Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 1.
The State Press
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
nv
E. C. & A. M ROWLAND.
SI BS< RII TIOX :
Two Dollars per annum in advance, or Three Dol
lars ai 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 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.
LINES WHITTEN ON HEARING THE NAME OF
ONE LOVED AND LOST.
BY <*. A. L.
Repeat that name once morel
It is a name I love to hear,
For never has a name before
Fall’n with such rapture on my ear.
It is a name, that e’er shall dwell
Enshrined within this heating breast,
And linger there a magic spell.
Till all its troubles are at rest.
Like the bright shell from native shores,
Parted although it be —
Still from its chambers ever pours
The voice of its loved sea.
O ! still repeat that sweetest name,
To Nature's fairest given;
It lifts me up the steeps to fame,
Ami onward points to Heaven.
Repeat that name once more!
It is a name I love to hear;
It is a name I've heard before,
Os one who could not be more dear.
CHANGES IN THE SUPERIOR COURTS
As the time for the Spring Courts is near at
hand, we puldish for the information of our
readers the list of changes made by the late :
Legislature. In those counties which are not
included below, no changes have been made.
The following are the times nt which the
Superior Courts will hereafter be held in the
following counties:
Appling—lst Monday in March and Septem
ber. .
<’ ,|F,. e —2d Monday in March and September.
Ware —'hl Monday in March and September.
Charlton—2d Monday in April mid October.
Camden —3d Monday in April and October.
Wayne—On Friday before 2d Monday in
February and July.
Glynn—On the 2d and 3d Mondays in Feb
ruary and July.
Hint.—2d 'Monday in March and September.
Gordon —Ist mid 2d Mondays in April and
October.
Murray—3d Monday in April mid October.
Wh'.theld—lth Monday in April, Ist Monday
in May. 4th Monday in October, and Ist Mon
day in Nov.
Catoosa—2d and 3d Mondays in May mid
November.
Walker—4th Monday in May mid November.
11. It —Ist Monday in June am! iKecmbcr.
Chattalmor hee—4th Monday ill February
and August.
Webster —Ist and 2d Mondays in March and
ScptvnU»vr.
Terrell —3d Monday in March and St ptem
ber.
Clay —4tli Monday in March and September.
Early—l*l M<»nday in April ami Om'l'-t.
Miller—2d Monday *m April an t O t<4» r.
Stewart—3d audit 1 ! Moirinys m Ap;-.i and
October.
liaud ’ip!! Ist and 2<i M.-. i i.i.i s m May mi l
November.
C Ist v in * ircb and Sep-
tember.
Wa.hington- 2d Mor.Liy in March and Sep
teuiher.
Emanuel—4th Monday .i: March and Sep
timber.
Screven—2d Monday in April and October.
Burke—Md Monday in April and October.
Richmond—lst Monday in May and Novem
ber.
Jelfcrson—lst Monday in June mid Dec.
Hancock —2d Monday in April mid Oct.
Clark—lst Monday in February, 2d Monday
in August.
Waiton—2d and 3d Mondays in February,
and 3d Monday in August.
The change in the Courts of Clark and W id
ton does nut take effect until after January Ist, .
1859.
Twiggs 4tb Monday in March and Sept.
Muscogee 2d “ May and November.
Lumpkin Ist “ Feb'y and August.
Daw-son 2d “
Forsyth 3d “ “ “
I*auldiug4th “ “ “
Cherokee Ist “ March and Sept.
HcEens 2d “ “ “
Cobb 3d
Gilmer Ist “ May “ October.
Fannin 2d “ “ “
Towns 4th “ “
The following are the times fixed for hold
ing Sujierior Courts in the new- counties :
Milton Ist Monday in June mid November.
Glascock 4tli Monday in Feb'y mid August.
Schley “ "
Mitchell Ist “ March “ Sept..
Pierce—Friday after 2d Mondays in .March
and September.
White--4th Monday in March and Septem
ber.
Wilcox—Friday after 3d Mondays in April
and October.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR
'The following gentlemen have been appoint
ed Aids-de-Camp, to the CominandeMU-Chief,
with the rank of Colonel :
W. S. Rockwell, of Baldwin, A. V. Brum
by, Ga. Military Institute, W. Philips, of
Cobb. C. 0. Wilson, of Chatham, A. A. Me-
Laws, of Early, S. J. Smith of Towns. C. G.
Campbell, of Decatur, Win. Martin, of Lump
kin, W. A. Cannon, of Wayne, J. G Ryals of
Cass, E. F. Lawson, of Burke, C. E. Broyles,
of Whitfield, IL M. King, of Harris. D. A.
Walker, of Murray, A. M. Jones, of Liberty.
11. IJ. Daniel, of Spalding. M. C. Fulton, of
Columbia. J. F. Clark, of Stewart, C. V. Walk
er, of Richmond, W. A, Harris, of Worth, B.
IL Heard, of Wilkes, A. T. Burke, of Carroll,
J. S. Bower, of Thomas, J. 11. Banks, of Hall,
B. B. Hamilton, ot Dooly. W. J. Morton, of
Clark, J. 11. Andrews, of Bibb, J. C. Brown of
Dougherty, F. J. Ward of Butts, W. M. Nich
ols, of Clinch, A. Gritfeth, of Oglethorpe, W.
T. Wilson, of Fulton. W. T. Day. of Pickens.
As Ibuti letter. —A letter with the fol
lowing address has been received at the Cam
bridge post-office:
•■'To Jiauuey Flinn's brother
Rail Road Works
back of his house
Newton Corener
Aroeriky”
Wte IMF WB
| From the Richmond Diepat eh. Feb. 23.]
INAUGURATION OF THE WASHINGTON MONU
MENT'.
Yesterday was one us tho proudest days for
the Common wealth of Virginia, and one of the
most exciting for Richmond, that the people
have ever witnessed. The Inauguration of the
: “V. xshington Monument" had drawn together
I patriots from every section ot the Union—rep
i resentatives from every organization, whether
I civic or military, ail of whom hud gathered to
| get I ter to aid in honoring the memory of the
Father of his Country ; and the city was tliere
fore literally "packed with ail ages and sexes.
I Unfortunately, the weather was most aupro
’ pitious, heavy clouds veiling the skies, and
! the rain, hail, and snow continuing to fall
i throughout the day. The streets, too, were
wet and muddy, and many were in favor oi
po-itponing the ceremonies, but to have done
this, would have disappointed thousands who
| had travelled far to Witness the glorious pa
geant. which ail had anticipated with so much
pleasure.
The day was ushered in by the firing of can
non ; and at sunrise, thirteen guns were dis
charged in quick succession, wi honor of the
thirteen original States.
By eight o’clock the streets were alive with
; Templars and Troopers dashing hither and
i thither, the scene being further enlivened by
the squads of volunteers hurring to and from
their quarters, and the general preparation for
the procession.
At nine o'clock the military column cbm
inenced forming at the eastern end of Main
1 street, the right resting on 21st, and by eleven
' o'clock the line of march was taken up. Major
I General Taliaferro, the Chief .Marshal, and his
j staff, in the van. followed by the Cadets of the
' Virginia Military Institute and the other coin
panics, as laid dow nin the programme. As
the column moved along Main street, the vet
eran Lieut. General Scott was continually
cheered by the enthusiastic crowd that com
pletely blocked up the sidewalks, while the
' ladies, from every window and balcony, ac-
• knowledged their veneration tor him by the
j waving of handkerchiefs and clapping of hands,
' which the old Genera! acknowledged by rais
, ing his chapeau. The line marched up Mam
I street to 2d. and along 2d. to Broad, down
i Broad to 10th, and along 10th to the entrance
into the square, where the inauguration was
to take place.
The procession arrived upon Capital Square
j about twelve o'clock. After some difficulty in
, getting the stand cleared, the ceremony com
‘ me need.
A prayer was otic red by the Rev. Francis J.
Boggs, Chaplain of the grand lodge of the
' State of Virginia. Then followed the return
of Implements to the Grand Master by the
Architect, and the Most Worthy Grand Mas
ter’s reply. Then the public grand honors,
and the Ode by the Masonic Fraternity.
A gun was here tired, and then followed the
address, by the grand orator, M. W. Robert G.
; Scott.
Another gun followed the address, and then
a benediction by the. Rev. Bro. Adam Empie,
which wa> followed by a Masonic ode and oth
er Masonic ceremonies.
Another gun was tired, which resounded and
re-echoed tar away over the hills which envi
ron our beautiful city. And then Gov. M ise
aro-e and spoke a* follows :
(,'amrtrymrh and Ftdloic-Citizen*: Virginia
ha» called the nation, it* elders and councillors
—her sister States, their Governors, lawyers
and judge*, her own |»eopleand all the children
of this confederate family of freedom, to assem
b’e thi> anniversary birth day, around the
monument she has raised to the memory of that
• son whose wisdom, valor ami virtue, won the
grandest, proudest, anil purest of all earthly
utk-s i'dhtr of hi* Country!"' In h.r
name ! bid you all—all! welcome to the gath
< aroi. d l\ry<ant « Meiiununi to B u*h-
*\i;uic name! 'if none other under heaven
... i Iran us io tach other, that, talisman can
t ‘ i« h the chord of unison and clasp us hand,
in hard. an«l bind us heart to heart, in the kin
dred l.tir. iiip oi one patriot father. Before
t at air. u.*t name feud and faction stand abash
ed: <ii discord hushe> into aw*d silence:
-i'.sms and sections are subdued and vanish;
' f-r in the naming of that name there is the
t c-!i ord of .ow, veneration, gratitude,
; duty. patriotiMu ..nd self-devotion; in it there
is the muiuony ot peace, amt tiiu pov vr only
i of victorious war, ami the spell of order ami
I liberty a.id law, and the strength and beauty
of National Fnion ! It typilie* ail that there
i* and ought to be of goodue*s ami greatness
; and majesty in that country we call “Our
'Country”— the Fnittd State* of America!
Ami that country is the best type of its f ather.
We will, then.’this day gather together the
national alfections am! bind them as American
1 fasces around thi* statue, erected by the Moth
er State to the Father Son ’
Virginia!—
“ Parent of valor cast away thy fear!
Mother us Men, be pruud without u tear!”
What a theme! What a scene for men
and angels! May our G<kl in whose bosom
he rests, who guarded him in our country's
battles and who guided him in our country's
councils, vouchsafe that his spirit may continue
to hover over the land he saved, and perpet
uate it peaceful, powerful, plentiful am! tree,
through all vicis*itudes of storm and sunshine,
until earthly monuments shall moulder into
■ dust, and humanity shall lie no more!
Many are here, but —one is absent. The
1 Artist —Crawford—has been called aw ay ! lie
worked out of the clay ! Alas! his own form
has gone back to it:—am! he mmldled “ Reco
il ution” the Henry, ami •• Independence" the
i Jefferson, and he’ cast the Equestrian Statue
j and mounted the Washington on the war horse
I and —laid down his chisel. It was finished —
it was enougli, am! he was called from his
work to meet the great original, the “ hero and
the sage" himself, in a land of spirits where
images arc moulded not in clay, ami monu
ments are m»t “ built with hands," and are
“eternal in the Heavens!”
His widear is here. She sees through her
tears of grief a husband's master-piece link
his name, perennially, as bronze ami marble
last, to all the worth of Washington ! Gently.
1 softly, tenderly, we bid her welcome, but—zaci
to mourn. No! fame has already sounded:
“ Crawford ! thou art fallen***
***and some limbs of sculpture fell with thee,
But from the ranks of Virginia’s chivalry
A glory has burst forth, and matchless powers
Shall niake th’ eternal grace of aculpture ours.
Th’ eternal grace ! alas ' the date assign’d
To works call’d deathless, of creative mind,
Is but a speck upon the sea ot days ;
And frail man’s immortality of praise,
A moment to the eternity of time.
That is and was, and shall be the sublime ;
The unbegtnning. the unending sea,
| Diment ionless aa God’s iniinity !’’
j But my part is only to welcome you and in-
I troduce our chosen bards ami orator, who will
I sing ami say’ this day's story in stronger, swest-
■ er strains than I can sing or say.
Gov. Wise then intnslucod J<»!m R. Thomp-
I son. Esq., who proceeded to deliver his open
ing ode f<»r the iimtigurntion of Crawford's
Equestrian Statue of Washington.
Mr. Thompson's poem was very highly ap
plauded.
Hon. R. M. T. Hunter was then introduced
and delivered his splendid oration.
MACON, GEOBGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1858.
Mr. James Barron Hope then arose ami pro
nounced his closing poem, which w e are de
prived trom publishing by LU own special re
quest.
The camion, in thundering tones, announced
the wished for event and the statue was un
: veiled.
The air was rent with the cheers of the mul
titude, who were delighted beyond ad bounds
> with the great work of-art. There was Craw
turd’s Equestrian Group, and there was the
tnrung offering its homage to lire glorious con
i ception ot a mind now sidled in death, it was
; indeed a most enthusiastic demonstration, and
lung will it -Unger m the memories of tiiose
who witnessed the pageant and the attendant
ceremonies.
Cotton Cmcri.Aß, dated New York, Feb.
16th. sent out by the advising ot thu
crop and the feeling in cotton in this country :
Our last Circular wus per “Europa” on 3d
! inst. In the fortnight whi< h has intervened,
the stajde has steadily gr-cvn in favor, not on
l iy in this market but also in all o! the Southern
ones. On the 11th inst. we received Liver
pool dates to 27th ult., per steamer Indian at
Portland, reporting an active market for cot
ton, and an advance of a farthing since the de
parture of Arabia. This was iv.dooked for at
this time by the trade, and caused some ex
citement in the market. The daily sales of
the past week have averaged 2,500 bales, a
large portion <-»t' which were lots turned over
on speculation. There has also been a good
demand for cotton in tran*it to Liverpool, ami
at prices showing great conlidence in a mate
rial advance in that market. The better
; grades continue to be mo*t sought for, as the
receipts from the interior are chiefly of leafy
and stained cotton. As our spinners have also
been deluded into the belief that the crop was
excessive, and that the growers would be com
pelled to keep it over, or take unremuncrating
. prices for it, they have d aye ! their purcha
ces, ami must now compete with European
buyers for the better grade*. It is now gen
erally admitted that th • q i.mtity of cotton de
layed or kept bark from market, beyoml the
period it would have probably b?en delivered
and sold, does not amount to 3>X),009 bales,
and that the deficiency in receipts is owing
•mainly to the actual deti-iency of growth.—
The current e-timat < are 2.7c»-’.W3 to 2,800,-
000 bales—the smaller tigure having the
greatest body ot a Ivocate-*. Our own es
timate is 2,000.0g0 bales. The average cost of
, cotton for three past seasons, at present prices
I tor land, stock. A•.. <&c„ is so close to ten cents
per lb. on plantation, or twelve cents at the
: seaports, that w hen it rules under twelve cents
, for middling grades some e!’’< 11 w ill Laterally
be made to ret lin it for a pay Ing prhe. '1 here
was no concerted holding ba k. nor no such
excessive stock in the interior would have
been there at this period it th *re was 3.<>O’MKM)
bales nmde. The Niagara's alvir. < from Liv
erpool t<» the 3>Jt!i uit., v re receive! yc.-t-r
--d.iy, confirming the imco nif* p.; in ii tn. Ihe
sales since were ci.ietly for ex; • rt, xml inosh
parrels in tra'ist i, v. i’l 'it i n Gier improvc
ment.
JVD IWi
Judge Warner ha* wriltr. a h u,f l« ttcr to!;i<
E\ • h.i' • pies rd
the Kansas bill, r-t - 'J ami c.m:.*truei
by the National IT : . a 1 ! a* •’-mt -mled
for by the South, it.e -Imling poruon <>/
the letter is as f I! »ws :
“The slave lidding States. :n !■’>). male
concessions in order to obtain the great pi in
ciple of non-intei ventiun erib»-;a‘ed in the Kan
sas Act : they have *tri’>rg!e<l to maintain
and have had rvi -’giiircd. their eq i. 1 rights in
the common t- rriio/j of tie.- I lion, ami they
ought not. aid 1 >cri.-;i*ly h • wii! mt, per
' nut thehi'ei.cs : • i c > 1 .\f . i-
ded out of any | ra- ii< al lei <: at may ri
j suit to them. fr. in th-* hviumi operation of
that fundftimj.tal principle --i hat great ami v iiai
! principle a* applkabie to the coiiumai territu
ry, must b< maintained xml executed in g xl
I faith by those whose duty it is to execute it.
and nut evaded by xey n/bii! or plxu-ible [ »-.•-
i text whatever. Tiie position which our State
has taken up* n that ;t:c; tiou. i:. ac- ’.a.a con
, tingeney, is based upon sound ami
ial pritic pies, ns I have attempted 1 • d -i. >.
i :4rate. and Ido not entertain tb« lu.i-t doubt
that in the discha
the people upon that, .*.* w c • a* ... • <_
tions involving their intvit 'ts as wei! us iht
honor, you will be found equal to the intrusion,
whatever it may be."
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
A lady writing from n.- aton. gives the
follow ing sketch of this celebrated Georgian :
A sudden hush prevails throughout the
House, us Alexander ii. Stephen*, < i Ge< rgia
rises to >pcak. His appearance has often Ikcii
minutely described, yet e*.cry time you see
him, yon are involuntarily *truck by the same
singular sensation. His tigure i> *mall, slender
and delicate as that of a Loy; it is sail he
weighs scarcely x hundred | .aim’s, and his
head seems unnaturally large in proportion to
that slight frame. The face is pallid ami
ghastly.andbexrsthedistinctimpre-sot p’lysiral
pain ami disease, but bis eye is keen, rrstly s,
and piercing as that of a falcon. See how
earnestly he gesticulates w ith those long, w bite
fingers, w hile every word he sp-..-.k* -venis to
thrill through ami through his frail / -‘tyiique !
His voice is a shrill treble, heard plainly above
the hum and murmurs of the lluu*e. w hich,
indeed, are B soni*what *ubdued, a* hi* well
known eloquence ami ability command a deep
interest from a.'l quarters. He rinks back pale
ami exhausted into hi* seat: but this debility
does not endure, fur the giant p<»w ers of his gi
' gantic intellect have so complete a cominand
; over the diseased body, that in five minutes he
i is again busied in debate.
Southern Ceedit. —The New York Post
says: The Southern traders seem to stand
on a better footing than those out West ; they
have generally kept their business within a cer
tain limit, while Western merchants have been
speculating largely in land and railroads and
indulging in extravagant expenditures ; conse
quently we find the majority of the “lame
ducks” in the Western States, while Southern
credit is comparatively well sustained. The
Spring trade of 1858 will no doubt be slow
and irregular. Moments of activity may occur,
but the general current of business will be
wanting in the vigor and animation prevalent
in former seasons.’’
■
DR. H. A. METTAUER,
HAV ING spent u portion of three successive years
in this city, during which time he has limited
hia practice almost exclusively to Surgery, now re
' spectfullv offers his services to the citizens ot Macon
i and the aarrounding oountry, in all the branches of
I his profession. <>fliee on the South-east corner of 3d
j and Cherry streets, over Asher* Ay rea’ new Grocery
I Store. ’ dec 81 *
MOUNGER & DeGRAFFENRIED
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS A T LAW.
Vienna, Dooly County Ga.
JOHN C. MOCXGtS. M. nFCRAFFRSRIBD
I M
/ t EORGI \ Crawford County.
X I C. neieas, William Lo< kett ay , lies to m for let
u i s of dismissi: n from the Guatdutiiriiip of Itaiya
miu G. Lockett. Sarah A. Lockett. James Lockett and
'olonton L«»ckcit, children of James I <>ekett. deceased.
Tne.*e are therefore to cite and admoiritdi all taTsons
interested, to be uqd appear at my office witntn the
tune prescribed by law, and show cause it any they
iiaic, why aaid letters disinissory should not be
. granted.
Given under my hand nt oilice Peb’rv lUh H-*S.
JAMES J. BAY. Ordinary.
/ t IM)ltd k Crawford County.
’ I U b«. i • as. Wil!;.-, i L•«k» tt and Rebecca G»ck
eii. \dti:iiiisiratH> md Adtu.m. trutrix on the estate
ot Jam«-s Luckett dec*'J, apply tu me lur lellers us
dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
rirmular the heirs and creditors of said estate tu be
i and appear at my office w ithin t4i<* time prescribed
by law, and show cause if any they have, why.-aiti
i lette rs dismissory should nut be granted.
I Given under my Laud at inv ouire 1] Feb’ry
I- b xviii • JA M1 ~ J RAY, O
GU \RPI k \*S S k LE.
/ 'f L'ORGI A, 8188 ( OFATT Will be sold before
\ I tiie Court House do<>r in Bibb county, on the
lir.-xt Tuesday in April next, by virtue of an order from
I the Honorable the Ordinary of Bibb county, Land
Warrant number .* .twenty-nine thousand nine
hundred and thirty-eight. > i>>md to William Taylor
and for eigiity acres. c*old ns the propctv of William
J. Taylor. James W. Tay!<». ml Henrietta Taylor,
minor children of William T or, deceased.
ELIZA I niK. TAYLOR,
feb rviii-lbd Gua tin of said minors.
Feb. 17th IS".*.
Six ty days after dale application a ill
bLN be made to the Orrfinary of .h»m s county for
lur leave to sell the half iotcre.-t of Ca ier W. Love,
! in n negro man Jack.
M \TILDA LOWE, Adm’x.
PROSPEt T! s or
THE (JLIHLESTOV MERt IRY.
A Political, Commercial and Literary Newspaper,
PtdJi«hed Daily. Tri fitly and Week ly.
<••< -<! of the Mercury consK- in the
1. principles of the Democratic Party, as laid down
in the \ irginiu and Kentucky Resolutions of 17? s
and 17?? the Sovereignty of the State*; a Strict
Construction of the Federal < «»n titution bv the Gen
eral Government, the Agent of the States; Free Trade,
and an Economical Administration ot' the General
(ho eminent. Its policy is the union id" the Southern
Stat, - in maintaining their right*.
The Mercury give* daily reports of the Market and
Marine Intelligence in Charleston and the leading
*ea|. »rt* of the Union. Its connection with the “ As
s'* 'luted I ’re? ” insure* the latest intelligence by
Telegraph. The Weekly Ih ices t.'urrent is made up
with much can*, and from the most reliable sources.
The Literary Notices arc discriminating and compre
hensive. Attention is paid to ail matters of general
concern, especially those in reference to the planting
and Agricultural mt< rests, ami to the current news
of the day; and care is taken that nothing shall ap
pear in its columns which should be excluded from
the familv circle.
TERMS.
Dailv, per annum tlG.oo
Tri-Weekl ft.oo
Weekly To b * issued early in February.. 2.00
< L. RS UII.J, Et« Fl RMSHRP AS FOLLOWS:
Five ( ' -pies of the Daily for s°>o O')
b > .• Copies of the Tri-Wc. ki’ 20 00
Five C'»pie> ..fill' Weekly... .* yOO
PaVAKLK IS a:»\ AX'.’.
The name of no peraon out of < hurl, -.ton will be
cnt'.r d mi our books, itnle - the payment of the
subscript.on be made in a lvam-e. N-»r will orders
ft i without the ciiy to publish Advertisements. 1
Notice* or Oi>itnari< s. br attended to. uni-"
t;- «.t ■ :.n hc**c;>;4’o!- • ,t v rel<-f e'i(--. a< e.n'ipui!.
I V M .m \ i::.t\ uiway.s l>e furwarded at our
risk in registered letters.
l’o<'ti.i-h rs Mt< andiciized to c« t as cut
• ’* in <4■. lining subscribets tnd forwarding the
m ■ '•* : ami bv - nd ,-i u* i\>. il.-idv Sn’w-riln*rs.
* 1 ’ •' •• <-iic'o<e«i iii'l di 1 ’i ii W. ukh « :'«*crib{ i*.
• ith ■ es. 'iw-ed ~r Fi’ W.-<-kiy ‘••oi-criber*, wilh
'--■ I a ill t »•<: ksf t,» ftu /. .-.'z-v ' ; »»r. ,
if; r '• rr <!. thf} •!■..% idHin 7' , r "'-f <h'».
pr • i.i’vm-■: t-. tor th* ir truebk :.nd i;t lieu t. ibe ex .
tr»p»j<OT j
Out oi .*■»ut!i tiv> person a ha’ever i« au- <
Ll.onzitUo ct d.:- to .he M . lC ury. j
b; t • ■, Mr. j. ..oz * <• our r.-gu.-ir '
. 4 _• *nt t<> itj. k 'ollections and pro'ti: e n-w buxine**
ami >ub<e• iption*.
Subscrib-’- and other*, in debt t<» us. are urgently •
r<*qm *t*d i ■ send in onr dues bv mail at tiiemil;e*t '
p.-uod. HEART A RHETT.
i 1 ■; ' *. < ■
LAMER HOUSE,
MAUO.N. GEORGIA,
LOGAN fc MEAXA, Proprietors
:’!i<»l RIETORS « f t’ s well known
I <» tablish’i rnt. re*pec*fio!;. give r-ttce
• * 1 ,; ‘-'.J
,d‘‘ • ! the Tra* eHing public. un<l deter mined
t>: • m t i > 1 '»,g t<» dtserve well of their guests and
maintain the 'rputatiuii of the House.
Free Transportation
Os Pa»srnger> and Baggage. and from the House.
* i |p<r •< », Omnilm* and B.ufg.ig** War* n, which
tb • bfu •• pr o ided fur that pur’«ose. r’assenger
-i- 'A di be at noe\|.»*n-r whatet er f«-r transpor
tiit-m ot th ‘mselvrs ami thrir baggage either aav be I
■ . o i e Lanier House and the Railway Stalions in i
v Wea-ka ■ titinc.ancr of public patronage
a pi -mi.'* attention an*l comfort to mtr gimst*.
IXMIAN A ME t R *
f 6“ IV, | *. I f i>.
r l' v .IE subscribers Lave » i hand, a good stock of
k O'lutuiirgs, Kelseys. Blankets, and coarse Shoes
suitable f<u the -< w • i, also, a general slot k of <lro
r-i ; ' ’ iich the;, will sell cheap fur ('ash or approv
ed c • b'. at the old stand m tl.e corner a* <>'. e the
Lanier House. U. CAMPBELL A SON
Macon. October to. 1V,7.
MACON & W r ESTERN R. ROAD.
M ACON. December 14th, 1 • .‘»7.
ON and after Friday, the l*th inst., the trains
will Im* run as follows :
Leave Mucon 1. u. m., an i\ e Atlanta *.'' . a. m.
Leave ’•! tcon 11. on, »*. m., arrive \tlantu • 2", p. m.
i.eavi* Atlanta 12. night, arrive Macon 7.10, a. m.
Lome Atlanta 12 m., arrive Macuu 5.4", p. in.
The night trains will not In* run on Sumiavs. The
1 u m., train from Maron connects wi'h the State i
Road for Chattanooga at 12.-‘> ■■. p. tn., aud Georgia j
Road for Augusta at io a. m. The ll.h'i, a. m. train |
•cornu cfs with the State Road at 12. ;0., p. m., ami i
the Georgia Road, at 12, p. m.
ALFRED L. TYLER. i
Dec. 21. 1857. Superintendent. ’
Gt o. T. Rogers & Son
H’ AVE in Store and constantly receiving a large:
and general alock us Groceries, consisting in
part of
12" Bags Rio Coffee.
Bag* Old Govt rnment Java Coffee,
1 Cask Ceylon Coffee, very choice,
2 ’ Bags Pepper an I Spice.
■■ bills, cru-lied and |’< w<b-re«l Sugar,
7.. Bbls. Retincd Sugar, various grades,
Ifhds. choice Molasses,
| l ‘> Hlhl*. Bacon Sides.
bs* boxes Sperm ami Adamantine Candles,
An Boxes Soap, various qualities,
30 Boxes Starch, larious grades,
• Boxes gross» Pi pper. Spice and Ginger,
i 47, Boxes Candy, assorted.
Boxes Tobacco, all qualities,
■‘To Boxes Pickles, assorted *izcs,
m» Cigars of every grade.
Together with a general assortment of Liquors all
of winch will be •wu low for t'a-L. -• i s
UH EQ
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK.
\ F.T ASSETS. (Exclusively Carii. Four and a
half Millions of Dollars
Secured by Bond ami Mortgage on Kral Es
tate in the City and State of New York, worth over
it*,'" tH.OoO.
The entire profits "f this Company, f1.G00.000,
Ist June. IS7>7, arc the property of the assured.
Wives can insure the lives of their husbands for a
sum free from th- claim* of his creditors.
Creditors can insure the lives of their debtors as a
security for their claims.
Parties can insure their lives for a sum payable on
their attaining the age "f 45, 7>n, 55, or ♦»'» years, and
s«> make a prov inion for old age, or to tlieir
heirs should they die in the interim.
A fixed sum can be secured bv one payment, with
power to increase or decrease the amount deposited,
renewing the amount assured equitably.
FRED'K S. WINSTON, President.
Isaac Abbxtt, Secretary.
SuKrrAßß Homos, Actuary.
Pamphlets go ing every information, and blank
! forms for applications, can be had at mv office.
T R. BLOOM,
nnv * Maeon G«
PLANTATION FOP. SALE.
r | 5 HE Plantation near Americus formerly owned bv
1 T. L. Holt containing «»»)7 acres, ’ll is finely
an naled, iu good »tate ot repair, w ith the necessary
buildings, Ac. Terms.—One-third cash, one-third
one year, one-third two years, with interest. Apply
to T. M. Furlow, Americus, or to tlw undersigned at
Macon. J A MEd’ W. OKI bThN-
Macou, Dee. 3rd IS< r -7.
Uity papers copy,
T® TEIE rt ISLSC.
r I S HE sabscriljer in order to reduce his stock of
1 CLO'IHING, w iii sell from nuw until ths first of
Jauuarv u 5
ft 1: n •' < r D r k i c e s i
His Ftoak is large and entirely new. and embraces
everything usually kept in a’First Class Clothing
Store. Hr invites the public to give h*m a call aud
examine for themselves. E WINSHIP.
nuv
Shirts! Shirts.'
•'l l DOZ. Linen Boau;n a d Ma' rill— Sbifis. for
♦HI sale cheap by E. WINSHh’.
nov 2K
i i k/l OVER ('OATS,of every . vie and ri ri.’tv.
1 ’ .nJ for sale cheap by I.'. WINSIHP.
nov £*>
I IIA \ Eon hand a large lot of cheap but string
1 clothing for servant's wear, that I will di-r<e
at very low rates. E. WINSIHP.
uov 26
SADDLERY & HARDWARE.
fI'MIE undersigned would respectfully in /A
JL vitr the attention of his friends and cu»
turners, and the trade, to his large stock of
LEATHER AM» Rt'BBER ISEI ' IAG,
Double and*>inglr Harness. Saddles,
Bridlrs, Bits and Spur*, of the
Lest make ana latest
* style.
Also, prepared to do iob work at the •‘hortest no
tice. and in workmanlike manner, ami as low as
any II mse in the city. Call and see at his new Store
next t<> the Manufactures’ Bank, and opposite Ross’
New Building. JOHN CLEGHORN.
oct D»
FINE A KT (.'ALL ER Y.
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON. GA.
1 JHOTOGR kPHS life si/<«, at pr. ■•* very liberal,
1 colored by tiie best Artist in the country. Am
brotypes, Sterreoscopvs and Daguerreotypes, cheap
er than ever before. Fir only one dollar you cun ob
tain at thi* splendid Gallerv a g>»od likenc*.* in a neat
case ; and it is the only Gallery in Macon where good
pictures are taken at /<»»/■ price*. Every picture war
ranted to please, and to be us good a* cau be obtain
ed elsewhere. nov 2<»
H. ('. IKHIGKINS & So.\;
Macon, Ga.,
Ih afar* in, an ! i/.tnvfaeturert <>f,
ARTICLES ALOHE.
Every <i<*cription of
G-TTJXTS,
RH’LES, PISTOLS, FISHING TAC
KLE, CFTLERY, WALK-
ING STICKS, A;c.
TIIE pi’b’h generally are iniited to cA.ll am! exam
ine as great a x ariely ai can be found in any house in
the Southern States. nov 12
THEN EH U>M MES OF BLACKWOOD
AKD THE FOUR BRITISH REVIEWS,
CC.MMENt K is rwi-i...., 3 .
The 7.ONTH BRITISH,
•• EDINBURGH,
•• I. iNI’-N QI. \R . -Jauuary, : r B.
•• WESTMINISTER,
and BLA( KWOOD, *
• f'** S; niprioN Pkp es.- Blackwood or any of
the Review’, |. a year. Blackwood ami one Review
<»r any twu Iv -.iews. > . The four Reviews. < .
B;nr'..w>ui’ and the four Reviews, $1".
Pusta-r.- which ahould be paid quarterly in
a fi am" on itu l- nr Rev lews ami Blackwmid to any
I »st ili’icr in the United States, only *0 cents a year. 1
Name!* . 14 cents a vtur on each Review, aud 21 ct*.
a vear oa Blackwood.
Add re •*. L. SCOTT A CO.. Publishers,
o 4 Gold tree!, corner us Fulton, N. Y.
jan 14 I
C lioire Groceries.
•IF ST r. ECEIVED.
• \>w crop N. O. Sugar,
1 bl. Refine ! Sugar,
2’ Bbls. New Crop. N. O. Syrnp,
10 • Boxes Cream < hee*-o.
2•> Kegs and Tubs Goshen Butter,
I<>> Package* New Crop Raisins,
For sale al very iu* figures for cash.
J B A W A ROSS.
IMe 24. if
Christmas Gifts.
\T BOARDMANS BOOK STORE. A larger
sum.irnt • -f Seasonable Artick s, selected fur the
iluiulaya. Such a*
Illustrated editions of the Port?.
By rm. Moon*. Shuksiieure.
Thompson, CamiiLell. Goldsmith,
Burns. Bryant, Longfellow,
Herbert.(Jray. ana Keblc'sChristian Year.
World Noted Women.
Republican Court.
Court of Napoleon.
Wumen of the Bible.
Illustrated Life of Luther.
(fray's Elegy. Drsertrd Village,
Eve of St. Agues, Ancient Mariner,
Gertrude* f Wyoming, farmers Boy,
Country Life, Illustrated Parables,’
Irving'* Work*. Waverly Novels,
and a large asmirtnient us Juvenile B< <»k*. A new
edition of the Rollo Books. Sett *of tiie Plea
sure Bv ks. Also, Conversation Cards
(»ame-. Tevoli's ((amnion Boards,
Che'* Men. I? •lunoe*.
ri **. Writing Desks.
Wark Boxes. Porcelain Slap's, and lots of other
things, J. M BOARDMAN.
De ’7 ts
DI A RIEM for eighteen hundred and htn eight,
at BOARDMAN’S.
Dec. 24, Hs7.—tf j
F. I». I< A 1 LE ¥,
J77V/7.L\7; )’ .1 /’ A.l IF.
Dawson, Terrell < <»., Ga.
Practice ri the iullowiiig Counties : Ter
\ \ rell Superior Court, Ist Motid; yin March aid
SeptcmlierJ
Early Superior Court, 3d M< nday in Mjtrch find j
September.
Clay Superior Court, 4ih Monday in March and
September.
Stewart Superior Court, 3d Munday in April and
October.
Rand.,lp’.i Superior Court, Ist Munday in May and
November.
Calhoun Superior Court, 4th Monday in May and
November.
Lee Suj>erior Court, 4th Monday in March and ■
Seiitembt r.
Dee. 17. 1V»7..1r.
Jlrs. Howland
IS now opening FALL and WIN- 1
TER MILLINERY, ( insisting
of all the Fashionable Stvles of VffcCT
Bonnets, Head
Ee-rther*, I'lowera, 4 loak*. Q /jKy
and Berngew, Silk Evening "
l>re**e»i, Crinoline*. Wire X ?
Braid*, Stella Shawl* and * d
Scarf*. e . 1
All us which will be *old on the most reasonable
terms for Ca*h. Country Milliners aupplied with
Bonnet* by the Case or Dozen.
All orders promptly attended to in Millinery or ■
Making. ' ■• N
MARBLE WORKS.
J. B. ARTOPE,
A f \NUFACTUREB I and Dealer in Foreign and
.▼1 Domestic Marble, J/oz<vwo/#. Tomh-Sl"..fn,
\l-inttrf. Furniture <(•<-.. has removed the Mar
ble Work* from Cotton Avenue, to the corner of :id ;
ami Plumb Street, a short distance South of Harde
man A Sparks’ Warehouse oct 22-lr
R! : .M« >\ a lT“
r r*HE «üb*cribcr ha* removed jfi> the corner store in i
JL •• Wasbingtontßlock,” new BuiidiugJ orinother I
words, "the Old Washington Hal! Corner.’’ where be •
will be pieaood to see his friends and cu«tomer* as '
usual. J M. BOARDMAN. I
avr- M
ROUXKT FIMPLAT, SR., JAMEa N. rtSDI.AY,
CHIUS. D. riMDLAT.
FINDLAYS’
STEAM ENGINE MANUFACTORY
.A .CjL
F ~ v ; 1
c— ]
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
AND
GEECTTKHAI.. MACHINE SHOP,
MACON, GEORGIA.
r I ’ HE Proprietors <‘f this establishment would rc
| 1 sp-ctfully call the attention of those contempla
ting the erection of Mdl.-.tur Saui?<y and
G’zuio/iu'/. ur fi>r nr.y other purpose whatever. Thu
sujMH'iurity of the work has been, and will be, a suf
ficient gm.rartee for an extensive and increasing
patronage. Our Workshop* and superior outfit of
T* »ls. Patterns and Machinery, aflbtd facilities for
the expedition of work by mi other estab
lishment in Ute 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 w hich we will be
1 pleased to receive orders, viz :
Sieum Engines, Boilei *. Saw Mill Machinery, Circu
lar Saw-. Mill Gearing. Mill Stones, of best qual
ity for Corn and Wheat, Water Wheels, u
great variety. Gin Gear, all sizes,
Iron Railings, for Cemeterie*,
public ami private Build
ings, Ac., ol Wrought
and ('ast Iron em-
bracing
S'rciioth with Ji"Vity of Dttiyn,
Su*nr Mill* an I Syrup Boilers, all sizes. Column* for
Sto’.-s, Churehes, Ac., Ac., Gold Mining Machine
ry. with Double and Single acting Force
am! Lirt Pumps of any required size,
Shutting with Turned Puilies, from
the smallest size to nine feet Di
ameter, Cotion Pres* Irons,
Cotton Screw s. Mill
Screw s and
Pa!e<.
England’s Celebrated self-acting Car Coupling*, and
other Rail Koud Castings. All work warranted tube
equal to the best made elsewhere.
oct 17
Day & Mausscnet,
HAVING removed tu their NEW STORE on Mul
berry Street net! door to E. L. Stroheuker
A Co. Where they will be pie i*ed to see their aid
customers. They would My to all wishing goods in
1 their line, that they are now opening a us-
I sort incut, which w ill be sold at the lowent prieff.
Thev intend giving their personal attention to
J WATt’ll REPAIRING. Having been befiue the
public in that capacity for 15 ami 2* years, the pub
lic an* able tu judge of their merits in that wav.
JEWELRY REPAIRING dm.r at the *b<.rte-t no
tice and // the Cetpfm*itde r/i-n /..?■. WATCHES. Mag
><• and Hunting Cases, Gold aud Sikvr Hoddell
Watches, fur sale bv
oct 22 ’ DAV A MAUSSENET.
WISS Ai > ■
’ i ’ a ; ale bi
DAY A MAUSSENET.
r I’HE celebrated American W \TC!!I *. for stile bv
1 DAY A M \l SSENET. ’
1 \ I A.MI»N DS, Op.d. Ruby . (iari.i t, Topaze, Pearl
1 " and solid u‘ ,, "l finger Kings of all styles aud
■ prices. For sale I-v
oct 17 ’ DAY A MAUSSENET.
i I.XliiG. ustortment ■! 1••. h, \ Chataiain
. 1 and (.'uurd chains of all *t\L < and prices.
I For sale bv h.ct ?2j DAY A MAUSSENET.
\ LARGE a»ortmeut ot siher and plated ware
for sale bv <.ct 22 i DA YAM AI SSEN E’T.
Ml >JCH. INSTRUMENTS, Violins. 1 lute-,'Flag
e »lettes. Guitars. Banjoes, Tamlioriiies, Ba*a
Violins, Acoordeons, t>est Italian Strings, Ar.. Ar.
J'.u sale by <.ct 2: D\Y A M WSsENET.
\l. \R(; F. as*..! tmeni ( : FA N ( Y (.(HI I IS. TOY'.*,
Ac., for sale by DA\ A MAUSSENET
oct 22
('I LOCKS us every description, for sale bv
' • D\ Y A M H’SSFNET
\LAROE n* «Ttment of George Wostenholme'a
ixu CUTLERY, fur sale bv
_oct - DA? A MAUSSENET.
1 :ar a n i) j-:ye.
DRS, LEBItI N A DI FTON,
0C U LIST S A N D A L RIST 8.
DR. LI ! RUN otl'-r* to those mi fit ring from deaf
ncsxhis infallible aura! remedies, which have
been successful m nearly three tin usand cases of con
firmed deafneaa ! These remedies have been pro
i nounced by Dr*. Khramer, of Berlin, ami Deleau, of
• Pari*, and Curtis Pilcher, of London, ns the most
wonderful ever applied for diseases of interna) and
middle ear. They comprise ditlrirnt courses fur the
various disease* that affect the external and middle
ear. Dr. Lebrun wurru/./# a curt in when
I thecaris perfect in its formation. He has eighteen
certificates from those who had been deaf from i<fan-
. w hose hearing is now completely restoic-d, and they
ai-enow e.milled to learn the language! Over twin
ty-*even hundred cases of deafiies* have been svccrss
-1 fully*treated by him. I rrtificab s that etl'cct may
j be seen on application.
In all east.- <>f deafness arising from inflammation,
thickening, or even perforation of the "membruna
' tympant, usually called tin ‘drum’; iutiammutiou of
1 m.icus membrane <»t the tympanum and custiehaiu
' tube, a ith accumulalion of mu< us ; tier 1 ou.s affections,
; polypus growths, Ac., ur w heu the disease cun be
traced to scarlet, typhus, bdiious or intermittent fe
ver. colds, the use of quinine or mercurial mcdiciues,
gatherings in the cars of childhood, Ac., the sense
| can, in nearly every instimee, be restored. When n
want of secretion is apnarent. the "Auditory canal,”
being dry and scaly ; wren the deafness is accompa
• nied with noises in the ear, like rustling of leases,
! chirping of insect*, fulling water, ringing <f bells,
pul- at ion*, discharge of matter; when in a :-t< wiping
■ sition a >‘ n*ation is felt as if a rush of bluod to tiie
’ head Lad taken place; when the hearing i» perfectly
acute where there is much nuise, <»r)e*s acute in dull,
' cloudy weather, or when cold has i>ecn taken, the
(course pursued by Dr. Lebruu is considered infallible.
Dr. DUFTON, the only pra- t ii ner in tlte United
, States who practice* th • new, painless, and sucre?*
ful method in treating al! diseases to which the Eye
is subjec», where every other means have faded to
I afford relief, he asks from such a fair and impartial
; trial. Pati-uit* stndingafew particularsuftheir ca*e.
I cun have remedies sent to any part.
Test tin any.
"We the undersigned, practitioner* of medicine in
the city of New York, having bud occasion to w itne*.*
the practice of Dr*. Lebrun and Duftun, in disea't s
<if the E.ii' and Eye, laying aside all professional jeal
ousy and prejudice, freely admit the course pursued
by them in treating diseases of those delicate organs,
, from the unparalleled success which has attended it,
is well worthy the attention of our professional breth
ren throughout the United States. Their system nf
ti i-.Cing ui*e:i*-s of the middle and int< rnai ear, by
• the u*< e * ; "medicated vapor*.’’ particularly iu chron
ic and complicated cn*t *. forms a new era in the
practice >f aural surgery, and till* up a void which
; has long been felt by the general practitioner. In dis
' eases of the eye, they seldom require to resort to an
’ operation. A* skillful Auristsand Oculists, and en
thusiastically devoted tu their profession, we cordial-
Ily recommend them to ufach a.* may require their aid.”
bijjued, Alex.vxokk K. Mott. M. D.
Gkorck S. Grankn. M. D.
Horacr Winslow. M. D.
» C. Dclphan. M. D.
Ali.ston B. Francis. M. D.
T. V. Van Bcken, M. D.
BKDFoau Dorfmls, M. D.
New York. August 7, I s
Students wishing to perfect themselves in this
branch of medical science, will find an opportunity
by joining the class, a’ the Eve and Ear Infirmary of
Dr. Delaey Leßrua, Union Place. Clinique*, every
Tuesday and Friday afternoon*, from 1 tu 3 o’clock,
j during Medical College terms.
i TERMS, Five Dollars Consultation fe*. Ten dol
' lara tu be paid when the hearing is restored to its
' original acutene**. Address Dr*.
J. DELACY LEBRUN A DUFTON.
Union Place, Ne»v York City. I
1 N. B.—A treatise on the nature and treatment of
deafness and diseases of the oar, with the treatment
; of the deaf and dumb. Price One Dollar.
letters must be registered bv the Post
Master. Registered letters are at our risk—plee.se
bear this in mind. Correspondents must enclose
Postage for return answer, the new postage law re
quiring prepayment of letters.
j Dec. 24. IS37—tf.
FOR SALE.
A FIRST RATE Single Dray aud Harness ; also,
a good Horse for the Dray.
’ Apply at Georgia Talsgrapk Offieo. rrt f 9
NUMBER 20.
CLARK & LIPPITT.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JZJM.VK, ga.
HAA ING returned to Dougherty county, aad
sociated with me in the pracitce of Law, Alax.
■S. Lippitt, Esq., prompt and faithful attantion will
1 l-e given tu all ti'.'iness entrusted to our cart. Ww
will practice in the counties of Dougherty, Baker,
('allmun, Lee, Dooly and Worth—in the Supreme
( ( umt a! Macon; in the U. S. Courts, and wherever
i specially < ngaged. Particular attention will be given
tu the collecting and securing of money demands.
KICH’D? 11. CLARK.
Albany, Ga.. Dec. 7,1857.
NOTICtei ———
IT'ROM this date we shall adopt as near as possible
the (,’ASH SYSTEM. We are compelled to do it.
1 rom this date all articles will be priced AS CASH.
W Imre credits are given which will only be given to
1 those who have paid us promptly) an addition will be
made to the puce mimed according to the time de
sired by the purchaser.
HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN.
Macon, Jan. 1, 1858. j»n 7
N Lt.ROES.
LIKELY NEGROES now on hand for sale, for
» " bills of the Manufacturer's Bank or other cur
rent funds. W ILSON C. HARDY.
ISAAC HAYDEN, .' J. H. WOOLWAHD.
SALE & LIVERY STABLE.
HAYIIEX A WOODWARD are now pft
pared to furnieh their friends and
public generally, wilh good safe Horses
new as well as tasty Buggies, Carriages, Ac. *' “
iu complete order at the shortest notice.
They are determined to give satisfaction, if strict
pereomil attention, to business, and reasonable cash
price* will enable them to do so.
‘Holms fed and kept by the day, week or
month. Drove Stock also accommodated at reason
ble prices. Mulberrv Street, next to Lottery Office,
Macon. Ga.
Oct IV
ISAACS’
0a Cherry Street, near Ralston’s New Hall,
MACON, GEORGIA.
I F you are fond ot good eating and drinking —if
I you want to find all the delicacies us the season—
u cumfottable breakfast—an excellent lunch—a sub
-taniiai dinner a first-rate supper, ur anything else
io that line, you can’t be better suited than at Isaag’l
I Cklkrratedblaloon.
At thi* far-famed establishment, Strangers and
Residents can hate whatever they call for, served up
( at moderate charges, in the best* style and bv the
m- *t attvntße wallers, at any hour from early in the
morning until late at night.
Look at bis Bill of Fare, and choose for yourself t
OYeU'MIRS
From New York. Savannah and Brunswick, in the
shell or by the measure, raw, fried, etewed, iu any
w av vou want them
ALSO,
Shrimp* and Crabs.
Wild Game of every variety,
Veuieun and Beef Steaks,
Mutton Chop* and Veal Cutietl t
Ham ami Egg*,
Deviled Ham and
Dex iled Terapins,
Mountain
Turtle Soup,
« Ac.. Ac., Ac
Wo ■! cock, Grouse. Mountain Geese, Squirrels,
V.d Ducks. Fish, and anything that un epicure
wants, can always be had when in season.
ISAAt > invite.s the ih n»;ry and THiiiSTT passing
t!.rough Miteon. to give him a call, as his LARDER
i* dni! -implied with all the laintiks to be procured
iu tl.e Savannah and New York markets, and hi*
H AU furnished w ith the best us Liqioits, Skgaes and
other accompaniments.
Confectioneries and Fruit.
ISA ACS al*u keeps constantly uu Land a good aa
sortment of
Confection erim,
VMAN GES.
Aeplkx,
Bananas,
I’INX APFLtS,
Various descriptions of XcTS,
Cakes, Ac.
All of which cr" be purchased ut luw prices for Cu*A.
i Be suic aud call nt
THE ISAACS HOUSE,
or,
ISA ACS’ RESTAURANT,
Cukrbt Street, near Ralston'* nbw HalL,
JZ<no/i, Ce 'ryia.
net 17
1 A>K NI rrH ‘ *
HAS VI1: i»e: vie,
Oil
Balsam of Life.
irarrafiMZ to Jo/rfi r y a FyefaiZrf D eparoiiow.
CABXrrLLT and ACCCRATELr PRKFARKD FROM THE OMe«
iNALitecirx or dr. lblkivrk.
r |' , ilTS valuable preparation has been in ase for
I m arly . cvntu.v in Europe and the West India
l*l.<nd*.-nd fi r a smiler period in these United
St..;*-*, with the nn>-; satisfactory result*. No medi
ci:.«* w..h ever compounded w hich has a more univer
sal application tluin this. For the permanent cure of
nil dis -a-- * nr -ing frum a disordered Liver, Stomach
<>r 1 p*tin< -. Mich as Liver Complaint. Jaundice,
I ty-;' pria. Nausea. Constipation, Ac., this remedy
• i•• rl*, u• xo lh'd. F<>r diseasesuf the nervout
svstem. Sick IL adache, Nervou* Debility, Ac. In
tlu- nuriif it us al! ctions peculiar to females, thia
medicine is a perfect balm. The proprietor has hun
dred- of testimonial* from gentlemen and ladies nf
1:. ■lr ./i.. *t re.*pec’.ability, throughout this State, aa
to its ellicacv. ‘ *
Manufactured by CHARLES DkLOR.ME,
Sumter. S. C.
For sale in Macon bv E L. STROH ECKER A CO.,
A \ Mi SARD aad UITZGEKALD A NOTTING
HAM. nov »
SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL ROAD -
"L. *W** S *%mEw >
>< iII.DI’LE FOR PASSENGER TRAINS.
lEAVL Muon 1 ». a. 111., and 11.30, a. m.; ar
riveln Columbus K ..*>2, a. m., and 6.33, p. m.;
leave Columbus I.’ , a. m.. and 4.UV, p. m. ; arrive
in Macou s.’g, a. in , and p. m.
Rttireen Macou and Albany.
Mae<>n 1", a. m.; arrive m Albany, 8.54, a.
m.; leave Albany 3.4 V, p. m.; arrive in Macou 10.38,
p. m.
Accommodation train leaves Macon fur Albany
7."<», a. m.. Tri-weekly ; arrive in Albany 4.55, p. m. ;
leave Albany 1 ", a. *m., Tri-weekly arrive iu Ma
con ].4<>, p.’m.
Mail Stage.* to and from Tallahassee, Thomasville
and Bainbridge connect witu regular trains at Al
bany.
i’uH-rngers from Cohtmhus and the West for
South-Western Georgia or Florida should take the
I."', p. m. train, or 011 Monday s, Wednesday* and
F riday .* the a. in. train at Columbua.
Trains on South-Western Road connect direct with
trains of Central Rail Road to Savannah and Augus
ta. Passenger* for Atlanta aud the North-West
should take the evening train at Albany aud either
train from Columbus to avoid detention. First class
S a-amships leave Savannahon Wednesday* and Sal
urdavs fur New York. Fare—Cabin Steerage
GEO. W ADAMS.
Macon. Nov. hdh, 1*57. Superintendent.
CLNTRAL HAIL
r<*D.:c- c.t TrvrJi
J
NBW A RR A NG EM ENT.
ON and after Sunday. Feb. the 21st, the Passen
ger Trains of this Road will be run a* follows:
BKTWRRN SAVANNAH AND MACON.
Leave Savannah 1.15, a. m,, 3, p. m.
Arrive m Macon, 10.45, a. m.. 12.30, a m.
Leave Macon t».45, a. m., 11.30, p. m.
Arrive in Savannah 7.15, p m., 8.50, a. m.
BBTWKKN SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA.
Leave Savannah 1.15, a. m., 11.15, a. m.
Arrive in Augusta y, a. m., 7, p. tn.
Augusta 2, a. m., 3.45, p- tn.
Arrive in Savannah 8.50, a. m., 10.55, p. m.
BETWEEN MACON AND AUG CRT A.
Leave Macon 8.45. a. m., 11.30, p. m.
Arrive in Augusta/, p. nrt.. 9, a. m.
Leave Augusta, 2, a. tn., 3.45, p. rr,
Arrive in Macon, 10.45, a. m., 12.30, a. m.
Trains connect on arrival at Gordon, for Milledre
ville and Eatonton, at Macon with the trains of the
Soutb-Western Railroad for Columbus and Albany,
and with the Macon A Western Road for Atlauta.
Passengers leaving Savannah by 1.15, a. m., train,
will arrive in Atlanta about 6, p. in., leaving by the
2.45, p. m., train, can arrive m Atlanta, next morning
to breakfast. EMERSON FOOTE,
Sivan nab, 1808. Gan'l Sup*h
