Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 1.
The State Press
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
HY
E. C. & A. M. ROWLAND.
SUBSCRIPTION:
Two Dollars per annum in advance, or Three Dol
lars at the end of the year.
ADVERTISING:
One Dollar per Square for the first insertion, and
Fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal
arrangements will be made with those who advertise
by the year.
' JOB WORK.
Having a new and benatiful supply of job type and
one of Gordon’s celebrated Power Plesses, we are
prepared to do any kind of work in this line with
neatness, accuracy and dispatch, at moderate prices.
DINNA YE HEAR IT! DINNA YE HEAR IT!
In our columns last week, appeared a thril
ling account of an incident at the siege of I.nck
now, in which Jessie Brown and the High
lander’s Slogan figured quite conspicuously.
The story, whether true or false, is a very af
fecting one, and has called forth numerous po
etic effusions, among the best of which is the
piece copied below. Those who read the story
will understand and appreciate the verse:
’Mid the thunder of battle, the groans of the
'lying.
The wail of weak women, the shouts of brave
men,
A piair Highland maiden sat sobbing and sigh
ing.
As she longed for the peace of her dear native
gleu.
But there came a glad voice to the ear ot her
heart.
The foes of auld Scotland forever will fear it,
“We are saved!—we are saved!” criyd the
brave High land maid.
“ 'Tis the Highlanders' slogan! O dimia ye
hear it f”
Dinna ye hear it ? dinna ye bear it I
High o’er the battle s din, dinna ye Lear it S’
High o’er the battle’s din, hail it and cheer
it!
“ Tis the Highlanders' slogan! O dinna ye
bear it ?”
A moment the tempest of buttle was hndied,
But no tidings of help did that moment re
veal ;
Again to the shot-shattered ramparts t’i,y
rushed—
Again roared the camion, again dashed the
steel!
Still the Highland maid cried, Let in welcome
the brave!
The death-mists are thick, but tlieircla; mores
will clear it!
The war-pipes are pealing " The Campbells are
coming!” *
They are charging and cheering! O dim n
y c hear it I
Diuua ye hear it? dinna ye hear it. etc.
The heroes of Luekliow ! fame crocus you
witli glory:
Love welcomes you home w ith glad songs in
your praise!
Andbrave Jessie Brow n, with her soul-stirr'pg
story,
Forever w ill Jive in the Highlanders lav. ,
Long life to the Queen, and the hearts who de
fend her!
Success to our Hag! and when danger is near
it.
May mir pipes lie heard playing “Hie Camp
bells are coming!”
And an angel voice crying, " O dinna ye heir
it f'
Dinna ye hear it ' dinna ye bear it?
High o’er tile battle's dill, dinna ye hear it i
High o'er the battle's din, hail it and eh-.vr
it!
••'Tis the Highlanders'slogan ! O dinna ye
hear it s’"
Ai.kxam'EK Mai i agax.
[roll Titr. state rmiss. ]
“THE GALLED JADE WINCES.”
Editors: — My attention lias been
riled to an article in the Columbus 15 qiiirer
ovv the signature of D. I’. Hill. S. r.ntor of
Hmis Comity, in reply to my communication
to th "Stale Press ” of the 25th lilt., relative
to tin parsimonious policy adopted by the hist
LegUltiire, ns manifested by that rage body
in the (i,sage of the new Fee Bill, and tpeeu
latite a. to the dimensions of the soul of a leg
islator wi (l would make unjust discriminations
between lie rich and poor, and in favor of one
officer to lie prejudice < f another, all things
being equal At the time of penning that ar
ticle, 1 neitlir knew nor cared who framed or
voted for theßill in question: I felt then, as I
feel now, tliat-hc framer < f-aid Bill, if he Ad
know anythingof the duties and responsibili
ties of an < Irdiliary, or the proper fees to be al
lowed him, did lot have a just conception of
the purjsises for vhich he was sent to Mil
ledgeville, and wasn't, in prescribing inadequate
fees for laborious se-viccs, actuated by those
unbiassed .motives w'licli should characterize
the public acts of tin ■nliglitened and liberal
legislator.
If he did not know anything about these re
sponsibilities, these duties to be performed and
the adequateness of tees t. be allowed there
for, I thought then as I thiik now, that if Mr.
Hill's constituents had elected him to "stay at
home,” there would have beea one fool less in
the last Georgia Legislature. If the conclu
sion is illogical, it is not became there is no
merit in the issue. Mr. Hill dodges the ques
tion by intimating that Ordinaries heretofore,
have charged unjust fees—if true, it w ascer
certaiuly dishonest in them, but is it honest in
any one, legislator or other, to obtain services
for which a little, narrow, contracted, miserly
soul will not return a just recompense I This
is the question which Mr. Hill skulks, and from
the merits of which, he endeavors to divert
public attention by vulgar and stale witticisms.
By reference to the charges prescribed in the
said Feo Bill, it will be dourly seen, that there
is a discrimination, prejudicial to the rights of
Ordinaries, as well as detrimental to the inter
ests of all small estates. The fee of only two
dollars and a halt are allowed the Ordinary for
recording the Inventory of an estate worth
$50,000, though it rego tree a week in which to
record it, while it allows one dollar for record
ingthe Inventory of an estate worth only SSOO,
which, in many instances, ean be done in ten
or fifteen miaxtes time.
It is thus apparent, that the rich estate is
not charged more, us it is worth more, for ac
cording to arithmetic, one dollar is two fifths
State
of two and a half, but SSOO are not two fifths i
of $50,000. If then, the fee of two dollars and i
a half, is all that can be charged in conscience I
against an estate worth $50,000, how can the ;
one dollar fee in conscience be charged against
an estate worth only $500? If this mean dis- 1
j discrimination was made knowingly, is Mr. j
i Hill such an idiot as to suppose, that the public ;
will adjudge that he has just cause to complain I
of my strictures upon this, his official act. and .
the motives which prompted it? If it was un-
■ intentionally made, from not giving the subject i
due consideration, ought he to become "riled' !
at complaints made under injury resulting from !
his disregard of public duty. If he did not :
know any better, would it not have been more
profitable for the State, and more creditable to i
Harris county, lor I). I*. Hill to have munched
ground peas in some other pew. I). P. Hill, I
Senator from Harris county, stand up, look the
public in the face, and explain to the people, |
who are swindled, and to whom the blame of i
swindling ought to attach, when the bill of !
which you feel so proud, prescribes the fee of •
two dollars for the mere signature of the Or
dinary to a warrant of Partition, and how it is ,
worth to that officer, only tiro dollars and a
half for a weeks employment, in recording a 1
long ami tedious Inventory? Now, in my j
communication to the “State Press” of the
28th ult., 1 distinctly admitted that the fees
cl lasted by the Ordinaries should he tixed and
n iiform throughout thcStatc—that they should
be adequate and only adequate to services ac
tually remlerc I—that the regulation of the
same was a fit subject for legislation, and that
no officer, whether Ordinary or other, could in
conscience demand or receive a fee to which !
he was not justly entitled. Any contradiction
of the-c admissions, then and there explicitly
made, is simply false. I still contend that a
legislator who would knowingly make the dis
crimination alluded to, is possessed of a soul,
so small, that ten thousand of similar diminu
tivenos could dance in a tobacco seed, and
leave ample r for the elbow maneuvers of
two fiddlers tor each man.
I believe that one I). P. Hill, knew a great
deal more about these discriminations. than
would l»v jxdicv for that gentleman to admit in
another ra-c for Senatorial honors. He either
knew that the fees were unjust, or he was im
patient to “ ejrtiHfjiunh" his legislative career I
by some marked art of picayune conservatism, ‘
ami “ trtnt if blind" on a subject about w hich
he knew as little, as he docs of what consti
tutes manliness in a Senator, or dignity in a
man. It would be charity to attribute the leg
i>\itive <• >:nof noii.y of the hut General As- |
s ”ul»'y to a la.nciitable deficiency of brains —it
would I-v justice however to attribute the acts j
of others. (Mr. Hill among the number for
aught I know) to n want of wl.at is more com
mendable in a gentleman, viz: a high toned
iu;h :><U'k ncc, Eased <>n the conscious rectitude
of of.icial m t<. that will bear investigation, and
carry w ith them not only the force of law, but
rhe m: r.i>t able evidences of enlightened and
liberal legislation. But Mr. Hill, the redoubt
able Mr. Hili, the genteel, polished Senator of
Harris .-«»:t:.ty. waxes wroth at the presump
tion of pl •’> ia:i who had the temerity, to inti
nia’e. that there were in the last Legislature,
incnib r* more windy than w ise—and in the
C iiumbtis Enquirer of the Ifith inst. adminis
*ers a r J :ke altogether indicative of tlib high
ly excited intellectual state of that gentlemans
poverty stricken cranium. Now, as m “cat
i:ia look nt a King,” 1 take the liberty of sug
g t . the •• decency gentleman,” that when
l’.-.ver of tip- >j intisMinoriun arc stabled in our
legislative balls there will be in the “ weak ef
fusions of scribblers, seeking newspaper noto
riety. less scurrility, less coarseness of language,
less billingsgate, and less beef,” with all of
which vulgarities was Mr. Hill's reply to my
communication pregnant. Conspicuous among
them all, was stale “beef.” the witicism of
which, the gentleman from Harris makes the
defendant of a copper-colored squaw, steal
from a celebrated Virginia orator and gentle
man. .Mr. Hill, modest Mr. Hill, boasts ot be
ing the first legislator, who has had the wisdom
and benevolence to throw a safeguard around
trust estates, w hen every one, at all a<-quaint
ed with the judiciary of his county, knows that
there has been a Fee-bill ever since there w as a
probate court. And Mr. Hill knew it when
be plagiarized from Cobb's Digest a portion of
the celebrated Bill which robs the Ordinary
of just pay, and ot the passage of which Bill,
Mr. Hill feels so proud. Be bis the glory of so
brilliant an achievement, the accomplishment
of which entitles the “animated bust” of the ■
distinguished Senator to a “niche” in that
structure erected at the cost of the State, and
ycleped Lunatic Asylum. The absurd state
ment of the gentleman, that his was the first
Bill in the annals of Georgia Legislation to pro
tect the interests of dead men, can but suggest
the necessity of providing# Fool-Killer-Gener
al. An Irishman, being upbraided for his cru
elty in beating a donkey upon a bleeding
sore replied, “ Oeh hooiiey, it is the baste that
ean feel only on the raw" —hence the direct
allusions made in my former communication to
the framer of the said First Feo Bill—to me,
then unknown. The best evidence afforded
that I intringe<l upon an abrasion, was the winc
ing ot the galled jade, in this instance, a bip
ed otherwise possessed of all the accoutre
ments of a real Johny long-ear.
1 uking Mr, Hill s positive denial of having ever
been ruled by the Ordinary as true, It becomes
me to acknowledge, according to my promise,
that 1 was wrong in my surmises, owing it
may be, to the fact that the many estates
which he has wound were not the owners
of “ beef.” Had I, in whatever terms, alluded
to the passage of the new Fee Bill by the Leg
islature as their common enactment, Mr. Hill
would have hail just cause for cocnplaining of
my not rendering unto “ Ciesar the things that
were C’lesap'**”—had I indulged in more ele
gant terms, and used language generally less
jxiinted, it would have been taking an unfair
advantage of the gentleman, w hose high ap
preciation of j»olite literature may be inferred
MACON, GEORGIA, TUI RSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1858.
from his publication in the Col. Enquirer.—
The poor “baste” would not have felt it,
and I never was remarkable for using sugared
words, when, whatever unadulterated Saxon
I was master of, would liest express my poor
little idea. As to the alledged probability of
my having overcharged estates, and of my be
ing the wrong man for the office of Ordinary,
I am not afraid of the verdict to be rendered
when called ujK»n for it, by administrators and
others with whom! have come in official con
tact. It is with pride that 1 refer Mr. Hill and
the public at large, to the general present
ments of the several Grand Juries who have
under oath passed judgment upon tny conduct
since my connection w ith this office. lie will
there find a signal refutation of the vile insin
uation behind the gauze work of which lie
seeks to hide the rottenness of his ow n public
acts. As to maligning Mr. Hill's private char
acter, such was not my object or aim. A gen
tleman of his high political position, who lias
done so much for the fatherless and unprotect
ed —the first to throw a safeguard around
trust estates in Georgia, must first learn to re
spect the rights of the living, before he volun
teers to defend the interests of the dead—He
may then find consolation in the reflection that
the ample folds of his official toga are all-suf
ficient to hide whatever rent there may be in
the private citizen’s breeches. I know him
only as the author of the new Fee-Bill, as a
mere voting machine in the last General As
sembly, and as such, no further back than the
16th of February 1858. If the new’ Fee-Bill
is to be considered as evidence of the private
views entertained by that gentleman of w hat
is just and right, and his private character has
not heretofore been worse availed than I
have done it, may the Lord have mercy on
the morals of Harris county.
JOHN 11. BRANTLY,
Ordinary of Pulaski co.
P. S. How arc yon on the Bank question,
Hill? Did you vote for the Yamacraw Fish
and Bird bill ?
Hawkinsville, Fcb'y 18th 185 S.
PROSPEI TUB OF
THE CHARLESTON HERCIRY.
A Political, Commercial and Literary N- wgpaper,
Published Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly.
r I''IIE political creed of the Mercury conuist'* in the
1 principles of the Democratic Put ty, as laid down
in the Virginia and Kentucky Kes*dutions of 17? s
nnd 17‘JV—the Sovereignly of the States; a Strict
Construction of the Federal Constitution hv the Gen
eral Government, the Agent of the States; r rec Trade,
and an Economical Administration of the General
Government. Its police is the union of the Southern
Stah* in maintaining their rights.
The Mercury gives daily re|n>i ts <»f the Market and
Marine Intelligence in Charleston and the leading
seaports of the Union. It* connection with the “ As
sociated Press” in-urrs the late«t ritefiijfcncc by
Telegraph. The Weekly Price* Cnrteni i- imid<- np
with much care, and from the most reliable source>.
The Literary Notice* ait discriniiimting and coniprc
hensive. Attention i* paid to all matters of general
concern, cspeciullv tho-e in rc r 'Tciice to the planting
and Agricultural intcicsts, and Io flic current news
of the day; mid care is taken that nothing shall ap
pear in its columns w hich should be excluded from
the family circle.
TERMS.
Daily, per annum
Tri-Weekly ;.««»
Weekly <To be issued early in February.. 2.W
<U BS WILL BK n'ltNrtiilKH AS KOLMIWS .
Five Copies of the Daily for t’” 0“
Five Copies of the Tri-U’eokly 2” ,M ’
Five Copies of the Weekly... v »*•
FATABLK IN AOVANCK.
The name of no person out of Charleston will be
entered on our books, unless the payment of the
subscription be made in advance. Nor will orders
from without the city to publish Advertisements,
Marriage Notices or Obituaries, beattentied to, unless
the cash, or an acceptable City reference, accompany
the order. Money may always be foruanted at our
risk in registered letters.
Postmasters are authorized to act as our
Agents in obtaining subscribers and forwarding the
money; and by sending us Fire Daily .Subscribers,
with encloscii —or Five Tn Weekly subscribers,
with *‘2'> enclosed or Five Weekly subscribers, w ith
JIO enclosed will lie entitled to an Ertra Fopy ; or,
if preferred, they may retain Twenty per cent, of the
pre-payments, for their trouble and in lieu ot the ex
tra paper.
Out of South Carolina, no person whatever is au
thorized to collect debts already due to the Mercury.
In the State, Mr. Svnlkl E. ih'Kuess is our tegular
Agent to make collections and procure new business
and subscriptions.
Subscribers and others, in debt to us. are urgently
requested to send in our due* bv mail at the earliest
period. HEAKT A RHETT,
fob M-ts Charleston, S. (’.
LAMER HOUSE,
MACON. GEORGIA.
LOGAN & MEARA, Proprietors.
fpilE I’ROPRIETItRS of tlii. well known
1 establishment, respectfully give notice
that they are still candidates for the patron
age of the Travelling public, am! detei niined bbASwi
to omit nothing to <h?M»rve well of thetr guests and
maintain the reputation of the House.
Free Transportation
Os Passengers and Baggage, to nnd from the House,
by a tine new Omnibus and Baggage Wagon, which
they have provided for that purpose. Passengers
hereafter w ill lie at no expense whatever for tranapor
tation of theinsehes and their baggage either way be
tween the Lanier House and the Kan way Stations in
Macon. We aak a continuance us public patronage
ami promise attention and cuinfort to our guests.
oct 20 I.’h; \n A HEAR
TO PLtNI EKS.
r |' , HE subscribers have on hand, a good stock of
1 Osnaburgs, Kerseys, Blankets, and coarse Shoes
suitable for the season, also, a general stock of (gro
ceries which they will sell cheap for (’ash or approv
(•d credit, at the old stand on tnr corner a box c the
Lanier House. C. CAMPBELL A SON.
.Macon. October Js’,7.
MACON & WESTERN R. ROAD.
FH ~
M M.’ON, December Utli, 1557.
/ \N ami after Friday, the l>th inst., the trains
\ / will be run as follows :
Leave Macon 1, a. in., arrive Atlanta‘’.lS, a. m.
Ixtavc Macon 11.30, a. in., arrive Atlanta 5.£i.», p. m.
lA*ave Atlanta 12, night, arrive Macon 7.15, a. ns.
Leave Atlanta 12 m., arrive Macon 7>.40, p. m.
The night trains will not be run on Sundays. The
1 a. m., train from Macon connects with the State
Road for Chattanooga at 12.20, p. tn., and Georgia
Road tor Angusta at 10 a. m. The 11.30, a. m. train
connects with the State Road at 12.30., p. in., and
the Georgia Road, at 12, p. m.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
Dec. 24,1M7. Superintendent.
Geo. T. Rogers & Son
H AVE in Store and constantly receiving a large
and general slook of Groceries, consisting in
part of
120 Bags Rio Coffee,
26 Bags Old Government Java (’oflee,
1 Casa Ceylon Coffee, very choice,
20 Bags Pepper and Spice.
50 Bbls, crushed and Powdered Sugar,
1 75 Bbls. Retim'd Sugar, various grades,
25 Hhds. choice Molasses,
15 Hhds. Bacon Sides.
boxvM Sperm and Adamantine Candles,
jj° xe * * Soa p. varhius qualities,
i 30 Boxes Starch, various grades,
B°xrs (grows) Pepper, Spice and Ginger.
45 Boxes Candy, assorted, »
60 Boxes Tobacco, all qualities,
:.<• Boxes Pickles, assorted sizes,
65,000 Cigars of every grade,
Together with a general assortment of Liquors—al
' of which will be 691 d low frq- Cash oct JO
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
r |’ , HE Plantation near Americus formerly owned by
I T. L. Holt- containing 6u7 acres. It is finely
situated, in good stale of repair, with the necessary
buildings, Ac. Terms. Due third cash, oue third
one year, one-third two years, with interest. Apply
to T. M. Furlow, Americus, or to the undersigned at
Macon. JAMES W GRIFTIN
M aeon, Dec. 3rd 1H57.
City papers copy,
TO THE PI Bl.lt.
r rMIE subscriber in order to reduce his stock of
1 CLOTHING, will sell frum now until the first of
January at
RKDUCED PRICKS!
His stock is large and entirely new, and embraces
everything usually kept in a First Class Clothing
Store. He invites the public to give him a call aud
examine fur themselves. E. WINSHIP.
i nov 24
Shirt* ! Shirt* !
DOZ. Linen Bosom and Marseilles Shirts, for
• M." sale cheap by E. WlNbllll’.
nov 26
DYER COATS.of every stvlr and variety,
1W for sale cheap by k. WINSIHP.’
nov 26
I HAVE on hard n large lot of cheap but strong
clothing for servant's wear, that I will diepose of
at very low rates. E. WINSHIP,
nov 26
SADDLERY & HARDWARE.
rj'MIE undersigned would respectfully in- <7
1 vite the attention of his friends and
turners, and the trade, to his large stock of
LEATHER AMD RUBBER BELTING,
Double and Single llarneM, Saddles,
Bridles, Bits and Spurs, of the
best make and latest
style.
Also, prepared to do iob work at the shortest no
tice, and in workmanlike manner, and as low as
any House in the city. Call and see at bis new Store
next to the Maun fact tires' Bank, and opposite Hoss'
New Building. JOHN CLEGHORN,
oct IN
IPTTG-H’®
FINE ART GALLERY.
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA.
kPHS life size, at prices very liberal,
colored by tl>e best Artist in the country. Am
brotypes, Sterreoscopes and Daguerreolv|>es, cheap
er than ever befwre. 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 bur prices. Every picture war
ranted to please, and to be as good a.« can be obtain
ed elsewhere. nov 26
l». C. HODGKINS A SON,
Macon, Ga.,
Deaierc in, and Stanufaeturerei of,
SPORTING ARTICLES ALONE.
Even - description of
G-TTTTS,
RIFLES, PISTOLS, FISIIINO TAC
KLE. CUTLERY, WALK
ING STICKS, Ac.
THE public generally i* invited to call and exam
ine as grant a variety us can be found in any bouse in
the Southern States. nov 12
THE NEW VOLI MES OF BLACKWOOD
AND THE FOUR BRITISH REVIEWS,
eoMMENCX AS roi.U'Ws:
The N tRTH BRITISH, |
• EDI.MUBGiI,
’■ LON DON QUAIL, Jauuarv, Isufi.
‘ WESTMINISTER
and BLACKWOOD, J
St-Rsi t’H-Tio.x I'm ls. I'lack wood or any of
tL< Rei iew*. $ a yrfl' . I!lackw<»vd and one Review
-or anv tao Reviews, £ The four Bevieaa,
Blackwou 1 and the tour Rciicus, |-lu.
Postage . vt Inch would be paid quarterly in
;ijiancv> on the four He' lews ami Blackwood Hi’any
Post Ortice in Hie United States, only cents a year.
Namely : 11 cent# a rear on each Rev iew, and 24 eta.
a veur on Blackwood.
Address, L. SCOTT A CO.. Publishers,
7>4 Gold Street, corner of Fulton, N. Y.
Jan 14
Choice Grocci-ici*.
J IST R E C E I V ED.
e)i\!IHDS. New crop N. O. Sugar,
J," ' 100 bbls. Rrtined Sugar,
25 Bbls. New Crop, N. O. Syrup,
b"t Boxes Cream Cheese,
25 Kegs and Tubs Goshen Butter,
Rm> Packages New Crop Raisins,
Far sale at very low figures for cash.
J. B. A W. A. ROSS.
Dee. 24. 1657—ts
Christinas Caifts.
4 T BOARDM AN'S BOOK STORE. A large av
7b. sortment of Seasonable Articles, selected fur the
Holidays. Such as
Illustrated editions of the Pucts.
Bvron, Moore, Saukspeare,
Thompson, Campbell. Goldsmith,
Burns, Bryant, lx>ngfc!low.
Herbert, Gray, ana Kcble'a Christian Year.
World Notts! Women.
Republican Court.
Court of Napoleon.
Women of the Bible.
lilusti-Hted Life of Luther.
Gray's Elegy, Desert rd Village,
Eve of St. Agnes, Ancient Mariner,
Gertrude of Wyoming, Fanner’s Boy,
Country Life. Illustrated Parables,'
Irving’s Works, Waverlv Novels.
and a large assortment of Juvenile Books. A new
edition of the Rollo Books. Setts of the Plea
sure Books. Also, Conversation Cards
(iames. Tevoli’s, Gammon Boards,
Chess Men, Dominoes, J’apelc
ries. Writing Desks,
Work Boxes, Porcelain Slates, ami lots of other
things, J. M. BOARDMAN.
Dec. 24. IM7 ts
Diaries fur eighteen hundred and fifty-eight,
at BOARDMAN’S.
Dee. 2-1, 1*:,7. ts
F. ». B A l L B V,
ATTORNEY AT LA JU.
Dhwmmi, Terrell < o. f Ga.
\\ T ILL Practice in the following t'ountics : Ter
y V t ell Superior Court, Ist Monday in March and
Seplrnibvr*
Early Superior Court, 3d Monday in March and
September.
Clay Stq»erior Court, 4th Monday in March and
September.
Stewart Superior Court, 3d Monday in April and
October.
Randolph Superior Court, Ist Munday in May and
November.
Calhoun Superior Court, 4th Monday in May and
November.
la.-c Superior Court, 4th Monday in March and
September.
I Doe. 17, 1*57.. ly.
Mrs. Howland
}S now opening FALL and WIN-
TER MILLINERY Cunaiating . frC*
all the Fashionable Styles of
Bonnets. ll♦•nd Dresses,
Feathers, Flowers, Cloaks,
and Be rages. Silk Evening K
Dresses, C rinolines, Wire £ [N
Braids, Stella Shauls and $
Scarfa. T
All of which will be sold on the most reaaonabie
terms for Cash. Country Milliners supplied with
Bonnets by the Case or Dozen.
All orders promptly attended to in Millinery or
Dress Making. nov 26
MARBLE WORKS.
J. B. ABTOPE,
MANUFACTURER Ot and Dealer io Foreign and
Domestic Marble, JfoaMMMla. ToidtStonee.
Mantle, F'lrniturt Slain, ike., has removed the Mar
blc Works from Cotton Avenue, to the corner of 3d
and Plumb Street, a short (Balance of Harde
man A Spark*’ Warehouse oct 22 I v
Re® ival
r subscriber baa removed to the corner store in
1 • Washinglonlßlock,” » new Building.« or in other
words, “the Old Washington Hall Comer." where he
j wiii be pleased to see his friends and customers a.«
usual J M. BOARDMAN.
; anv
j LMAL NOTICCB.
8188 MOHTG AGK SHERIFF SALE.
ILL be sold on flic first Tuesday in March next, |
v v Ixfore the court house door in the city us Ma
cue. Bibbeoeniy, between the legal hours of sale, the
following properly, to-wit:
One French bedstead, one bureau, one washstand,
i four chairs, one rocking chair, one sofa, half dozen
, mahugony 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 mahogaiiv bedstead, 1 set chairs, s mat
trusses soar cotton pillows, four bolsters, four feather
pillows, two bedstead*, four matra-ises, two car
pets, six pillows, three bolsters, two bureaus,
two table*, two towel rack*, one round table, five
pair andirons, three pair shovels and tongs, two
wash stands, one foot mat, one cherry tabl*. one
pair candlesticks, two sofas, tun dra]>er curtains and
cornice, four curtains and bands, 6 bowls, four pitch
ers, three window shades and one brass dock; levied
on as the pnqiertv of Nelly Saxon, to satisfy two
mortgage b fas from Bibb Superior Court in favor of
, Green J Blake v*. said N'-lly Sa*uu. Property
pointed out m said fi fas.
jan 2f< ED. G. JEFFERS, Dep. Sheriff.
8188 SHERIFFS SAI.E.
11 v ILL be sold on Hie first Tuesday in March uext,
v v before the Court house door, in tl.e City of Ma
con, Bibb county, between the legal hours of sale, the
I following property, to-wit:
A negro man by the rnune of Daniel, about Ho rears
.of age; levied on as- the property of FranciM M.
Hughes, alius Francis M. M ilc<>x, U> satisfy a b fa
from Bibb Inferior Court, in favor of A. P. Powers
vs said Francis M. Hughes alias Francis M. Wilcox.
ProjMirtv pointed out bv Defendant.
jen IB T. W. BRANTLY. Sheriff
8188 SIIEIUFFSALE.
11’ ILK ! *"IJ O| > tl ,e first Tuesday in March next,
y V before the court house door in the citv of Mn
i con, Bibb county, between lhe legal hours of sale the
following property, to-wit:
Fifty acres of land, the same being a part of the
West half of lot No. 237. in the 13th District us orig
I innlly Monroe, now Bibb county; levied on us the
property of William Y. Howard, to satisfy two !i
fas, one from Bibb Inferior Court, and one from Bibb
Superior Court, in favor of Arthur Foster vs. Wm. |
Y. Howard; D. N. Dunwoody vs. Win. V. Howard, ■
Property pointed out by Defendant.
' Jan 28 T G. W. R A ILEY, D. Sheriff.
8188 SHERIFF SALE.
11^ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in March,
v v IK*b, before the court house d»M»r in Macon,
and within the legal hours of sale, the follow ing prop
erty, to-wit:
65«> acres of land, more or less, in said county, on
w hich Needham Mims resides, joining Juhn Sanders,
I Samuel B. Hunter and others, to satisfy a fi fa from
I Bibb Superior Court in favor us William Sandford
| vs. Needham and ('has. W. .Mims. The same point
ed out by Needham Muns as his property.
j-n . ' ED. G. JEFFERK, bep. Sheriff.
CRAWFOBI) UIERII'F SALES.
\V ILL be sold before the Court House door in the
> V tow nos (Knoxville Crawford county, on the
first Tuesday in March 185fi, between the legal Lours
; of sale, the following property, to ait;
Lot of land no 5 in the 6th Dist of Crawford coun
ty, containing two hundred and two and a half acre*
more ur less, levied on us the property us William
Burgess to satisfy a fi fa from Crawford Inferior
Court in furor of hllijah M. Amos, vs. John C. Avera
, principal, and said Burges-endorser.
Also eu-t half of lot of land no. 63 in Ist Dist. of
Crawturd county containing lolW acres more or less,
levied on a* the property of Martin Bennett, to satisfy
a fi fa from Crawford Inferior Court in fuv or of Ewell
Webb, Guardian, v<. Bennett and Ephraim Johnson.
jan 24 MORGAN HA NCOC’K. Sheriff.
CRAWFORD SHERIFF SALES.
be sold, before the Com t House door in the
v v town of Knoxville. Craw ford county, on the
first Tuesday in March, ISS«, between the legal hours
es sale, the following property , i • w it :
One negro w oman, named Eliza, twentv-threc years
old. and one boy, la'uudrr, four vvurs old. i/ev led on
as the property of James W. kubison, tu satisfy a
fi fa. from Crawford Interior ( oart in favor of Levi
B. Smith nml Thomas J. sbeppurd, for the use of An
drew J. (.'loud r». James Kobi-ou, Principal, and
Ewell Webb, Security. MORGAN HANCOCK.
jan 2S Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
\1 ’ ILL be sold liefoip the court house door in M:i
--v v con on the first Tuesday in March lb£S, ami
within the legal hours ot sale :
Ix>ts Nos. 21, 22 ami 83, each containing half an
acre, more ur less, situated in the City of Macon near
! the River;
A Imo, a lot us Lumber, a Desk, lut of Springs, and
Cheat of Tools.
AH sold by virtue of an order from the < ourt of
. Ordinary of Bibb crunly, as the property us lx*onard
W. (iibson, deed, for the benefit of his creditors ami
heirs.
I Terms on the duv of sale.
jaart VOLNEY PIERCE, Ad®7.
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE.
BY virtue of hu order from the Ordiu ry of Jones
county, w ill l>e sold before the Court II use door,
| in Clinton, on the first Tuesday in March next, tw.»
’ negrues; aold as tlie property of wetferMin P. W«»odulc,
late of said countv, deceased. Tenn* on the dav.
ASSENETH K. WOO DALE
Jan. 21, ISSB- tds Admr'x.
N OTICE* Sixty davs after date application w iil
be made to the Ordinary of Jone* countv for
; for leave to sell the half iuteies* of Cadet W. Low e,
in u negro man Jack.
I jan 2s MATILDA LOWE, Adm x
(4 EORGIA, Jonr* ( ouiity.
I Whereas, Green Roberts applies for letters of
Guardianship of the person and p operty of Martha
M. Giles ami Augustus H. Gile*. Minors of Muses
; Giles, deceased—
j These are therefore tocite and admonish all p r*on*
! concern d or interested to he and appear at my of
! lice on or before the first Monday tn March next to
•how cause if any they have, why said letters should
' not be granted.
Given under mv hand* at office, this lltli dav us
! January, 185 s. ‘ CHARLES MACARTHY,’
I Jan. 21, IHSR- Ordinary.
(* EORGI A. Jones Comity.
I Whereas. William Roberts applies for Gtiardi
' unship of the person mid proputty of Lydia Ann Giles,
and Daniel G. Giles, Minors <»f ifoses Giles, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
: moms concerned or interested to be and appear at my
; office, on or before the fir*t Monday in Mandi next,
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be grunted.
Given under mv hand at office, this 11th dav of
January. I*s*. CHARLES MACARTHY,
Jan. 21,1’55* Ordinary.
(1 EOKGI k < rauthrd < ♦»i. , :it .
V Whereas, William Ixickett applies to me for let
lers of dismission from the (<uai*diansliip of Benja
min G. Lockett, Surah A. L< ckutt. James Lockett und
Solomon laiekett, children of James Ixickctt. deceases!.
These are therefore to cite and luiuvmish ail person*
interested, to lx* mid appear at my office witiiin the
time prescribed by law. snd show cause if any they
have, why aaid letters dismiaaory should mil be
granted.
Given under mv hand at office Feb’rv llth
JAMES J RAY, Ordinary
(1 DORGIA < ruwford C ount).
I Whereas, William L< ckett and Rebecca Lock
ett, Administrator, and Administratrix omthe estate
of Janie* Ixiekett deceased, apply to inc for letters ot
dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the heirs and creditors of said estate to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law. and »!iuw cause if any they have, why said
letters dismissory should not be granted.
Given under my hand at mv office 11 Feb’ry 1*5 C .
feb xviii JAMES J RAY, Ordinary .
8188 POSTPONED SHERIFF SALE.
\\. r ILL be sold before the (' mrt house door in the
v v city of Macon. Bibb county, on the first Tues
day in March next, between the usual hours of sale,
the following property, to-wit;
Four hundred acre* of liyid. more or less, in origi
nally the thirteenth district of Monro<«. now Bibb coun
ty, joining Dr. Searcy, Woolfolk and others, levied on
as the propertv of Needham Mima, to satDfr two fi
fas in my hands, Elijah Bond vs. Needham Mmu, and
W. B. Parker vs. N. A C. W. Mims, both from Bibb
Superior Court.
sot» XV hi T \\ BRANTLY. Sh’ff,
GU IRDI Ws s\Li:.
r 1 EORGIA, 8188 COUNTY Will be sold before
V I the Court House d<H»r in Bibb county, on the
first Tuesday in April next, by virtue of an order from
the Honorable the Ordinary of Bibb county, Laml
Warrant number 29,934 (twenty-nine tlionaand nine
hundred and thirty eight, > issued to William Taylor
i and for eighty acres. Sold as the propetv of William
J. Taylor. James W. Tavl<». nd Henrietta Taylor.
I minor children of William T • ar, deceased.
»( ELIZAI IHK TAYI. tR.
I fob xviiiGttn »■ of said minors
♦ Erb. Ktb 1*56.
' KOBZRT FINDLAT, Bit., JAMES N. FIKDt.AT,
CXXIN. t>. FIKI»LAT.
FINDLAYS’
STEAM ENGINE MANUFACTORY
1 ??? ***? *r
c. > J
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
AND
GENKKAL NIA<Tri>TK SIIOI>,
MACON, GEORGIA.
r | S IIE Proprietors of this establishment would re-
1 spectfully call the attention of those conteiupla .
tinji the erection of Steam Mdle, for San io./ and
(inudioy, or for any other imrpuse whatever. The {
superiority us the work has been, and will be. anus
; ficient guarantee for an extensive and increasing
patronage. Our Workshops and superior outfit ot .
Tools, Patterns and Machinery , afford facilities for
the expedition of work potmened by no otlwr estab- I
! lisbiurnt in the State, (hir 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 w hich we will Im*
pleased to receive orders, viz :
Staain Engine*. Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Circu
' lar Saw.*, .Mill Gearing. Mill Stone*, of best qual
ity for (drn and Wheat, Water Wheels, a
great va iely, Gin Gear, ail sizes,
Iron Railings, for Cemeteries,
public mid private Build
ings, Au., of Wrought
and Cast Iron em
bracing
Sircuyth u ith Htauty of
Sugar Mills und Syrup Boilers, nil sizes. Columns for
Stores, Chiirche*. Ac., Ac.. Gold Mining Machine
ry, with Double and Single acting Force
and Lift Pumps of any required size.
Shafting with Turned Pullie*. tYom
the smallest size to nine feet Di
ameter, Cotton Press Irons,
Cotton Screws. Mill
Screw’s and
Rules,
England’s Celebrated self-acting Cur Couplings, and
j other Rai! Road Casting*. All work warranted tu Le
equul to the be»t made elsewhere.
I '
Day & Haussenet,
I I WING removed tu their NEW STORE on Mui-
I 1 berry Street next door t«» E L. Stmhecker
A Co. Where they w iil be plua*ed to see their uld
customers. They would say te all wishing goods in
their line, that they air now opening a eplendid as
’ Mortment. which will be sold al the l -u'*et price.
They intend giving their personal attention tn
WATCH REPAIRING. Having be«n before the
public in that capacity for 15 and 2* years, the pub
lic are able to judge of their merits in that w ay.
JEWELRY KJ'l’A IRI\G done st the shortest no
tice and ite tke l.cet poteible manner, WATCHES. Mag
ic and Hunting Cases, Gold and Silver Hoddell
| Watches, for sate bv ,
tut DAY A M WSSENET. (
SWISS Anchorand Lupine WATCHES, Gold caaes
as lu.. as <25 each, for sale hv
DAY A MAUSSI NF.T
r I'MIE celebrated American WATCHES, tor «:i!e bv
I oct 22 DAV A MAUSSENET.
I DIAMONDS, Opal. Ruby. GurtK't, idpaze. Pearl
" umi *olid g-Jd finger Rings us nil style* und
prices. For sale bv
oct >7 DAY A MAUSSENET.
\I.\RGL assoHiHent <l Fob. V. -;,
and Guard chains of all atvlu* nnd price*.
I'orsulcbv I oct 221 DAV A MAUSSENET. i
\ LARGE assortment of silver ami plated ware !
for sale bv iocl 22[ HAY A!1 Al SSENET.
Ml SICAL INSTRUMENTS. Violins. Flutes, Hag
eolettex. Guitar.*. Banjoes, Tainborincw, Bass
i Violins, Acc »rdeun.*, l»est Italian String*. Ac.. Ac.
Forsakby I oct 22 DA V A MAUSSENET.
\ LARGE assortment of FAM \ GOODS. TOYS,
Ar , for sale bv DAY A MAUSSENET
I ’
/ lIJtUKS oi description, for sale by
V 1) \ V A M ACsSENLT
\LA KG E assortment nf\.porge Wostenholmc’s
ixi. CUTLERY’, for side bv
dayl A m \l-*i:net.
KA II AX I > KV K.
DR«. LFBRFN & l)t FTON,
OCUL IS T S A N D A URIS TS.
DR. LEBRUN offers to those suffering from deaf
iiesahis iHj'allhblt aural icmedies, which have
' been successful in nearly three th»»u.-and cases ofcou
. brined deafness ’ These remedies have been pro
; nouneed bv Drs. Khramer, of Beilin, and Deleuu, of
| Paris, and Curtis Pilcher, us lanidon, as the most
wonderful ever applied f<»i disease* of internal and
middle ear. The;, coinpriite different coui>es for the
various diseases that ullecl the externa! and middle
ear. Dr. Lebrun trarrutde a cun in et try case, wh *n
tbcearis perfect in its formatimi. Lie has eighteen
: certificate* from tliose who hud been Jt<u' frt,i H nt fan
.’y, whose hearing is now coinplrtely restoied. and they
are now enabled to leai n the language! Overturn
tv -seven hundred cases of deafness have beep *uccvs*- ,
fully treated by him. Certificates Lu that effect may
be seen on apphcuiiuii.
In all cases of deafness arising from inffdnimation,
thickening, or wen perfora:i»»n us the “ineinbiana
ty inpaiu," usually called the 'drum' ; inliummation of
mucus membrane of the tympanum and cii*tu*liain
tube, w ith accumulation us mucus ; nrrv ona affection*,
|M>lypu* growths, Ac., oi wtieli the disease can be
traied to scarlet, typhus, billion* ur intermittent fe
ver. cold*, the use of quinine or mercurial medicines,
gatherings in the ear* of childhood. Ac., the sense
can, in nearly every instance, be restored. When a
want of secretion i* apparent, the “Auditory canal,”
being dry and scaly ; when the deatnesa is accompa
nied with noises in the ear, like rustling of leaves,
chirping of insects, falling waler, ringing of liells,
pulsation*, discharge of mutter; when in a sto< ;-mg
position u sensation is felt us if u ru >h of blood to the
head had taken place; when the hearing is perfectly
acute w here there is much n<fi*c, <»r ie** acute in dull,
cloudy weather, or when cold has been taken, the
course pursued by Dr. Lebrun i* considered infallible.
Dr I»UFTON, the only practitioner in the Uniled
Status uho practices-th” new, painless, and success
ful method in treating all disease* to which the Eye
i* subject, where every other means have failed t«>
afford relief, he ask* from such a lair and impartial
trial Patients sending a few particulars of then case,
can have remedies sent to any part.
Testimony.
“YVe the undersigned, pi aetitionent of medicine in
the city of New Y ork, having bad occasion to w itness
the practice us Drs. Lebrun an-I disease*
of the Ear and Eye, laying a*ide all professional jeal
ousy am! prejudice, freely admit the course pursued
by them in treating diseases of tlgisu delicate organs,
from the unparalleled success u hich has attended it.
ia well worifiy the ait.-mion of<>ur professional breth
ren throughout the United State*. Their svsivin of
treating <liseu*es of the middle und ititernaf ear, by
, the usejtf ••medicated vap’ir*." particularly in chron
ic and complicated cases, form* a new era in the
practice of aura! surgery, and til's up a void which
lias long been felt by the general practitioner. In dis
eases of the eye. thrv seldom require to resort tu an
operation. As skillful Auri*ts and Oculists, and en
thusiastically devoted t«» their profession. w« cordial
ly recunnnend them to such a* may require their aid.”
Signed, Ai.EXvxn»:i: K. Mott. M. D.
Gkobqk S. Ghaxkn, M. D.
Hom tux Wixsi.ou. M. D.
(’. Dklfwvx, M. D.
Allstos B Fiiam'is. M. D.
T. V. Vas Buies. M D.
Baoroaf) Dorfmcs, M. D.
Now Yorx, August 7, I*4?.
Student* wishing to perfect thamaalves in this
branch <>f medical science, will find an opportunity
by joining the class, at the Eve and Ear Infirmary of
Dr. Delary l<eßrun, Union i'larc. ('liniqiie*. every
Tuesday and Friday afternoons, from 1 to 3 o’clock,
during Medical College terms.
TERMS, - Five Dollar* Consultation fee. Ten dol
lars to be paid when the hearing is restored to its
original acuteness. Addrc*s Dre.
J. DELACY LEBRUN A DUFTON.
Union Place, New Y ork City.
| N B. A treatise on the nature and treatment of
deafYiess ami diseases of the ear, with the treatment
of the deaf and dumb. Price (inc Dollar.
Money letters must be registered by the Post
Ma*ter. Registered letters arc at our risk plea.-c
bear thi« in mind. Correspondents must enclose
Postage for return answer, the new postage law re
quiring prepayment of letters.
Dec. 24, IHs7—tf.
FOR SALE.
\ FIRST R YTE Single Dray and Harness ; also,
a good Horae for the Dray.
; Apply at CJeoggit Tehqjrapk Office, eet 2®
NUMBER 19.
CLARK A LI PPI IT.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AI.HAXY. 9A.
HAV INO returned to Dougherty county, and aa
aociataa with me in the pracitce of Law, Alex.
S. Lippitt, Emu., prompt' end faithful kt tent ion will
be given to all biiMuesN entrusted to our care. Ws
w ill practice in the counties of Dougherty, Baker,
Calhoun, Lee, Dooly and Worth—in the Supreme
I Court at Macun; in the V. S. Courts. aud wherever
»pe< tally engaged. Particular attention will be given
to the collecting and securing of money demands
RICli’D. H. CLARK,
1 Albany, Ga., Dec. 7,1357.
NOTICE. ***
T?ROM this date we shall adopt as near at possible
1 the CASH SYSTEM. We are compelled to do it.
From this date alt articles will be priced AS CASH.
; Where credits arc given (which will only be given to
• those who have paid ua promptly) an addition will be
imide to the price named according to the time de*
! sired by the purchaser.
HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN.
I Macon, Jan. 1, 1853. jan 7
N EG ROES. ~’
* / | LIKELY NEGROES now on band for sale, for
•Mr bills of the Manufacturer’s Bank or other cur
1 rent funds. WILSON V. HARDT.
I oct 2” ~
18 VAC HAYDEN,J. H. WOOD* AIXD.
SALE & LIVERY STABLE.
HAYDEN A WOODWARD are now pre
pared to furnish their friends and
public generally, with good safe Horses
new as well as tasty Buggies, Carriages, Ac.
i in complete order at the shortest notice.
, They are determined to give satisfaction, if strict
personal attention, to business, and reasonable cash
1 price* will enable them to do so.
£4?* Horae* fed and kept by the day, week or
month. Drove Stock also accommodated at reason*
j hie prices. Mulberry Sheet, next to Lottery Office,
Macoii, Ga.
Oct 1H •
l isaacs’ SALOOfjfT
aL
Oj Cher-y Street, near Railton's New Hall.
MACON, GEORGIA.
I F you are tond ot good eating and drinking—if
I you want to find all the delicacies of the season—
a comfortable breakfast an excellent lunch- a sub
stflntiai dinner a first rate supper, or anything else
j in that line, you can’t be better suited than at Isaac’s
CELkBHATED SALOON.
I At this far fumed establishment, Strangers and
Residents can have whatever they cull for, served up
at moderate charges, in the best style and by the
most attentive waiters, al any hour from early in the
morning until late at night.
Look ut his Bill of Fare, and choose fur yourself;
OYSTERS
From New York, Savannah and Brunswick, in the
shell or by the measure, raw, fried, stewed, iu any
wav vou want them
AIJJO,
' Shrimps and Crabs,
Wild Game of every variety,
Venison and Beef Steaks,
Mutton Chops and Veal Cutlets,
Ham and Eggs,
Deviled Ham and
Deviled Terapins,
Mountain Dysters,
Turtle Soup.
Ac.. Ac., Ac.
Wood cock. Grouse, Mountain Geese. Squirrels,
Wild Ducks, Fish, and anything that un epicure
wants, can always be bud when in season.
ISA ACS unites the himili and thirsty passing
through .Maron, to give him a call, as hi* LARDER
1 is duin supplied with art the Dainties to be procured
i'i the Savannah and New York markers, and his
B \R furnished with the best of Liquors, Skgars and
| other accompaniments.
Confectioneries and Fruit
IS VACS «l*o 1,. < pN eoiisianily on Lund a good as-
I sortmeut of
CONFECTIONERIES,
OUANGEU,
Arri.rs,
Bananas,
Pine Afflbs,
Various descriptioua of Nuts,
Cakes. Ac.
• All of which can be purchased ut low prices for Lua A
' Be sure aud cull at
THE ISAACS HOUSE,
ISAACS’ RESTAURANT,
CniRRT Street, near Ralston's new Hau,
J/uton, G’< 0/7*l.
oct 17
I>L< >R NI fps
bai in: be vie,
OU
Balaam of Life.
Warrant**! to 6r strictly a I'fyetdds Preparation.
CAREFULLY ANh ACCURATELY PUEPARED FROM YU OMW
IXAL RECIFE OF DR. LELEIVME.
r IMUS valuable preparation has been in nse for
I nearly u century in Europe and the West India
Island*, ami fur a shorter period in these United
States, with the most satisfactory results. No medi
cine was ever compounded which has a mure univer
sal application than this. For the permanent curs of
’ all disease* arising from a disordered Liver, Sloiiiaab
; or Intestines, Mich us Liver Complaint, Jaundice,
Ih'pi psia. Nausea, Constipation, ic.. this remedy
' has never been excelled, tor disease* of ths nervous
system, Sick Headache, Nervous Debility, Ac. In
the numerous alloction* peculiar to females, thia
medicine is a perfect balm. The proprietor Las hun
dred* m testimonial* from gentlemen and ladies of
the highest respectability, throughout this State, aa
to its ctlicacv.
Manufactured by CHARLES Del ORME,
Sumter, S. C.
Fur sale iu Macun by E. L. STROHECKER A CO..
A X MENAKDatid FITZGERALD A XOTTIN#-
IH M nov 5
SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL ROAD.
I EWE Macon a. m., and 11.30, a. m.; ar
j rive in Columbia* '.52, a. in , and 6.53, p. ui.;
•rave Columbus 1.55, a in., and 4.0 U, p. m. ; arrive
in Macon 8.56, a. m., and 10,28, p. m.
Bet uteri and Albany.
Leave Macon 1.1p.i, u. tn.; arrive in Albany, 8.55, a.
I m. ; leave Albani . . p. in.; arrive in Macun IV.PB,
p. m.
Accommodation train leaves Macon fur Albany
7.’*', am., Tri weekly ; arrive in Albany 4.55. p. m. ;
leave Albany S.UU, a. •>., Tri weekly; arrive iu Ma
con L4<\ p. m.
Mad Stages to and from Tallahassee, Thumasvills
and Bainbridge connect witn regular trains at Al
. bany.
i ngers from Columbus and the West for
South-Western Georgia or Honda should take tbs
l.i'o, p. ni. train, or «<u Mondays, Wednesdays aud
Fridays the 1.55, a. ni. train ut Colunibus.
Trains < n Smith-U estern Ruud connect direct with
train* of ('■ atral Rail Road Jo Savannah aud Augu*«
ta. Passengers for Atlanta und the North-West
->hotil<l take the ex ruing train nt Albany and either
train from Columbus to avoid detention. First claaa
S eamsbip* leave Savannah on Wedne<days and Sat*
urd.ivs for New York. Fare - Cabin SXS.*O, Steerage
I'.**?. GEO. W ADAMS,
Macon, Nor. !9th. 1357. Superintendent.
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
* * , - **--*'*
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
/ \N and after Sunday. Nor. the 15th, the Passes
\ " ger Trains of this Road will be run as follows :
BKTW'KEN SAVANNAH AND MACON.
Leaxe Savannah 1.15, a. m„ 2.46, p. m.
Arrive in Mucon, 1<>.45, a. ip., 12.30, a. a>.
Ix>ave Macmi 41.45, a. m., 11.80, p. m.
j Arrive in Savannah 7.2”, p. m., 8.56, a. m.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND
Leave Savannah 1.15, a. m., 11.15, a. m.
Arrive in Augusta i», a. ni., 7, p, ni,
j Leave Augusta 2, a. m., 3.45, p. m.
Arrive in Savannah 8.50, a. m., 10.55, p. as.
BETW EEN MACON AN> AUGUSTA. ,
Leave Macon '.<.45, a. m., 11.30, p. m.
Arrive in Augusta?, p. m., 3, a. qa,
Ix*ave Augusta, 2, a. m., 3.45, p. 8»,
Arrive in Macon, 10.45, a. m., 12.30, a. m.
Trains connect on arrival at Gordon, for M:llcdge>
ville und Eatonton, at Macon with the trains of the
South-Western Railroad for Columbus and Albanr,
and with the Macon A Western Road for Atlanta.
Passengers leaving Savannah by 1.15, a. m., train,
, will arrive in Atlanta about 6, p. m., leaving by the
2.4’>. p. m., train, can arrive in Atlanta, next morning
to breakfast, EMERSON FOOTE,
I Savannah, lOT,
' BOV
