Georgia Historic Newspapers

    VOLUME 1.
The State Press
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
UY
1 C. & A. M. ROWLAND.
SI’BNCRIPTION:
Two Dollars per annum advance, or Three Dol
lar* at <he end of the year*
ADVERTISINGS
One Dollar per Square for the first insertion, and
Fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal
vrangemeata will be made with those who advertise
by the year.
JOB WORK.
Having a new and beautiful supply of job type and
one of Gordon’s celebrated Power Presses, we are
prepared to do any kind of work in this line with
neatness, accuracy and dispatch, at moderate prices.
THE DEAREST SPOT ON EARTH.
The following beautiful little ballad is sung
by Miss Annie Kemp, at Thai berg's Concerts,
and elicits the most enthusiastic applause :
The dearest spot of earth to m<\
Is home, sweet Inmno ; I i
The fairy land I've longed to see, (
Is home, sweet home;
There how charmed the sense of hearing,
There where hearts are so endearing;
AD the •<*rid it n<4 cheering, l
As home, sweet home. 1 (
Fve taught my heart the way to prize
My home, sweet home;
I've learned to look, with lover's eyes, »
On home, sweet home! <
There where vows are truly plighted, I
There where hearts are so united,
All the world besides I've slighted,
For home, sweet home.
I
[for the state frees]
A SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY.
The signs of the times are clearly indicative
of the fact, that the hour is not far distant
when the people of the South wiil be compell
ed to maintain by their ow n resources a seper
ate and independent government. The people
of the North are determined to drive u* to ex- (
tremes. ‘ The groans and screams of Southern
women ami children —massacred by revolted
would be sweeter music in their cars
than the strains of the orpheau lyre.”
1 cannot pretend to say how many years may
roll by, before that hour may come—but come
it will —come it must. And happy am Ito
know that its coming has not been caused
by Southern treason, or “Southern disatfec- :
tion," (disaffection, sweet word.) and that it <
will not find us, as a people, totally unprepared
to meet its mighty cousetpiences. But to meet
it boldly, defiantly, successfully, (tor I fear
there is no such thing as a peaceable dissolution
of the I nion.) w e must be united in feeling .
and in interest. We must know and feel that
our cause isjust. Let us be thus situated and
we have nothing to sea peace or come .
war. What then do we need/ What is there
that will render the slave-holding .States more
fully acquainted w ith, and consequently more
strongly attached to each other ? (.’’early—a
I niversity—built by, and endowed with money
famished by all the slave-holding State govern
ments. At least, it will have that tendency. Each
State could be permitted to send a stated num
ber of young men, who would become acquain
ted with those from other States, and form tor
them attachments of the most lasting charac
ter. The State governments would be forced
into constant intercourse w ith each other, re
itultijig, naturally, in nothing but good to the .
whole South. One of the professorships should
be filled by soir.e one competent to lecture up
on “African Slavery*’— its morality and con
stitutionality—and other important subjects
connected with the interests of the South. — ,
Partieularly up.m Afrienn Slavery, because it is
that which has made us so many foes, and our
people should be prepared to answer the ar
guments adduced against it, whereas but few
amongst us now can give any good reason why
the white man should be permitted to bold
the black race in a state of servitude. This of
course originates in the fact that this subject
bus never been taught or studied in our schools
and colleges to the proper extent.
A thousand other influences would go out ,
from such an institution, tending to the same
happy result. As this is intended only as a
rude outline, of course I cannot l>e more par
ticular in this article, and 1 advise the reader
to bear this in mind. It is needless to urge
against such an institution, that we already
have a national Institute, and that has failed to
answer any good in this respect—for the inter
ests of the North and South are entirely irre
concilable ; and even if they were not, it is
founded upon a different basis, or that some
of the Churches have in contemplation a Uni
versity of somewhat similar nature —for they
have not the requisite amount of money, and
moreover the State government (the people)
would not be brought thereby into any inter
course with each other.
But suppose I am wrong in the opinion that
there exists any danger of a dissolution of the
Union, or that the University thus built, en
dowed and officered by men born and reared
in the South, would have any tendency to
unite more closely the slaveholding States,
none will deny that it would have superior ed
ucational advantages, or that we do not need it.
Our young men, then, w ould not be compelled
to seek accomplished educations elsewhere,
but students from different nations would Hock
here in large and telling numbers. From them
we would obtain wealth and friendship. Rays
of light and learning would emanate from such
an institution and penetrate every nook and
corner of our land. Built and reared upon such
a foundation, it would be without an equal
upon the Globe.
For these reasons alone, if for none other, I
would urge its claims.
Are our people too poor or too miserly to
build it? Will they remain stationary while
others are making rapid strides in advance
ment and learning ? Are they still content to
see their sons visit other lands to be educated ?
Fop the honor and glory of my native land, I
trust not! I know these ideas may appear
chimerical to some, but there are always those
who are ready to cry down whatever wears
State 1.1 r es a;
the appearance of change of civilization. I
1 know too that it is the province of the ser
pent to hiss, the dog to growl and bark, the
ass to bray, and the fool to scoff at others, but
of the wise to answer them by facts and argu
ments.
If what I have said upon this subject be of
no avail—l have the consolation of knowing
that I Lave done no harm. J. C. W.
• [for the state press.]
MARTIN GALES VS S Q. LAPIUS
J/rrxrn. Ed it urn : —I not med in yore paper,
a com mu nervation, from Dokter Asskew La
pins, kontainin a pome, which lie sais is ritten I
bi me. In his interducktory rem ar x he desires
“that the uthful Poic ma not waist bis fra
grencc orn the desuit arewhich I am un
happy ter state he is a doin at this time, and he
thinks the sity a unkongenial sphear, an the
law a blasted pore bizzness. I have koukluded
in konsiderasliun of threw fax, terjnaik ther i
kuntry mi hoani fur a while, and to steddy na
cher in awl her vari ns fuses, havin bin “frum
the kradil ter the graiv” wun uv hnr most de- ;
vowt an good-lookin adorers. lam unabil to
sa whether or not I rote the pome which Dok- ;
ter Lapins has asskribed ter me, as I hav rit so j
menny “litturrary gems” it is pcrfeckly onpos- 1
serbil fur me ter riekolleck cm awl. This wil
beevedent terenny man orn liusc broil Genus ,
sets an 1 alls at er wurld uv ignerrense, as she
dus orn mine. Now Messers Editurs, allou me
ter tender mi limb'd thanx ter the Dokter itir
reskew in wun uv mi prerdukshuns frum the
see uv obliviyun, an plasin it so konspikudy
betbur the admirin I'suv tL<* asstunished you
nerverse. Thinkintlx? publick wild like ter no
more uv wun so hily gipbted as yore uinbil
survent, I propoas ter giv a short lyergraffikle
sketch uv miselph. an shal kummense bi sain—
The liphe uv .Martin (.ales,
| TNII.J.T STRATED,]
Wu.s liegun, at quitcan urly aige, in the vil-
Irdgvof Pan Handle, Georgia. Owin ter the ’
lack ot his parients bavin dide sum cars previ
us ter his burth, hefoiin hisselph, a unprerteck
ted orphin, throne on a uncharrytubil wurld
an—his oan rcsoarses. By exurshnns, sech as .
wud have plased a kart-lode uv lawrclson the |
"irkKiput" (that's Latten) uva llurknles, young ,
martin sucksceded in supjMu tin hissclt unteil he :
reetched the aige uv twelve; when he ktun-I
innnsed wur.diippeii at the shrineuv Wizdum,
or. in komninn parlence, goin terskool, whare
he maid sech wunderfill progriss that he wus
enabilled ter quit betbur he started.
jlavin obtaned this much uv his eddykashun
he hethort him it wud be bettur fur hymn ter
go ter Kollidge fur awhile an a< cord inly he
went an staid 3 ears—in ther kapasity uv Boot I
black. Here he never lost a op] ertnnity uv
addin a graiie ter his awlreddy overtlowin
grannerry uv nollalge ; an, at the xpcru»hun ;
uv the 3 cars, he fotin hisselph prepaired ter
enter tl.cr arcvntr uv ther wurld an doc battil j
with the bs.Hence uv man-un-kind fur wclth,
onner, ar rcnouii. Pos>essin, as be d.d, a nev
er yvaldin wil an grate rcscriooshun uvkarack- ,
tur, ther obsterkils in ther rode ter snekcess
van >hvd at his approche, jest as nats vannish
bcf< nr the cummin storm.
Alfter levvin Kollidge he sot inter prevchin.
un under that intlcwence thou sins uv his be
nited kuntrymen had the vale uv darkness lift
ed frum thar i'san a find uv lite pored on tliar .
neerly-lost soles. Bein '"pur naturer" (more I
Latten) impatient uv restraint, an detestin
krowded bowses, he awlwais prefurred ter |
preech in the opin arc, an his wcepin heerers i
kivered an aria uv inciii.y miles. Orn sech
okkashun* the koiigrvgashuii awl “ink trees”!
fur leer uv bein drotinded by tliar oan teers ;
an sumtimes tha cum mity neer starvin a wu
ten fur the waiters ter subsighed. This wus
seitinly verry flatterin ter his fealins, but at
length he knm ter the koiiklusliim that, in
nr ewf uv a trea, the preecher wus likely ter
starve, onless he, like Mr. Orthelkr. changed
his ocriipashun. So, havin red Bhakrock’s
I.amentarics Ihe Georgia Justiss, an Cobb’s
Exports, he applidc an wus yewnanimusley
elected ter ther Bar—“ter hav an ter hole” |
aw 1 ther lease, prophets an emohimeiise ishew- I
in tliarefrom an purtanin thereto.
lie. uus fust kaw led orn to defen the blu.-h
--in integraty uv his feller sitisen—Nitric Assid,
who has bin most imjestly, an “with mallis ;
aforethort.” akewsed uv “ritin an publishin*’ i
a liebil orn a Mistriss Mackgarrety.
The da uv trierl kuni orn—the kase wus
kawled —the witnesses cxamcned—an the
council fur the plantiff had maid a most gran
dillerquent speach—show in “darned planely |
his klitnttiw had suffered defamashun at the
hans uv the defendent.” Awl wus as still as
the Tower uv Babil when Varierty struck the
tungs uv the workmen. Then mite bav bin
scan the graseful form uv Martin Gales—the
initey intelleck, sloly risin frum bis sete. like
pail Luner frum her Western cowch. A ob
server wud hav sene sucksess stomped orn his
evry linniment. His l's gleemed with a awl
most satannic brilyancy, rivallin in luster Lite- |
niu Bugs uv a dark nite, an his hare hik'd fur
the wurld like the hare orn the back uv a in
raged kanine quodrooped.
Martin open'd with wun er t<x> fansy lix,
hi wa uv prelood, then proseeded to disseck the
speach uv his advursary in the most hily sigh
entitfiek manlier; an he hadn't got mourn
haff wathru betbur thare warnt a dri I in ther
rume. Hit lukt pint blank, like a skool in re
belyun, with the teecher an bois awl wbipt; j
an, when in konklushun, be askt in er wise i
rivellin the kannon's peel it “lliey beleeved
hiz Klicnt gilty?’’ “No! not gilty !’’ went up
frum evry throte, an the jury didn't leeve the
''Auta Juttatire" (Latten agin) ter make cr
verdick ter that efleck.
Martin wus sniuthered with kompliments
frum ther lawyers, and the ole gra bedded 1
judge kuni doun an kist hymn. In konsidera
shnn uv whitcb, (an the expektid tea) he treet
ed awl hans. But orn lukkiu fur his klient he
foun him—“now cut inrentu»''
Thus bavin attaned popyoularity, an the
aigeuv twenty-too,—jienetrayted impennytra- i
bil dipliikeltese—bavin sirmaunt-id insirmount-
MACON, GEORGIA, TIII HSOAV, I'EBRCARV IX, 1858.
abil obsticles—an havin, with the agillerty uv
er Ellerflnt, ovurleeped evry lawyer, he be- ’
kaim insnaired, intrapt, an caut bi faint it
strange?) the sea-duck-tiv smiles uv ther bew- I
tertull an ukotii]dished Miss Sal' AmanderSafe. '
Then it wus that thoas fires uv Poissy war
fust igknightcd. w hitch hav sinse bi tharsoop
ersplendeiit lite dazzled ther mind's I, an plas-
‘cd tl»c silly producksiiuns uv Byruu, Miltun, (
an Shake S|>ver ncerly orn a Jewel with ther
, mellcrdies of ther venneraybil Mnt her Goose*;
I an rfh*n it was Ihitliis luvan koatship mu<
} be retailed fur anuther time.
J Pollergy— The reezon i have ritten this <
i much uv mi liphe in ther 3d peerson is bekawa
it is phashunabil, an admits a grater lattytoiwi ‘
fur sclphe-prays ; ’thought white-h menny uv
ther byogrerfies uv ower grate men wud sho
fourth tlx* subjex uv them in er wunderfully
deteriorated llopin this ma reetch the I
uv Nitric Assid, an indewsc him ter kum an
. settel, 1 am, with much rcspcck,
Yore's Til Nex Time,
MARTIN GALES, S. C.
La Mancha, Feb'y 7th 1858.
THE LAST MOMENTS OF RACHEL.
On the day of Mlle. Rachel's death, she then
began to dictate a letter to her father, in which
her last wishes were expressed. She could
not finish it ami fell hack to a state of prostra
tion and suft'ering. They tried at various
times to get her to take nourishment, hut suc
ceeded only with much difficulty ; the func- 1
tions of the stomach, which had hitherto con
tinued sufficiently had tailed in their turn. —
At eleven o'clock on Sunday expectoration be
came difficult and there were fears of suffoca
tion, w lien a fortunate effort relieved the re
spiratory organs and a calm succeeded this cri
sis. Rachel then desired to resume the letter
to her father; she dictated it to the end, re
read it, and then exclaimed, “Ah, my Rebecca, <
i my dear sister, I am going to see you again:
how happy I am!” She then added some
words to the letter, signed it and appeared to
tall a>leep. This state lasted several hours. Up ,
’ to this time Sarah had hesitated about calling
in the succor of religion, but having witnessed
this transport of Rachel, she telegraphed to the
i consistory of Nice, who immediately sent ten
persons, males and females. They arrived
. about eight o’clock, and were told to wait
j awhile, fearing that their arrival might pro
d ice a fatal excitement. At last, about ten
' o'clock, a crisis similar to that of the morning
occurred and alarmed the whole house. The
I physicians declared that it would be the last.
The religious jktsohs were then admitted.—
Two women and an aged priest drew near the i
bed and began to cliant the prayers for the
last agony in Hebrew. Rachel turned her face
‘towards them, radiant with celestial light,
pressed the band of Sarah, and died with a
, smile ujMHi her lips. When I arrive!, a few
hours later. J found every one impressed with
the token of divine support that God had given
to Rachel. 1 was not there, my dear friend,
but I doiil t not that Rachel dic<l in the hope
of another life.’’
RKMARKABLE INSTAKCZ3 OF HZROTSM
The Rev. Mr. Scudder, of India, in a letter
to the Christian Intelligencer, give> the follow- ,
ing instances of heroism, called forth by the
. Indian mutinies:—
“Let Americans never he ashamed that En- ,
glishnirii are their forefathers. England is a
■ noble country. Her sons are heroes, and her
daughters heroines. This rebellion has brought
out deeds that deserve to be associated w ith
those valorious actions w hich we. with thro! -
bing pulses, read of in history. In one place a
. lady and her husband tied in their carriage.—
< He stood upright. She took the reins. She
lashed the horses through a band of mutineers,
while lie. with cool aim. shot dead one who
I seized the horses' heads, and another who climb
>cd upon ihe carriage behind to cut him down.
, On tiny fled, until again they found themselves
among foes, and a rope stretched across the
I road, made further progress appear impossible.
True to herself, she dashed the horses at full .
speed against the rope, and as they, bearing it
down, stumbled, she. by rein and whip, raised •
them, while her husband’s weapon again freed
them from those that succeeded in leaping upon
them. He was wounded, but both escaped
• with their lives. Inanothcr place, a young la
dy, the daughter of an officer, shot seven muti
neers. be lore they killed her. A captain, press-
, ed by the Sepoys, with his good sword, slew
twenty-six of them before he fell!”
j [-y<T"Gen Rusk, the late Senator from Tex
i as, was the son of an Irish emigrant, who set
tled in South Carolina. Without the aid of
! friends or fortune, he educated himself, studied
law. settled in Texas, w hen it waspart of Mex
ico, joined the army of independence, and com-
I manded the left wing of the Texan army at the
battle ot San .Jacinto—one of the most stub
born battles in ancient or modern history, and
! to his personal bravery, as much as that of any
other man, was owing the victory of that little
band of woodsmen over 7,000 of the best troops
in Mexico —not one of w horn escaped capture
or death. Gen Rusk was a “imxlel man.”— :
' Brave, generous, considerate, truthful, and of
rare judgment, he w as popular and beloveil, in
every stati n of life.
THE BENEFIT OF LIFE INSURANCE
The New York Post states that the leading
partner of a financial firm that was forced to
suspend during the panic, lost all his property,
pnd having since died, his family, consisting of
his wife and a number of children, would have
been left entirely without means, but for the
happy discovery of life-policies to the amount
of $20,000.
“The Beginning of the end.', —Such is the
Talleyrandisli designation which the editor of
the Richmond South bestows upon the recent
free-tight on the floor of the U. S. Congress.—
He says:—Some may regard this fight on the
floor of Congress as an insignificant circum
stance. We view it in no such light. It is
not an accidental or exceptional incident. A
Spark caused the explosion ; but it first came
in contact with a magazine of combustible pas
sion. Things have long been tending to this
i developement ; and it has been postponed by
1 artificial resistance to the operation of perma
nent agencies of strife and dissolution. We
• have not reached the ultimate catastrophe.—
The impulse, begun at the centre, w ill be prop
agated to the remotest extremities of the
I country. The first net of disruption finds an
appropriate theatre on the floor of Congress,
t Ihe constituency of the South will sustain their
Representatives in the chastisement of insult
and agg w es>ion. The bold declaration uttered
a few days since in the Senate by Mr. Mason,
■ of Virginia, is applauded and repeated in every
slaveholding State. Mr. Keitt will be sustained
1 by as eneouraginga demonstration of popular
spirit. The people of the South reserve their
| contempt for an exhibition of pusillanimous t
1 temper among their Representative*.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
r I 5 HE Plantation near Americus formerly owned by
1 T. L. Holl containing So7 acres. It is finely
situated, in good state of repair, with the necessary
buildings, Ac. Terms.--Gue-third cash, one third
one year, one-third two years, with interest. Apply
to T. M. Furlow, Americus, <>r t<> the undersigned at
Macon. JAMES W GRIFFIN
Macon, Dec. 3rd 1857.
City papers copy,
TO THE Pl III.I< .
subscriber in order to reduce his stock of
1 CLOTHING, wil! sell from now until the first of
January at
Il E I) r < E I> PRICES!
His stock is large and entirely new, and embraces
everything wsuatty kept in a First Class (Nothing
Store. He invites the public to give him a rail and
examine for themselves. E. WINSHIP.
nor
Shirt* ! Shirt* !
* DOZ. Linen Bosom and Marseilles Shirts, for
•Jw sale cheap by E. WINSHIP.
nov M
1 MM OVF!R COATS, of every stvle and variety,
1 \ H t for sale cheap by E. WINSHIP.
nov 26
(HAVE on hand a large lot of cheap but strong
clothing for servant's wear, that I will dispose of
at very low rates. E. WINSHIP.
nov 26
SADDLERY & HARDWARE.
r | 5 HFj undersigned would respectfully * n jfk
1 vite the attention of his friends and cu
turners, and the trade, to his large stock of r
LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING,
Double and Single Harness, Saddles,
Bridles, Bits and Spurs, of the
best make and latest
style.
Also, prepared to do job work at the shortest no
tice, ana in workmanlike manner, and as lew as
any House in the city. Call and see at his new Store
next to the Manufactures’ Bank, and opiwsite Ross’
New Building. JOHN CLEGHORN,
oct 1H
PUGH’S
FINE ART GALLERY.
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA.
life size, at prices very liberal,
colored by the best Artist in the country. Am
brotypes, Sten-eoacopes and Daguerreotype*, cheap
er than ever before. For only one dollar you can ob
tain at this splendid Gallery a good likeness in a neat
case ; and it is the only Gallery in Macon where good
pictures are taken at hru- prices. Every picture war
ranted to please, and to be us good as cun lx* obtain
ed elsewhere. nov 26
1). C. HODGKINS A SON.
Macon, Ga.,
Ifeabrx in. and Manufacturers of,
SPORTING AfiTICLES ALONE.
Every description of
G-TTKTS,
RIFLES, PISTOLS. EISIIING TAC
KLE, Ci'TLERY. WALK-
I\'(i STI( KS, Arc.
THE public generally are invited to call and exam
ine ns great a variety ns cun be found in any house in
the Southern States. nov 12
THE NEW VOLUMES OF BLACKWOOD
AND THE FOUR BRITISH REVIEWS,
commence KsroiLoua:
The NORTH BRITISH,
•• EDLXBCKGH,
“ LOMIOXQI AR , , January, 1*55.
“ WESTMINISTER
and BLACKWOOD. i
St-ira • Tins Puj ns. Blackwood or a.y of
the Re. iew‘, s*’ a year. Bluckv •».><! and one Re\ iew
--or any two Reviews, ?•. The i »ur Ke* iews, « •.
Blackwoo.' and the four Reviews, jl".
Postage winch *Loul l be ptt: I quarterly in
advance> on tne four Ke. iew.* and Blackwood tu any
Post Office in the L’ni‘.«-I States, only *•> cents a year.
Nir.ueh : 11 cents a venr on each Review, and 24 eta.
a year un Black win 1.
Addie-". L. SCOTT A. CO., Publishers,
54 Gold Street, corner of Fulton. N. Y.
Jan 14
4'hnice Groucric*.
•I II S T R k C E I V E I>.
sljillHDS. New crop N. <). Sugar,
1"" bbls. Rutiued Sugar,
25 Bbls. New Crop, N. 0. Syrnp,
b»o Boxes Cream Cheese,
2 > Kegs and Tubs Guslten Butter,
100 Package-. New Crop Raisins,
For sale at verv low figure* for cash.
J. B A W. A. ROSS.
Dee 24, 1857 ts
Christmas Cwifts.
4 T BOARDMAN’S BOOK STORE. A large as
. \ sortincnt of Seasonable Articles, selected for the
Holidays. Such us
Illustrated editions of the Poets.
Bvron, Moore, Shakspeare.
Thompson, Campbell, Goldsmith,
Burns, Bryant, Longfellow,
llerliert. Gray, ana keble'sChristian A’car.
World Noted Women.
Republican Court.
Court of Napoleon.
Women of the Bible.
Illustrated Life of Luther.
Gray’s Elegy , Deserted Village,
Eve of St. Agnes. Ancient Mariner,
Gertrude "f Wyoming, Farmer’s Boy,
Country Life, Hlu-trated Parables,*
Irving’s Works, Waverly Novels,
and a large assortment of Juvenile hooks. A new
edition of the Rollußooks. Setts of the Plea
sure Books. Also, Conversation Cards
Games, Tevuli's, Gammon Boards,
Chess Men, Dominoes, Papeto
ries. Writing Desks,
Work Boxes, Porcelain Slates, and lets of other
things, J. M. BOARDMAN.
Dec. -i. ’ 17 ts
Bl kltlEN for eighteen hundred and tiflv-eight,
at BOARDMAN’S.
Dec. 24. 1857 ts
F. I). BAIL E Y,
ATTOIIXEY AT LA IF.
Dau sou. Terrell Co., Ga.
IV ILL Practice in the following Counties : Ter
y » rell Superior Court, Ist Monday in March and
September"
Early Superior Court, 3d Monday in March and
September.
Clay Superior Court, 4th Munday in March and
September.
Coi *. d 'I inday in Apt>l and
October.
Randolph Superior Court, Ist Munday in May and
November.
Calhoun Superior Court. 4th Monday in May and
November.
Lee Superior Court, 4th Monday in March and
September.
Dec. 17, 1857.. ly.
Mrs. Howland
IS now opening FALL and WIN- T*
TER MILLINERY Consisting K“■ v
of all the Fashionable Stvles <»t
Bonnets, Head Dresses,
Feathers, Flower*, Cloaks, * ‘ J
and Borages, Silk Evening
Dresses, Crinolines, Wire f J
Braids, Stella Shau l* and 3 D
Scarf*.
All of which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms for Cash. Country Milliners supplied with
Bonnets by the Case or i’ozen.
All orders promptly attended to in Millinery or
DhmN Milking. ' 6
MARBLE WORKS.
J. 11. ARTOPB,
M ANUFACTURER <»l and Dealer in Foreign and
Domestic Marble. Sinner.
M'lntleJt, Funtitnrc Slahf, has removed the Mur
ble Works from Cotton Avenue, to the corner of 3d
and Plumb Street, a short distance South of Harde
man A S' ai k-' XK’.u • 1
REMOVAL
r I"MIE subscriber has removed to the corner store in
1 ■ Wa*hingtonißloek.” new Building, orinother
words, “the (lid Washington Hall Corner,” w here he
will be pleased to see hi* friends and customers as
I u*ual. J. M. BOARDMAN,
nor *6
LEGAL AOTH ES. , >
8188 MORTGAGE SHERIFF SALE.
HJ. be sold on the first Tuesday in March next, i
▼ v before the court house door in the city of Ma- 1
con, Bibbeounty, littwecn the legal hour* of sale, the :
following pro|»ertv, to w it:
One I reneh bedstead, one bureau, one washstand, !
four chairs, one rocking chair, one sofa, half dozen i
mahogony chairs, one table, one looking glass, one
bureau, one marble top washstand, one rocking ehair, !
one wardrobe, one safe, two washstands, two bed
steads, one mahogany bedrtead, 1 set chairs. * mat I
trasses four cotton pillows, four holsters, four frat Irer .
pillows, two bedsteads, four matrasses, two car
pets, six pillows, three bolsters, two bureaus,
two tables, two towel racks, one round table, five
pair andirons, three pair shovels and tongs, two
wash-stands, one foot mat. one eberijr table, one
pair candlesticks, two sofa*, two draper curtains and
cornice, four curtains and bands, « bowls, four pitch
I ers, three window shade* and one brass clock; levied I
on as the property of Nelly Saxon, tu satisfy two (
mortgage n fas from Bibb Superior Court in favor of
Green J. Blake vs. said Nelly Saxon. Property
pointed out in said 1i fas.
jan 2* ED G JEFFERS, Dep. Sheriff!
Bl BB SI!ERIFF’N SALE.
\\ T H/L be sold on the first Tuesday in Mar ch wxt, ]
V y before the court bouse door, in the City of Ma
con, Bibb count) . between the legal hours of sale, the ’
follow ing property, to-wit: j I
I A negro man by the name us Daniel, about 3<» years <
of age; levied on as the property of Francis M »
Hughes, alias Francis M Wilcox, to satisfy a fi fa 1
from Bibb Inferior Court, in favor us A. P. Powers |
vs said Francis M. Hughes alia* Francis .M Wilcox. •
Propertv pointed out by Defendant.
jan T V> . BKAXTIA . sheriff. |
8188 SIILKIIF lAUk
11 r ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in March next, l
t v before the court house door in the city of Mu
con, Bibb county, between the legal hours of sale the
follow mg property, to-wit:
Fifty acres of land, the same being a part of the j
West half of lot No. 237, in the 13th District of orig- '
inally M’onroe, now Bibb county; levied on us the |
property of William Y. Howard, to satisfy two ti
fas, one from Bibb Inferior Court, and one from Bibb ;
Superior Court, m favor of Arthur Foster vs. Win. '
V. Howard; D. N. Dunwoody vs. Win. Y. Howard, •
Propertv pointed out bv Defendant
jan T. G. \V. HAILEY. D. Siu i.:L
8188 SHERIFF SALE.
'll r ILL be sold on the first Tuesday iu .March,
v v IHs*<, before the court house door in Macon,
and w ithin tire legal hour* of sale, the following prop
erty, to-wit :
1 uSO acres of land, more or less, in anid county, on
w hich Needham Mini* reaides, joining John Sanders, I
Samuel B. Hunter and others, tu satisfy a ti fa from
Bibb Superior Court in favor us William Sandford
vs. Need num and Chas. W. Mims. The same {mint- |
cd out bv Needham Muns as his property.
' j»n2- EI».G. .IKFFEKS.Ii-p. Sheriff.
CRAWFORD SHERIFF SALES.
Il ’’ILL be sold before the Court House door in the
town of |Knuxvilie Crawford county, on tire
first Tuesday in March HSB, between the legal hours
1 of sale, the following property, to wil: j
Lot of land no sin the 6th Dist. of Crawford coon- I
ty , containing two hundred and two and a half acre*
more or less, levied on as the property of William
Burgess to satish a fi fa from Crawford Inferior
Court in favor of Elijah M. Amos, vs. John C. Avera
' principal, ami said Burgess endorser.
Also east half of lot of land no. 68 in Ist Dist. of ‘
Crawford county containing actes more or less,
levied on as the property of Martin Bennett, to satisfy
a ti fa from Craw ford Inferior Court in favor of Ewell
Webb. Guardian, vs. Bennett and Ephraim Johnson.
jan2B MORGAN HANCOCK,Sheriff.
CRAWFORD SHERIFF SALES.
11* ILL be sold. liefore tin* Court House door in the
1 * town of Knoxville, Crawford county, on the
first Tuesday in March, 185.8, between the legal hours
of sale, the following property, to wit:
One.ncgro woman, named Eliza, twenty-threeyear* |
old, and one boy, Leander, four years old. levied on i
as the property of James W. Hobison, to satisfy a|
li. fa. frum Crawford Inferior Coart in favor of Levi
B. Smith and Thoma* .1. Sheppard, for tire u*e of An
drea J. Cloud vs. James Robison, Principal, and*
Ewell Webb, Security. MORGAN HANCOCK,
jan 28 Sheriff.
unii.MN'i K Vi-OKS 8 u i:.
1 \ ’’lid. be sold before the court house door in Ma
v v
; within the legal hours of sale :
Lots Nos. 21, 22 and 23, each containing half an
acre, more or less, situated in the (’ity of Macon near ;
the River;
Also, a lot us Lumber, a Desk, lot of Springs, and !
i Chest of Tools.
All sold by virtue of an order from the < ourt of I
Ordinary of Bibb county. as the property of Leonard
W. Gibson, dec'd, for the benefit of his creditors and
heirs. w j .
Terms on the day of sale.
jau2B ' VOLNEY PIERCE, Adm’r. j '
ADMINISTB VI’R’A *- \Li .
BY virtue of an order from the Ord in rv of Jones]
county, will be sold before the Court 11 use door,
iu Clinton, on the first Tuesday in March next, two
negroes; sold as the property P. Woodale,
late of said county, deceased. Terms on the day.
ASSENETH K. WOODALE.
Jan .21. 1' ■ Admr’x.
Notice. Sixty days after date application w ill
be made to the Ordinary of Jones county fur
for leave to sell tbe half interest us Cader W. Low e,
in a negro man Jack.
Jan - MATil.h \ LOW E. Vlm’x |
/ ’ EORGIAf Jones County.
’ I Whereas, Green Roberts applies for letters of
Guardianship of the person and p operty of Martha '
M. Giles and Augustus S. Giles, Minors of Musca
Giles, deceased
These are therefore toeite and admonish all p rsons
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 should
not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office, this 11th dav of
January. Isss. * CHARLES MACARTHY,'
Jan. 21, 1868- Ordinary.
/ i EORGIA, June* County.
\ I Wheir-.is, William Roberts applies for Guardi
anship of the person and propetty of Lvdia Ann Giles. '
and Daniel G. (tiles. Minors of Moses Giles, deceased. '
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned or interested to be ami appear al mv *
office, on or before the first Monday in March next,
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
i should not be granted.
Given under iny hand at office, this 11th dav us
January. I*s*. CHARLES MACARTHY,*
i Jan. 21, 1858—£od Ordinary.
MACON & WESTERN R. ROAD.
MACON, December 14th. 1857.
ON and after Friday, the l*th inst., the trains 1
will Ire run as follows :
Leave Macon 1, a. in., arrive Atlanta\ls, a. m.
Leave Macan 11.80, a. in., arrive Atlanta 5.2", p. m. 1
Leave Atlanta 12, night, arrive Macon 7.15, a. m.
Ireave Atlanta 12 m., arrive Macon 5.44', p. m.
The night trains will not Ire run on Sundavs. The
1 a. tn., train from Macon connects with the State
Road for Chattanooga at 12.30, p. in., and Georgia '
Road tor Augusta at 10 a. m. The 11.30, a. m. train '
connects w ith the State Road at 12.30., p. m., and
■ the Georgia Road, at 12, p. m.
ALFRED L. TYLER, i
Dec. 24. 1857. Sufrerintendent. i
LAMER HOI SE,
MACON. GEORGIA, I
LOGAN & MEARA, Proprietors.
r |MIE I’ROPRIETORS of this w<-!l known
I establishment, respectfully give notice
that thev are still candidates for the patron
age of tire Travelling public, and determine 1 n iCli
to omit nothing to deserve well of their guests and
I maintain the reputation of the Housl.
Free Transportation
Os Passengers and Baggage, to and from the House,
by a fine new Omnibus ami Baggage Wagon, which
they have provided for that purpose. Passengers
hereafter will be nt no expense w hatever for transpor
tation of themselves and their baggage either w ay be
■ tween the Lanier House and tbe Railway Stations in
Macon. We ask a continuance of public patronage
and promise attention and comfort to our guests.
I.o<;A MEAI:
TO PLANTER*.
r subscribers have on band, a good stock of <
1 Osnaburga. Kerseys, Blankets, and coarse Shoes
suitable for the season, also, a general stock of Gro
ceries which they will sell cheap for Cash or approv- ,
led credit, at tbe old stand on tire corner ab<>\c the |
Lanier House. C. CAMPBELL A SON.
IfaCOR. Or«<ohoF 2<\ 1 *’7.
ROBERT FINDLAY, HR., JAMBS N. FINDLAY,
CHRIS. I). FINDLAY.
FINDLAYS’
STEAM ENGINE MANUFACTORY
- ■■ _ h
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY.
AM)
GKNKRAL SHOP,
MACON, GEORGIA.
HE Proprietors of this establishment would re
1 sprclfußy call the attention of those conteiupla
ting the erection of JAZZ#, tor Sauiny and
Grinding, or for any oilier purpose whatever. The
superiority of the work Las been, and will be, a suf
ficient guarantee for an extensive and increasing
patronage Our Workshops and superior outfit of 1
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, vis :
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 and private Build
ings, Ac., ofWrolight
and Cast Iron em-
bracing
Strength irith Beauty of Dtriyn,
Sugar Mills and Syrup Boilers, all sizes. Columns for (
Stores, Churclies, Ac., Ac., Gold Mining .Machine-
ry, with Double and Single acting Force i
and Lift Pumps of any required size,
Shafting with Turned Pullios, from
the smallest size to nine feet Di
ameter, Cotion Press Irons,
Cotton Screws, Mill
Screws and
Bales,
England’s Celebrated self-acting Car Couplings, and «
other Rail Road Castings All work warranted to be
equal to the best made elsewhere.
oct 1"
Day & Maußsenet,
HAVING removed to their NEW STORE on Mill- 1
berry Street next door to E. L. Strohecker I
A Co. Where they w ill he pleased to sec their aid
customers. They would say to all wishing goods in
their line, that they are now opening a rpl» ndid as
sortment. which w ill be sold at the loutrt priem.
They intend giving their personal attention to
WATCH REPAIRING. Having been before the
public in that capacity for 15 and ze years, the pub
lic are able to judge of their merits in that wav.
JEM ELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest no
tice and in th> bent manner, WATCHES, Mug
ic and Hunting Cases, Gold and Sib. er Hoddell i
Watches, for sale by j
oct 22 DAY A MAUSSENET.
SWISS Anchor and Lanine WATCHES, Gold cases
as low r.n f 25 each, for sale bv
<>ct 22 DAY A M A USSEN ET.
r ■’’HE celebrated American WATCHE.X, for sale bv
1 DAY A MAUSSENET. ’
I\!A.M‘.)M)S, Opal. Ruby, Gurnet, Topaze, Pearl
/ and solid gold finger Rings of all styles and
prices. For sale by
17 * DAY A MAUSSENET.
i I
2 1 and Guard chains of all styles and prices.
For sale by [oct 221 DAV A MACSSENET.
\ LARGE assortment of silver and plated ware i
for sale bv |oct 221 DAY AM A USSEN ET.
Ml Sl< \I.INB IK ( M |-.\ TS, \ 101 l 11 X. |< | J Injr
eoleltes. Guitars, Banjoes, Tauibormes. Bass •
Violins, Accurdeons, best Italian Strings. Ac.. Ac.
For sale by j oct 22] DAY A MACSSENET. *
\ LARGE assortment ot FANCY GOODS. TOYS,
Ac., for sale bv DAY A MAUSSENET
oct 22
(1 LOCKS ufevery description, for sale bv
oct 22 DAY A MACSSENET !
\ LARGE assortment of George Wustcnholme's
ixl CUTLERY, for sale bv
_oct 22 DAY A MACSSENET. |
Pl Alt AND KVK.
DRH. LEBRUN A DI ETON,
OCULISTS AN D A U R IST S.
1Y R. LEBRUN offers to those suffering from deaf
z nesshis infalliblt aural remedies, which haver
l»een successful m nearly three thousand cases of con- j
firmed deafness ! These remedies have been pro- i
nuunced bv Drs. Kbrarnrr, of Berlin, and Deleau, of I
Paris, and Curtis Pilcher, of London, as the must
wonderful ever applied for diseases of internal and .
middle car. They comprise different courses for the :
various diseases that affect the external and middle
ear. Dr. Lebrun u arrantn a curt in retry com, when
the ear is perfect in its formation. He has eighteen |
certificates from those who Lad been deaf/rin* infan
cy , whose hearing is now completely restored, and’they j
are now enablefl to learn the language! Over twen
ty -sev vn hundred cases of deafness huv e been success- >
fully treated by him. Certificates to that effect may •
be seen on application.
In all cases of deafness arising from inflammation, •
thickening, or even perforation of the “incnibrana :
tvmpani," usually called the ‘drum*; inflammation of
mucus membrane of the tympanum and custiehain
tube, with accumulation of mucus ; nervous affections,
polypus growths, Ac., or when the disease can be I
traced to scarlet, typhus, billious 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'd’ secretion is apparent, the “Auditory canal,”
being dry and scaly ; when the deafness is accompa
nied with noises in the car, like rustling of leave*,
chirping of insects, falling w ater, ringing of bells, 1
pulsations, discharge of matter; when in a stew,ping
position a sensation is felt as if a rush us blood to the ,
head had taken place ; when the hearing is perfectly
acute w here there is much noise, or less acute in dull,
cloudy weather, or when cold has been taken, the |
course pursued by Dr. Lebrun is consideied 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, hr asks from such a fair and impartial
trial. Patients sending a few particulars of their case,
can have remedies sent to any part.
Testimony.
“We the undersigned, practitioners of medicine in
the city of New York, having had occasion to witness
the practice of Drs. Lebrun and Dufton, in diseases
of the Ear and Eye, laying aside all professional jeal- ,
oiisy and prejudice, freely admit the course pursued
by them in treating diseases of those delicate organs,
from the unparalleled success which has attended it.
is well worthy the attention ofour professional breth
ren throughout the United States. Their system of
treating diseases of the middle and internal’ ear, by .
the use a of “medicated vapors,” particularly in chron
ic and complicated cases, forms a new era in the
practice of aural surgery, and tills up a void which
has long been felt by the general practitioner. In dis
eases of the eye, thev seldom require to resort to an
<q»eratioii. As skillful Aurists and Oculists, and en
thusiastically devoted to their profession, we cordial
ly recommend them It. such as may require their aid."
Signed, Alexander K M<»tt. M D.
Geobok S. Granen. M. D. i
Horace Winslow. M. D.
C. Deerman, M. D.
Allston B. Francis, M. D.
T. V. Van Bcres, M I).
Bedford Durfmcn, M. D.
New York, August 7, IM'.).
Students wishing to perfect themselves in this
branch of medical science, will find au opixirtunity
by joining the class, at the Eve and Ear Infirmary of
Dr. D<*lacy Union Place. C'liniques. every ,
Tuesday and Friday afternoons, from 1 to 3 o’clocli, .
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 |)r».
J. DELACY LEBRUN A DUFTON.
Union Place, New York City.
N. B. A treatise on the nature and treatment of
deafness and diseases of the ear, with the treatment •
of the deafand dumb. Price One Dollar
J-ef’Money letters must be registered b the Post
Master. Registered letters are at our risk—please
bear this in mind. Correspondents must enclose
Postage for return answer, the new postage law re
quiring prepayment of letters.
Dec. 24, IHs7—tf
FOR SALE
V FIRST-RATE Single Dray ami Harness , also. ’
a good Horse for the Dray.
\pph at Georgia Tal 'grap- Office, «et 2?
NUMBER 18.
CLAKK LIPPITT.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ALUAXY, GA.
HAVING returned .« Dougherty county, and as
sociated with me in the pracitee of Law,
S. Lippitt, Esq., prompt' and faithful attention wiN
be given to all business <«*»<msted to our care. We
w ill practice in the counties of Dougherty. Baker,
Calhoun, Lee, Dooly ami Worth- iu the Suprenit
Court at Macon; in the U. S. Courts, ami wherevef
specially engaged. Particular attention will be giveft
to the collecting and securing of money demand*.
RIGHT). II CLARK.
Albani . Ga . Deo. 7,1867.
NOTH
I .''ROM this date we shall adopt as near as possible
the (’ASH SYSTEM. We are compelled to do it.
From this date all articles will be priced AS CASH.
Wbeivcredits arcgivTm (which will vwily be given te
those who have paid us promptly) an addition will bt
made- to the price named according to the time de*
sired bv the purchaser.
HARDEMAN A GKIFFINx
Macon, Jan. 1, 1858. jan 7
N E<; RO ES. “
*o LIKELY NEGROES now on hand for sale, for
r ’ bills of the Manufacturer’s Bank or other cuf
rent funds. WILSON C. HARDY.
OCt tl)
lvi.li HUM.'. J 11. WOODWARD-.
SALE & LIVERY STABLE.
HAYDEN A WOODWARD are now pre
pared to furnish their friends and th e
public generally, w ith good sate Horses
new as well as tasty Buggies, Carriages, Ac. * Z
in complete order at the shortest notice
They are determined t<» give satisfaction, if atrict
personal attention, to business, and reasonable cash
prices will enable them to do so.
Horses fed and kept by the day, week of
month. Drove Stock also accomn odated at reason*
ble prices. Mulberry Stieet, next to Lottery oflkw,
Macon, Ga.
Oct ly
ISAACS’ SALOON,
On Cher, y Street, nonr Ralston’s New Hall,
MACON, GEORGIA.
IF you are loud ot good eating and diunkino—-if
you want to find all the delicacies of the season-*
a comfortable breakfast— an excellent lunch—a sub
stantial dinner a first rate supper, or anything el»a
, in that line, you can't be better suited than at Isaac's
I Celebrated Saloon.
At this far-famed establishment, Strangers and
I Residents can have whatever they call for, served up
at moderate dmrges, iu the best stylo and by ib«
most attentive waiters, at any hour from early in tbt
murniug until late at night.
Look at his Bill of Fare, and choose for yoursalf;
OYSTICIiS
From New York. Savannah and Brunswick, in the
shell or by the measure, raw, fried, stewsd, iu an/
wav you want them
ALSO,
Shrimps and Crabs,
V ild Game of every variety.
Venison ami Be» f Stenka.
Mutton Chops and Veal Cutlets,
Hum and Eggs,
DetiledHam and
Deviled TerapinS,
Mountain Oysters,
Turtle
Ac., Ac., Ac.
Wood cock. Grouse, Mountain Geese, Squirrels,
Wild Ducks, Fish, and anything that tin epicure
want', can always be hud when in season.
ISA ACS invites the hi nghy and thirsty passing
through Macon, to give him a call, as his LARDER
is dailx applied w ith nil the dainties to be procured
in the Savannah and New urk markets, and bis
BAR furnished with the best of Liqioiis, Segar* and
other accompaniments.
Confectioneries and Fruit.
ISAACS ids i keeps constantly uu hand a good as
sortment ctf
Con fei tion lbi ks.
Oranges,
Arri.ES,
Bananas.
Pine Aitles,
Various descriptions of Nm,
Uaees. Ac.
All of which can be purchased at low prices for Cask.
Be sure and call at
THE ISAACS HOUSE,
or.
ISAACS’ RESTAURANT,
Chrbry Street, neau Ru xtc..,’, Haaa,
Jf'jruit, G’eoryitf.
oct 17
' IVel-ORMItrH
BAlVli: DE VIE,
OK
Balsam of Life.
WitrrwiUd to bt ftrictlj/ a t'qjotabk lYopwutton.
CARKFI’LLT and ACCI itATBLY FREI* A RED F RUM TBM OaiD*
INAL RECIPE OF DR. LELEIVRM.
r valuable preparation has been in for
1 nearly a century in Europe and the West India
Islands, and for a shorter period in these United
States, w ith the most sati.-ductorv results. No tnedi
, cine was ever compounded which has a more univer
sal application than this. For the permanent cure of
: all diseases arising from a disordered Liver, Stomaeb
or Intestines, such as Liver Complaint, Jaundice,
Dyspepsia, Nausea, Constipation, Ac., this remedy
has never been excelled, for diseases of the nervous
system. Sick Headache, Nervous Debility, Ac. In
the numerous affections peculiar to females, this
medicine is a perfect balm. The proprietor has hun
dreds of testimonial s from gentlemen and ladies of
the highest respectability, throughout this Stats, as
to its efficacy.
Manufactured by CHARLES DsLORME,
Sumter, S. C.
For sale in Macon bv E. L. STROHECKER A CO.,
A A MENARD and FITZGERALD A NOTTiNG
!I AM nov A
SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL ROAD.
SCHEDULE FOR PASSENGER TRAINS.
1 EAVE Macon I.•*'.<<, a. m., and 11.3 b, a. m.; ar
j rive in Columbus is..*>2, a. in., and 6.33, p. m.;
leave Columbus 1.55, a. m.. and 4.05, p. m. ; arrive
in Macon N. 56, a. m., and io.2s, p. in.
Brtwten Macon and Albany.
Leave Macon 1.30, a. in.; arrive in Albany, 8.58, a.
m.; leave Albany 3.40, p. m.; arrive in Macun 1u.28,
p. m.
Accommodation train leaves Macon for Albany
7.00, a. m., Triweekly; arrive in Albany 4.55, p. in.';
leave Albany s. 'Hi, a. m., Tri weekly ; arrive in Ma
con 1.40, p. m.
Mail Stages to ami from Tallahassee. Thomasville
and Bainbridge connect w itn regular trains at Al
bany.
Passengers from Columbus and the West for
South-Western Georgia oi Florida should take the
4.00, p. in. tram, er on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays the 1.55, a. m. tram at Columbus.
Trains on South Western Road connect direct with
trains of Central Rail Road to Savannah and Augus
ta. Passengers for Atlanta and the North-West
should take the evening train at Albany and eithe>
train from Columbus to avoid detention. First class
Sieamships leave Savannah on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays for New York. Fare—Cabin $25.00, Steerage
sn.oo. GEO W ADAMS,
Maron. Nov. 1! th, K>7. SuperiuUmdenk
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
( \N and after Sunday, Nov. the 15th, the Passcn
z ger Trams us this Road will be run as follows .
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND MACON.
Leave Savannah 1.15, a. m,, 2.46, p. m.
Arrive in Macon. 1U.45, a. m., 12.30, a. m.
Leave Macon 9.45. a. m., 11.30, p. m.
Arrive in Savannah 7.20, p. in., 8.50, a. m.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND Al GCSTA.
Leave Sav an nah 1.15, a. m., 11.15, a. m.
Arrive in Augusta a. m., 7, p. m.
Leave Augusta 2, a. m., 3.45, p. m.
Arrive in Savannah 5.50, a. m., 10.55, p. m.
BETWEEN MACON VNDAIGISTA.
Leave Macon 9.45. a. in., 11.30, p. m.
Arrive in Augusta 7, p. m., 9, a. m.
Augusta. 2, a. m., 3.45, p. a*.
Arrive in Macon, 10.45, a, m., 12.30, a. m.
Trains connect on arrival at Gordon, for Milledge
ville and Eatonton, at Macon with the trains of tlw
South-Western Railroad for Columbus and Albany,
and with the Macon A Western R*«ud for Atlanta.
Passengers leaving Savannah by 1.15, a. m., train,
will arrive in Atlanta about 6. p. in., leaving by th«
2.45, p. m., train, can arrive in Atlanta, next morning
to breakfast. EMERSON FOOTE,
Savaunab, W7.
gov 15