Friel John
Fegens. Charles
Frawzure Aaron
Filson Mrs Mary
Ford, Miss Eveline
Fennell, Miss Josephine
Frens, Miss Gin nett
Fowlkes, Mrs Elizabeth
Fi icml. Mr J
G —Graham, Chas
Gunn, Miss Ann E
Grogau, J M 2
Gamble, Col Roger 8
Grieve. Miller
Grady, Miss Alice
Gilmer, S L
Gray, Nathan D
Gates, James M
Gaines Miss Mullie
Grav, Francis
Griffin, R J
Galpin, Miss Eliza
H Hill, Mrs Mary C
Hart. Lewis
Harris, Missouri
Hines & Hobbs
Hamblin, R D
Hancock, N 11
Holt, P S
Hockersmith, D C
Holly, Wm F
Hinten, Samuel W
Hardy, Benj
Hartshorne, Fred’k M
Hines, R K
Harris, Miss Sarah
Harris, (’has
Hamden, William
Hamilton, Mrs Sarah E
Huggin, J B
Hmtging, George W
Hurst, K R
Hance, I) W
Harrison, J
Honey cut, Surah
Harris, John
Harris, Miss Fannie II
Herswitt, C
J- Jones, Miss W C
Johnson, Wilson W
Jones, Mrs S Fannie
Jordan Burwell
Johnson, Burres
Johnson, Edward
Johnson Miss Susan
Jenkins, G W A 7
Johnson, D H
Julins, Fetter
Jarratt, Joshua V
Jacobs, Miss Martha
Jones, Henry C
Johnson, Urskin
Johnson. Mrs Elizabeth
Jessup, Miss Harriet C
Jones. H J
Jordon, Miss Louisa
Jones, George <)
Johnson, (Dyer)
Johnson, Miss Catherine
Johnson, Middleton
Johnson, Hon James
Joiner, J W or Missouri E
K—King, Mrs Joe
Karwin, Mrs Arn
Ke«*neA Smith
E. L.
SI’EdAL \OTI< ES.
Bl KNETT’S PREPARATIONS.
Cocoaiac, a compound of Cocoa Nut Oil fur promoting
the growth and preserving the Beauty of the hair.
Florimel, a new and delightful Perfume for the hand
kerchief.
Knllistou, a Cosmetic for removing freckles, tan, sun
burn, redness and roughness of the skin, Ac. The i
attention of the Ladies is respectfully invited to this '
elegant article for the toilet.
Oriental Tooth Wash, for the preservation and beauty <
of the Teeth and Gums.
Jonas Whitcomb’s Remedy for the Asthma.
Superior Ex tracts of Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, Almond,
Ruse, Ac., for flavoring Custards, Pies, Blanc
Mange, Ice Creams, Jellies, Sauces, Ac.
The superiority of the above named Extracts con
sists in their perfect purity and great strength.
Manufactured by Joseph Burnett, A Co., Boston.
For sale by E. L. Strohecker, A Co., and Druggists
generally.
Macon, Ga„ Jan. 21, 1858—ly
The Mustang Liniment cures Rheumatism ;
The Mustang Liniment cures St iff Joints;
The Mustang Liniment cures Burns and Wounds;
The Mustang Liniment cures Sores and Ulcers;
The Mustang Liniment cures Caked Breasts and Sore
Nipples;
The Mustang Liniment cures Neuralgia;
The Mustang Liniment cures Corns and Warts;
The Mustang Liniment is worth
1,000,000 DOLLARS PER ANNUM
To the United States, as the preserver and restorer
of valuable Horses and Cattle. It cures all Sprains,
Galds, Wounds, Stiff Joints, Ac.
Will you answer this question? Did you ever hear
of any ordinary Sore, Swelling. Sprain or Stiffness,
either on man or beast, which the Mustang Liniment
would not cure? Did you ever visit any respectable
Drnggist in any part of the world in Europe, Asia
or America—who did not say “it was the greatest
discovery of the age?” Sold everywhere. Every
family should have it; three sizes.
BARNES A PARK, Proprietors, New York,
jan 7-1 m
LEGAL’XOTItES.
ADM IN ISTR ATOR’S SALE.
1) Y \ iiiueof an order from the Court of Ordinary '
> of Bibb County, wi I be sold on Wednesday, the
I''th day of February, ls.‘>B, at the late residence of
R. M. Gilbert, in said County, about 1400 or 15« m?
bushels of Corn ; about 2",o"’» lbs. fodder; 3 or 4
Mules and Horses; several good Milk Cows and o.her
cattle, together with numerous other articles too te
dious to mention. Sold as part of the perishable pro
perty of said R. M. Gilbert for the benefit of his cred
itors and heirs.
, Sold on a credit until 25th December, 1858, for
Notes with approved security.
JNO. L. GILBERT,
ROBT. R. GILBERT,
feb 4 Administrators.
GEORG I \, Twigg* County.
11 T lIb.REAS, Hardy Solomon applies to me for
> > letters of Guardianship of the property of
Willie D. Finch, Minor child of William C. Finch,
| late ot said county, deceased—
| These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
! singular, the kindred ot sai ; minor, to be and appear
at my oflice on or by the first Monday in March next,
I then ami there to show cause if any why said letters
may not be granted.
Given under my hand ollieiallv at Marion, Janua
ry 27th, ISSB. ’ LEWIS SOLOMON,
feb 4 Ordinary.
8188 MORTGAGE SHERI I I’ SALE.
\ \ r ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in March next,
> ▼ before the court house door in the city of Ma
! con, Bibb county, between the legal hours of sale, the
• following property, to-witt
One French beustead, one bureau, one washstand,
, four chairs, one rucking chair, one sofa, half dozen
j mahogony chairs, one table, one looking glass, one
[ bureau, one marble top washstand, one rocking chair,
' one wardrobe, one safe, two washstands, two bed
steads, one mahoganv bedstead, 1 set chairs, s mat
trusscs four cotton pillows, four holsters, four feather
pillows, two bedsteads, four matrasses, two car
pets, six pillows, three bolsters, two bureaus,
two tables, two towel rucks, one round table, five
pair andirons, three pair shovels ami tongs, two
wash-stands, one foot mat, one cherry table, one
i pair candlesticks, two sofas, two draper curtains and
' cornice, four curtains and bands, 6 bowls, four pitch-
I ers, three window shades and one brass clock ; levied
on ns the property of Nelly Saxon, to satisfy two |
mortgage li fas from Bibb MqxTmr Court in favor of
Green J. Blake vs. said Nelly Saxon. Property
pointed out in said li fas.
jan 2* ED. IL JEFFERS, Dep. Sheri fl’.
8188 MlEiilll ’N NA LE.
MjKTILL lie sold on the ArstTues<lay iu April next,
4 ♦ before the court hou>e door, in the ( ity of Ma
con, Bibb county, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
A negro man by the name of Daniel, about -'.o years
I of age; levied on ns the property of Francis M.
Hughes, alhis Francis M. \\ iic >x. to satisfy a fi fa
from Bibb Inferior Court, in faxorof \. P. Powers
vs said Francis M. Hughes alias Francis M. \Vilc«»x.
Propertv pointed out bv Defendant.
i jan 2< T. W. BRANTLY, Sheriff.
8188 SHERIFF SALE.
Y \ T ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in March next,
1 » before the court house door in the city of Ma
con, Bibb county, between the legal hours of sale the
following projHu ty, to-wit:
Fifty acres of land, the same living a part of the
West half of lot No. 237. in the 13th District of orig
inally Monroe, now Bibb county; levied on as the
property of Willianj Y. Howard, to satisfy two ti
i las, one from Bibb Inferior Court, and one from Bibb
SujM’rior Court, in favor of Arthur Foster vs. Win.
Y. Howard; D. N.- Dunwoody vs. Win. Y. Howard,
Property pointed out bv Defendant.
jan 2K T. G. W. RAILEY, D. Sheriff.
8188 SHERIFF NALE.
iy T ILLbe sold mi the first Tuesday in March.
v ▼ I sos, before the court house door in Macon,
and within the legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty. to-wit :
Hsi> acres of land, more or less, in said county, on
which Needham Mims resides, joining John Sanders,
Samuel B. Hunter and others, to satisfy a ti fa from
Bibb Superior Court in favor of William Sandford
vs. Needham and Chas. W. Muns. The same poiiit
edmit by Needham Mims as his property.
jan 2H ED. G. JEFFERS, I)ep. Sheriff.
(’RAWFORD SHERIFF SALES.
\ \ T ILL be sold liefore the Court House door in the
▼ t town of JKnoxville Crawford county, on the
first Tuesday in March I*sß, between the legal hours
of sale, the following property, to w it:
Ix»t of land no 5 in thetifh Dist. of Crawford coun
ty, containing two hundred and tw o and a half acres
| more or less, levied on as the property of William
Burgess to satisfy a ti fa from Urawford Inferior
Court in favor of Elijah M. Amos, vs. John C. Avera ,
I principal, and said Burgess endorser.
Also east half of lot of land no. Hs in Ist Dist. of
1 Crawford county containing acres more or less,
! levied on as the property of Martin Bennett, to satisfy
. a ti fa from Crawford Inferior Court in favor of Ewell
Webb, Guardian, as. Bennett and Ephraim Johnson.
jan2B MORG \N HANCOt^K,Sheriff.
( RAWFORD MORTGAGE NALE.
be sold on the first Tuesday of April 185 s,
before the Court House door in Knoxville,
Crawford county, between the usual hours of sale, a
I negro girl name Lucy Ann, the property of Martin
Burnett, to satisfy a mortage ti fa from the Inferior |
, Court of said county in favor of Wiley C. McCreary vs
i said Buvrntt -said property pointed out in said
' mortgage ti fa.
I jan 28 MORGA N H ANCO('K, Sheriff.
CRAWFORD SHERIFF SALES.
A A ILL be sold, before the Court House door in the
V 5 town of Knoxville, Crawford county, on the
I first Tuesday in March, 1858, between the legal hours
! of sale, the following property, to wit:
One negro woman, named Eliza, twenty-three years
old, and one boy, Leander, four wars old. Levied on
us the property of James W. Robison, to satisfy a
ti. fa. from ('rawford Inferior Coart in favor of Levi
B. Smith nnd Thomas J. Sheppard, for the use of An
drew J. Cloud va. James Robison, Principal, and
Ewell Webb, Security. MORGAN HANCOCK,
jan 28 * Sheriff.
\DHI\ISi R XTOR'S SH.E.
A A TILL lie sold before the court house door in Ma
▼ V con on the first Tuesday in March 1858, and
within the legal hours of sale:
Lots Nos. 21, 22 and 23, each containing half an
acre, more or less, situated iu the4_’ity of Macon near
the River; _ .
Also, a lot of Lumber, a Desk, lot of Springs, and
Chest of Tools. _ . „ . e
All sold bv virtue of an order from the < ourt ot
Ordinary of’Hibb ccuntv, a, the property of Leonard
W. Gibson, dcc’d, for the benefit of bis creditors and
heirs.
Terms on the dav of sale.
VOLNEY PIERCE, Adm’r.
HBHNhTR ITRIX S YLE.
BY virtue of an order from the Ordinary of Jones
county, will be sold before the Court H ?use door,
in Clinton,’ on the first Tuesday in March next, two
negroes; sold as the property of Jefferson P. Woodale,
late of said county, deceased. Terms on the dav.
’ ASSENETH K. WODDALE.
Jan. 21. 18M ’■!' Admr'v.
N’OTICE. Sixty days after date application will
be made to the Ordinary of Jones county for i
for leave to sell the half interest of Cader W. Lowe,
in a negro num Jack.
jan 2s MATILDA LOWE, Adin x.
/ 1 EORGIA, Jones County.
V I Whereas, Green Roberts applies for letters of
Guardianship of the person and p operty of Martha
M. Giles anil Augustus S. Giles, Minors of Moses
Giles, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all pt raons
concern d or interested to be and appear at my of
fice on or before the first Monday in March next to
show cause if any they have, why said letters shuuld
not be granted.
i Given under mv hand at office, this 11th daA- of
January, 1858. CHARLES SIACARTHY,
Jan. 21, 1858- Ordinary.
/ 1 EORGI 1. Jones County.
V I Whereas, William Roberts applies for Guardi
anship of the person and propetty of Lydia Ann Giles,
and Daniel G. Giles, Minors us Moses Giles, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned or interested to be and appear at my
office, on or before the first Monday in March next,
to show’ cause, if any they have, why said letters
. .should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 11 th dav of
January. K.s, CHARLES MACARTH Y,‘
J an. 21,1 ssS—3od Ordi nary.
ROBKBI I INDIA V, SR., .IAMi>.N. UNDI.Aj,
CHRIS. I). FINDLAY.
FINDLAYS’
STEAM EKGIKS MANUFACTORY
T0.0.e ?oc a c.o.w o j c- 0.0.c.j.0 ?
d—= =
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
AND
GENERATi MACMINK
MACON, GEORGIA.
r | MIE Proprietors of this establishment would re-
1 speclfully cull the attention of those contempla
ting the erection of St,ton .MUla, tor Sairini/ and
tirindtiiei, or for any other purpose whatever. The
superiority of the work has been, and will be, a suf
ficient guarantee for an extensive and increasing
patronage. Our Workshops and snjierior outfit of
Tools, Patterns and Machinery, afford facilities for
the expedition of work possessed by no other estab
lishment in the State. Our prices and terms will
compare favorably with that of any first class North
ern establishment. The following comprises a list of
Machinery, Ac., for any portion of which we will be
pleased to receive orders, viz :
l Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Circu
lar Saws, Mill Gearing, Mill Stones, of best qual
ity for Corn and Wheat, Water Wheels, a
great variety. Gin Gear, all sizes.
Iron Railings, for Cemeteries,
public ami private Build
ings, Ac., of Wrought
and Cast Iron em-
bracing
Rtrthifth with li<il"ty ftf Jhetiyn,
Sugar Mills and Syrup Boilers, all sizes. Columns for
Stores, Churches, Ac., Ac., Gold Mining Machine
ry, with Double and Single acting Force
and Lift Pumps of any required size,
Shafting with Turned Pullies, from
the smallest size to nine feet Di
ameter, Cotton Pres* Irons,
Cotton Screws, Mill
Screws and
Bales,
England's Celebrated self acting Car Couplings, and
other Rail Road Castings. All work warranted to tie
equal to the best made elsewhere.
oct 17
Day & Maussenet,
H AVIMJ remove,! to their NEW STORE on Mill
berry Street next door to E. L. Strohecker
A Co. Where they will be pleased to see their <«ld
customers. They would say t« all wishing goods in
their line, that they are now opening a fplriidid as
sortment, which will be sold at the l»wt*tprietd.
The\ intend giving their personal attention to
WATCH REPAIRING. Having been before the
public in that capacity for 15 and 2"> years, the pub
lic are able to juuge of their merits in that wav.
JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest no
tice and it, the h.ntpdenxihlr Ht'it Hi)-, W ATCHES. Mag
ic and Hunting Cases, Guld and Silver Hudddi
Watches, for sale bv
DAY A MAUSSENET.
SWISS Anclim and Lupine WATCHES, Gold cases
as low as $25 each, tor sale bv
oet 22 DAY X M \USSENET.
r IM IE celebrated American WATCHES, for sale by
I oct 22 DAY A MAUSSENET.
I\IAM»>NDS, Opal. Ruby. Garnet, Topaxe, Pearl
z and --lid guld linger Rings of nil styles nnd
prices. For sale bv
oct 17 DAY A MAUSSENET.
\ LARGE iis>ortmeitt of Fob, Yest. Cbatalain
and Guard chains of all st vies and prices.
For aale by oct 22 DAY A M .-SKNi'.T.
V LARGE assortment of . silver and plated ware
for sale bv | oct 221 DAY A MAUSSENET.
Ml SIUALINSTIU MINTS, Violins, Flutes, Flag
colelti’s. Guitars. Banjoes, Tainlxirines, Bass
Violins, Accordeons, best Italian Strings. Ac., Ac.
For sale by iort 221 DAY A MAUSSENET.
< LARGE assortmciit of FANCY GOODS. TOYS,
A Ac., for sale by DAY A MAUSSENET
I oct 22
( ALOCKS of everv description, for sale bv
oct 22 ■ DAY A MAUSSENET.
\LA R< • I-. a—, hi incut of George Wustenholmr’a
ixl CUTLERY, for .-ale bv
oct 22 DAY A MAUSSENET.
FINE ART GALLERY.
TRIANGULAR BLOCK. MACON, GA.
I^HOTOG R \PHS life size, at prices very liberal,
colored by the b< st Artist in the country. Am
brotypes, Sterrenscopes and Daguerreotypes, cheap
er than ex er before. For only one dollar you cun ob
tain at this splendid Gallery a good likeness in a neat
ease ; ami it is the only Gailery in Macon where good
pictures are taken at /?»'/ prices. Every picture war
ranted to please, and to be as good as can be obtain
ed <4sewbere. nov 28
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
r Plantation near Americus formerly owned bv
£ T. L. Holt containing »i"7 acres. It is finely
situated, in g<M»d state of repair, with the necessary
buildings, Ac. Terms. One-third cash, one-third
one year, one-third two years, with interest. Apply
to T. M. Furlow, Americus, or to the undersigned nt
Macon. J A ME.S W. GKI t‘F IN •
Macon, Dec. 3rd I<>7.
City papers copy,
TO ths: PI BLIC.
r I'MIE subscriber in order to reduce liis stock of
1 CLOTHING, will sell from now until the first of
January at
n E D U C E D P R I C E S !
His stock is large ami entirely new, and embraces
everything usually kept in a First Class Clothing
Store. He invites the public to give him a cal) and
examine for themselves. E. WINSHIP.*
, nov 28
Mlirts I Shirts !
\ j k DOZ. Linen Bosom and Marseilles Shirts, for
UV sale cheap by E. WINSHIP,
nov 2'»
liUk O\ ER (’OATS, of every style and variety,
I""’ for sale cheap by fa. WINSHIP.
I nov 26
I HA VE on hand a large lot ofcheap but strong
1 clothing for servant’s wear, that I will dispose of
at veiy low late*. E. WINSHIP.
MM M
SADDLERY & HARDWARE.
r I ■'HE undersigned would respectfully in
I vite thcattention of his friends and cus | Y**-
turners, and the trade, La his large stock of •
LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING,
Double and Single Harness, Saddles,
Bridles, Bits and Spurs, of the
best make ana latest
style.
Also, prepared to do iob work at the shortest no
tice, and in workmanlike manner, and as low as
am House in the city. Call and see at his new Store
next to the Manufactures’ Bank, and opposite Ross’
New Building. JOHN CLEGHORN.
<.(•! l'.»
NEGROES.
•'M LIKELY NEGROES now on hand for sale, for
.H F bills of the Manufacturer’s Bank or other cur
rent funds. WILSON C. HARDY.
uct 2<» .
FOR SALE.
\ FIRST RATE Single Dray and Harness; also,
. a good Horse foi the Dray.
Apply at Georgia Telegraph Office, oct 29
LANIER HOUSE,
MACON, GEORGIA,
LOGAN & MEARA, Proprietors.
rpHE PROPRIETORS of this well known
1 establishment, respectfully give notice Ti:
that thev are still candidates for the patron
age of the Travelling public, and determined
to omit nothing to deserve well of their guests and
maintain the reputation of the House.
Free Transportation
Os Passengers and Baggage, to and from the House,
by a fine new Omnibus and Baggage Wagon, which
they have provided for that purpose. Passengers
hereafter will be at no expense whatever for transpor
tation of themselves and their baggage either way be
tween the Lanier House and the Railway fstations in
Macon. We ask a continuance of public patronage
and promise attention and comfort to our guests.
oct 2" LOGAN A MEARA.
