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State ■ :
VOLUME 1.
The State Press
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REIN HOT LINES ON AN OLD SCHOOL HOUSE
BY HENRY l». T.EI.AN’P.
I've visited the Sehotd-honse, Jim,
Where we in childhood s.h.
And nest- one recollection came
hnyjey—rft thtft !
The windows all had fallen in.
The wind, oh! floored the door.
The chimney wfts blown ever, Jim;
I stayed tn see no more.
Those school boy days! O, twaddle!
I count the dinners lft«t;
The bitter tears—the agonies
That Latin grammar cost.
I «op that stern old teacher.
With ruler in his hand !
The only love he ever knew—-
A love to reprimand.
-LETTER OF THE HON D t. DICRINW TO THE
DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION OF THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON.
Washington- City, Feb. 185$.
gentlemen : I am honored with your kind
note of this morning, desiring me t » name an <
♦•vetting when I can meet my Democratic
friends of the District, and others sojourning
here, and give expression to my op nions upon
the great public questions of the day. 1 feel
ingly appreciate the generous ami confiding
spirit which suggested a compliment so grati
fying and distinguished, and regret to add that
while it would afford me the highest *.iti*l’?ic ,
tion to comply with your reqne-t. the pro
fessional engagement which brought me here
ha* put been closed, and other calls of a kin- (
<!red character at home compel me to leave the
city.
Our country, blessed by a beneficent Provi
dence with all the elements calculated to ren
der a people prosperous ami happy, seems des
tined to be convulsed by internal strile, and
disfigured by domestic discord.
Os all the agitations which lijiv* di tnrbed
<»ur repose a* a people, and arrayed one sec
tion against another. I have regarded an I still
regard, the Kansas question a* the iiio-t artifi
cial an 1 cnusel •*<. originating in a great degree
in bad intentions and worse actions.
F<»r all pre' - it p irp •*-•* | shall not consider
the vr mmat.oiis and recriminations which
h.iy* prevailed, nor the allegations of fraud,
violvflt c and treason which bit • sigmdi'••d its
imhanpv history, but remark that the < v I* o?
which its people roß'pla’u. origiiuitv in their
own bosorn. a.i 1 that. as a p • »;de th y have
genera’.!;, held, an I now hold, a full and a. :p.u
r • iic ly in their own hind- mH* hat t:io-v who
r f is • to exerr'e one of the dearest privileges
ail highest duties of freemen—that of the
elective franchise—may indulge m »rl»i I grief,
or cherish p irtizan spleen, but should never be
espcci d objects of sympathy. The people of
this I’nioii have interests, both foreign a:: 1
domestic, too mighty and diversifie I to bestow
heir time and energies, ami sympathy, in con
aidcriiig the details of local constitutions or
the fairness of territorial elections over which
they call have no legitimate iiiiiueiire or con
trol. Had I Leena member of the Lvrompt »n
Con lent ion. I would have urged the snbmtss
siott of the Constitution as a whole, and in all
its parts, to the people f»r approval or rejec
tion. But lam iinahD to perceive upon what
possible s uind theory of non-intervention eitln-r
rhe President or Congress ran go behind iiCon- ,
stitution republican in form, ami determine
whether a people who uiight have voted tor
delegates did s • v »te. or whether t!ic delegates
in <v*4Jvvouion. in negleetitig to submit the de
tails of the r<Mi*li<trt ion to the propio, obeyed
or disregarded the popular will: w hether the
constitution wa* wi*e or unwise, slave or free.
All these are questions belonging exclusively,
to rhe people oi Kansas nt all times under their
complete control, ami in which the federal gov
ernment cannot intervene without disturbing
the foundations upon which the popular feder
ative edifice rest*. If Congress may reject a
constitution because its detail* were not sub
mitted to the people of the Territory, it may,
in like manner, manifest its disapprobation be
cause they were. If it may tirtervewc to com
pel a submission to the people, it may inter- .
vene to prevent submission ; if it may reject a
constitution for the sole cause that it authorizes
slavery, it may reject it because it does not ;
and popular sovereignty becomes but another
name for federal despotism.
The democratic party, through many periods
of vicissitude and trial, has proved itself to be
tlie guardian of the constitution and th * Union,
the preserver oft he public |>eare, ami the foe
of sectional strife ami disunion, under whatso
ever pretence presented. Its chart is the con
stitution. its policy progress in the cause of
true freedom and human regeneration. The
country looks to it again in this crisis to put
forth its conservative power, to rescue the last
best hope ot man from the evils w hich menace,
it. The administration of its choice, firm in
its purpose, and guided by wisdom and modera
tion, is devoting its best energies to procure
the admission of Kansas into the I nion, and
thus leave the elements which disturb a na
tion’s repose, and arrest its progress to the
correction of those with w hom they originate.
It is gratifying to perceive that the democracy
throughout the Union, with great unanimity,
are rallying to the support of the administra
tion upon this great principle, ami sustaining
its policy. This Kansas question is the aliment
of those who live and move and have their
being in sectional strife; and they will feed
upon it. and urge it npon others so long as
it can be made available for partisan pur
poses; and when it can be no longer used
to stimulate taction or “adorn a tale,” it will
*be discarded as worthless, and all the clamor
for freedom ami the rights of the people of
Kansas will vanish into the air.
No one, familiar with the course of events,
can doubt the design or the consequences of
a prolonged existence of this controversy, nor
the importance to the best interests of the
country and its institutions that it be brought
to a speedy conclusion by receiving Kansas at
once into the Union. That done? the ques
tion no longer remains a disturbing element
beyond the confinesot the State. Thus limit
ed, with the inherent and ronceedv 1 right of
the people to change the constitution at will,
it becomes a question of local and restricted
interest, ami of course of restricted agitation.
Beyond that limit, while some have been miss
ed by artificial clamor, the first object of those
politicians who started this i x «u<. ;l ad seek to
prolong its discussion, is the overthrow of the
democratic party and tl»c administration of its
choice—a party which is identified with the
great interests of the country, ami which at
all periods of its history has interposed the
shield ot sound opinioh alill patriotic action
against the combinations of politicitl enemies
and the enconragcr* ot sectionalism.
Let every true democrat, in and ont ofCon
gress, retlect upon the conse<|uences, if at this
t ime ami under such circumstances that party <
and its administration shall be broken down,
and all the disturbing at the late
Presidential conte-t ’he again set ‘in imltion-:
am! let him ask himself if he can be made aux- ,
iliary to such tin object ami to such consvquen
•res.
so the citiken* of this Dn»triet. ever loyal to
the Union and its constitutional Mtjfegtiards. 1
am happy to renew the expressions of my at
tachment un<l respect, and to acknow ledge the
gratitieatioii it afibnls me to feel that I still ' .
Irve in their Kkay’-t'O'Meiswv** in
tluencc ever prevent it from being tlm great
central bond of I nion of the States of our gio- '
Hotis republic.
1 have the honor to be, with high regard, !
sincvrcMv vonrs,
D. S. DICKINSON.
J. F. Exxis, Esq.. President Washington
Democratic Association, and others.
MISCELLANY.
Law fob Rail Road Collisions.—Judge
Wiaahvard of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl
vania, in the long contested suit of Obrien, vs.
the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
K. R. Co., lur damages lor personal injuries
sustained by plaintiff, while crossing the track
ot the Railroad, in a two burse wagon, charg
ed thejnry. say* the Philadelphia Ledger, sub
stantially as follows: Ist-., That a person about
to cros* a Railroad track, is in duty bound, to
stop a id look in both directions, ami lister*, be
fore crossing. 2d. That if the plaintiff contrib
uted-in the slightest degree to the accident in
question, he Could not recover, although the 1
Railroad Company w ere negligent.’’
Is J.auei: Peer Lx roxh ating ?—This ques
tion wa* recently before a jury in Brooklyn.
N. Y. A crowd of w itnesses were brought
forward to prove that it w.is not. Dr. Arming .
testified that he saw a German drink Dhi pint
ghissc* <*f l,ager within three or sow hours
without getting drunk. James \\ Lite testified
to drinking 32 glasses within two hours ami
♦lid not feel any intoxicating effects. Philip
Kock astonished the court mid jury by swear
ing that owiv*. <bn m be drank a keg ot La
ger Beer e uitaining nfcen and a half' gallant
within two hours, ami did not feel any the
worse for it. lie said it depende«l very much
upon the state of bis purse how much he
drank during a day. When tlush he drank l»0, !
70. No ami !h> glasses within a day and evening.
Never wa* intoxicate J ami never saw any one
intoxicated on Lager Beer. (The glasses re
ferred lo contained a pint.)
A Missurm Sm i: ;eo.\. —During a late revi
val in tue Baptist ( hurcli at Lagrange. Mo.,
a lad 17 year* old. who had acquired some m>-
torirty in the tow n a* a theatrical performer,
joined the church ami prepared himself lor the
ministry, lie ha* recently been licensed, ami
ha* entered on hi* clerical duties; and so won
deriul arc li * powers, tlrnt the w hole commu
nity are in vc ’.arie* w.t’.i his elforts. When
iic -he*, the < hnp-h is crowded; persons
from nil the country round about llorkiiig to
hear him ; and hie oldest veteran* declare that
they never Les »re listened to such thrilling el
olu-n ••. ihe name ot tl. “buy preacher” is
.1. i>. Fuller.
The Qveens of Ei itort:. —An American la
dy. who wa* at Stuttgardt during the last
meeting <>f the Emp< r<»rs. thus w' ites of her
own *ex as r-presented in the Imperial party:
“ I he <L ,ceu IL’lhU’d is a most cultivated j
ami elegant womau-r *4iil very htttidsouie,
tlrnMgh sl-w has a grandson. She speaks En
petiectiy, and is. perhaps, the most ac
complished woman in J jirmic. The Princess t
Olga is *aid to be the handsomest woman in'
Europe. I'lase ladies w ere dressed in white
mo !\*antiquc silk; a stripe ot whit<\ five or!
*ix inches wide, and a stripe of the same width
covered with the richest flowers here; and
then, in the w bite stripe, there was an immense
luimdi of flowers, ihe dresses were all some
thing in the same style—chip IwHinets with
white feathers, ami magnificent lace mantle*.
1 cannot forgive tfce Queen of Greece for being
a fat, fair, roil nd-laced. j<dly-looking human.—
1 expected to see a maid of Athens, and 1 don’t
like my romance dispelled.
Letter A and Let Hen Bi:. —We have
made a discovery. The w onder is, in this age
of new *paper paragraphs, it was never made
before, but wa* reserved for the Gatesliead
Observer of 1M57. Byron had a “passion for
the name of Mary,” and our gracious Queen
has a passion for a letter A, Here is the
proof: Alexa.idriana Victoria, Queen ; Albert.
Prince Consort; Adelaide, Princess Royal;
Albert, Prince of Wales; Alice, second daugh
ter ; Alfred, second *<»n ; Augusta, third daugh
ter ; Alvrtik fourth daughter; Arthur, third
son; Albert, fourth son ; Beatrice, fifth daugh
ter. — Englitdi paper.
Letter Ais played out; and now let her be.
Personae. —Mr. Buchanan’s Cabinet is com
posed of “men ot weight.” Howell Cobb is
set dew n at 217 1-2 pounds. Gov. Brown at
177, Secretary Toiicey at ififi. Secretary I’homp
son at 147, and Gov. Floyd at 129. Gen. Cass
will weigh nearly 2(H) pounds, although he is
, not so fleshy as he was a few years since. He
is very active for one ot his age. ami walks to
the Department ot State almost every morning,
without an overcoat and with an elastic step.
Sih-nky Girls. —In Bangor Me., recently,
several persons were lined tor an assault upon
a school master. It seenisthat four of the large
hoys endeavored to carry into effect a plan they 1
had been concocting for some time to put the
ma*ter out by seizing him about the neck and
choking him, while two of them held the door
open. Three of the girls, aged from Hi to 19,
two of whom had taught school, then came
to the rescue, ami by main strength ami by the
use of a billet of wood, which they used to
good purpose on the rufliaas, laid them out
straight on the floor ami caused them to give
in beat. The struggle lasted some time.
Alabama Lec-islati re.—Parson Brownlow,
writing from Montgomery says:
“The Legislature of Alabama is composed of
P too many' inendaTs —100 Representatives and
• 83 Senators. Fifty members in the House,
• and twenty-five in the Senate, would do more
i business, and do it better.’’
What would the Parson exclaim were he to
peep upon the Georgia Legislature, as it will
t l»e 12(5 Senator'! and 163 Representatives!-—-
Would not his involuntary exclamation be, it
f i* a wonder that any businessatall is ever done?
Recorder.
I
To Catch Owls.—ls troublesome to your
- poultry, set a steel trap on the top of a pole,
? i near the hen roost, and they will certainly be
» r aught.
MACON, GEORGIA, Till RSOAY, MARCH 11. 1858,
I\ B>. El A I LE Y,
ATTOIINEY AT LA II;
Dawson, Terrell Co., Ga.
11 TILL Practice in the following Counties : Ter
▼ ▼ reil .Superior Court, l.*t Munday in March and
Sejnembei,
Early Superior Court, 2d Monday in March and
September.
Clay Superior Court, 4th Monday in March and
September.
St. wart Sujierior Court, 3d Munday in April and
October.
Randolph Superior Court, Ist Munday in May and
November.
Calhoun Superior Court, 4th Monday in May ami
November.
Lee Superior Court, 4th Monday in March and
September.
Dec. 17, 15.’»7..1y.
Hrs. Howland
TSnowopening FALLand WIN- ' ■%
1 TER MLLLINERY. < 'onsixting /rj > .
of all the Fashionable Stvles of r-
Donuetiu Hefwi Hrcsxe»K | f V
I’rnthcr*., I’lowrr*, ( Jonh*,
and Dr rases, Silk Evening J-
Dre* rs, < rinofines, Wire K [*
Braid*, strtkt Shawls and v M
Scarfs. w \
All <>f Width Will be sold on the most reasonable
terms for Cash, (’ontrtry Milliners supplied with
Bonnets by the Case or DoZt n.
All orders promptly attended to in Millinery ur
Dress Making. nov 2 r >
MARBLE WORKS.
J. H. ARTOPE,
MANUFACTURER of and Dealer in Foreign and
. Domestic Marble, nt", TtnHb-St'Htte,
Mantle, Fur nit nr* S/afrt, dr., has removed the Mar
ble Works from Cotton Avenue, to the corner of 2d
and Plumb Str»Tt, a short flbtatter South of Harde
man Sparks’ Warehouse oct 22-1 v
REMOVAL.
r I’’HE subscriber has removed to the corner store in
1 “Washington’Bl«»ck.” • new Building, i orinotlr r
words, “the Ohl Washington Hall Corner.” wlicrelw
w ill be pleased to see his friemla and customers hs
usual. J. M. BOARDMAN.
nov 2fi
PLANTATION FOR SALE/
’^1 > HE Plantation near Amerifu* fornwrlv ow ned I v
1 T. L. Holt -containing acres. It is finely
situated, in good state of repair, with the necessary
buildings, Ac. Terms.--One-third cash, one-third
one year, one-third two years, with interest. Apply
to T. M. Furlow, Americus, or to the undersigned at
Macm. JAME.N W. GRIITLN
Macon, D/v. 3rd 18.'»7.
City pn|x r* <-opys
TO THE Pl ZSLSC.
r |''lll; subscriber in order to reduce hi* stock of
1 CLOTHING, w ill sell from until the first of
January at
It E D I C E I) P R I C i: K ?
lli* stock is large and entirely new . and embraces
everything usually kept in a First Class Clothing
Store. He illites theqiublic to gi\e him a call and
examine fur themseh vs. E. W UNSHIP.
nuv 2ti •
Whirls .' I
■“■/Y DOZ. Linen Busum and Marseilles Shirt*, far
•Hr sale cheap by L WINSHIP.
MW
OVER CO *TS,oi e»cry stvle a ;d vm i'-iy,
1 * H F for sale cheap by L. WINSIIII*.
nov
| HAVE on hal’d a large h,t ot C.rcap but sarong
1 clothing for servant’s wear, that I w ill disjwise of
hi very low rate*. E. 'A INSIHI’.
TT 2 * TT r/ '-Ss
FINE A RT (.A LLERY.
TRIANGULAR CLOCK. MACON. GA.
IJHOTOGIi U’HS lift'size, at |.ne<-s leu >i!f a.
coioied by the best Arti-t in ti.c countiy. Ani
brotypes, >tei reosctq es and Dague’ rcaly pe*. cbeaj -
er than ever before. For only one doilai you can on
tain at this splemlid Gallerv a good likeness .na neat
i ca*e ; and it is the only Gallery in M.-.r.»n wliv-e good
pictures ate taken at Aw- prices. Every picture war
ranted to please, and to Im* as good as can be obtain
; ed elsewhere. nov 2<»
n, IIOPGKINS 4- SON.
LT-’cnn. Gi..
Dealer* in, run/ 'ihni"f''e'm <r* nf.
v?Grf7i?;3 AHTI3LES ALG-tE.
Everv description of
G-TTKTS,
i RIFLES, I’ISTOIX FISHING TAC
KLE. CFTLERY, WALK-
ING STICKS. &c.
THE public generally are invited to call and exam
ine a- great a variety a* can be found in any house in
the Slftithern States. nov 12
THE NEW YOU 51ES OF BLACKWOOD
AND THE FJUR BRITISH REVIEWS,
COMMENCE VS FOI.LOMS-C
The NORTH BRITISH,
“ EDINBURGH,
“ LONDON QUAIL, -.lunuarv, 1:53.
“ WESTMINISTER
and BLACKWOOD.
24*’ Si uscuirTKKX Pk« i:s. Blackwood or any of
the Review *. *-•> a year. Blackwood and one Ret icw
—or any two Reviews, s.’•, The four Reviews. £-.
Blackwoot* and the four Reviews, xlo.
Postage ■ w hich should Im' )<id quarterly in
advance) on the four Reviews and Bl.tckwoiKl to any
Post Oilice in the United States, only -<• cents a year.
Namely : 14 cents a year on each Review , and 24 cts.
a vear on Blackwood.
Address L. SCOTT A CO.. Publishers.
.‘•4 Guld Street, cornel' of Fulton, N. Y.
jan 14 *
dunce t.rocci’ics.
.1 E S T II EC E I V E I).
fcWtIIIIDS. New crop N. 0. Sugar,
!«•<» bbls, Relined Sugar.
2*> Blds. New Crop. N. O. Syrup,
]•»" Boxes (’mini Cheese,
25 Kegs ami Tubs Goshen Butter,
!<»«> Packages New Crop Raisins,
For sale at very low figures for cash.
J. B. A W. A. ROSS.
I Dec. 24, I<»7—tf
TO I’I.DTERS.
r | S HE subscribers have on hand, a good stock of
1 Osnabtirgs, Kerseys. Blanket*, and coarse Shoes
suitable for the season, al»o, a general stork of Gro
ceries which they will sell cheap for Cash or approv
rd credit, at the old stand on the corner abo\r the
Lanier House. C. CAMPBELL A SON.
Macon. October 2»'. D-’»7.
I! I I 1
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK.
VJ'ET ASSETS. Exclusively Cash. Four and a
half Millions of Dollars-
Secured by Bond and Mortgage on Real Es
tate in the City and State of New York, worth over
The entire profits of this Company,
. (Ist .lune, are the property of the assured.
Wives can insure the lives of their husbands for a
sum free front the claims 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 of 45, .50, 55, or •’>" years, and
so make a provision for old age, or payable to their
heirs should they die in the interim.
, A fixed sum can he secured bv one payment, w ith
power to increase or dccnra.se the amount deposited,
—renewing the amount assured equitablv.
FRED’K S. WINSTON, President.
, Iswc Abbvtt. Secretary.
SitEPPtan Homvns. Actuarv.
Pamphlets giving even information. and blank
' forms for applications, can be had at mv office.
T K. BLOOM.
nov 5 Macon Ga.
DR. H. A. METTAUER,
IT AV ING spent a portion of th rec successive rears
lin this city, during which time hr has limited
his practice almost exclusively to Surgery, now re
C s]H*ctftilly offers his sen ice* to the citizens of Macon
and the surrounding country, in all the branches of
’ his profession. Office nn th,. South-east corner of :<1
and Cherry streets, oxer Asher Arres’ new Grocery
Store. dec 81 '
LECIL xotk i::;.
8188 POSTPON ED SALE.
11’’ ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in April next,
> > before the court lumse door in’ the city of Ma
con, Bibb county, between the legal hours of'side the
following property, to wit :
Fifty acres of land, the same being a part of the
West half of lut No. 237. in the L'.th District <?f orig
inally Monroe. now Bibb county; levied <»n a* the
property of William Y. Howard, to satisfy one fi
fa, from Bibb Inferior Courß in favor of Arthur Fos
ter vs. Win. Y. Howard. Propertv pointed out bv
Defendant. T. G. W. RAILkY, D. Sheriff. '
april 4
8188 Sil Eli:> I s X Li;.
AX sold on the first Tuesday in April next.
\ v before the court ligium- door in the city of Ma
ron. Bibb bounty, between tlie legal hours of sale, the
following prtiperly, to-t. it:
Lot No. o. square frbtrting on Fifth Ktrvet in tl:“
City of Macon, Bibb tmuirfy, Georgia; h vied on a*
the property of John Kcana-' to satisfy two fi fas
from Bibb Superior Court in favor of Logon A Meara
vs. John Kearnes.
nmrch 4 X w BRANTLY, Sh’flT.
CRAWFbttirWt?>:tti»T J4ALIX
X \ ’ ILL he so’.d, ijcforctiic Court Houaedoor in tip l
v v town of Knoxville, Crawford county, on the
first Tuesday in April, between the legal hours
of sale, the following property, to w it:
One bay mare mule ana dnv bay horse mule, and a
two h »r*<- wagon and harness : levied on as the prop
erty of JatneL. Merrit to satisfy a fi fa from Craw
ford Inferior Court in favor of Asher Ayers vs. the
said Merrit. Property {»ointed out by Geo. W. Nor
man. plaintiff*s Attornev.
mar 4 MORG AN IIANCOCK. Sh. riff.
8188 NIIEIIII'F SALE.
XX ’ ILL be -old on the first Tuesday in \pril,
V ▼ 1 s'i*. before the c •art hou*<* door in Macon,
and within the legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to-wit : * *
One in to man by the name <»f Gabriel, about thir
ty years of age and of dark complexion ; levied on as
the property of Ro*>ert R. Gilbert, to satisfy a fi fa
from Bibb Inferior Court in favor of A. M. Smith vs.
Robert R. Gilbert. Property pointed out bv A. M.
Smith.
Also, at the same time :.n1 place, fraction lot of
bind No. 253, in the- tth district originally Houston
now Bibb county ; levied on as the property of Rich
ard B. liitlenbvrry to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Supe
rior Court in favor of Samuel Robhison and w ife vs.
Richard B. Rittcubcrry. Propertv pointed out by
defendant.
Also, at the same time and place, one hundred acres
of land, more or less, it being part of the lot whereon
Warren Amerson, decease I, lived, adjoining the lands
of Thomas Bi'gLy, Win. Fivcinan ami others, on the :
left of the public roa 1 from Macon to K noxvillc, aboift
* miles from the City of M.icon; levied on as the
prrqMTtv of A*a Sumerlin to satisfy ali fa from Bibb
inferior Court in favor of Charles E. Moore x*. said
Asa -umcrlin. Property pointed out h* defendant.
mar 4 ED. <i. JEFFERS, Di p. Sheriff.
PULASKI MORTGAGE SALE.
XX ’’ILL be sold before tiir court lmu-e door in
5 1 Hawkinsville. Pulaski county, within the le
gal hours of sale, on tlit first Tuesday in May next
the following property, to-wit:
One house and lut in the town of Hawkinst ill*,
•number ayd letter not known, nut lying on the South
*ide of Commerce street and know n as tl.e stone build
ing formerly owned by .1- ph A. Burch, and sold to
A..L Tarver, ami by him sold to Wm. D. Odom, and
by O/loin sold to Eh Shivers, and lut t»f numlicr
■'sixteen, in the «th district of originally Dooly now
Pulaski <• -uinty . and the h.ilf f t number tw • hun
dred and fu'iy (our, and th ! . t of b.j number two
bn.idred and forty five, both in the fifth district of
•h . gmaliy Dooly i.o'v Pulaski cotimy ; lc\ i< d on as
ti«e p - op.«.t; ot I'.i S’.ii vrs to satisfy one mortgage
fi fa in tuioi of Adam W. Bril F. i Shiver*.
MILE’S BEMBKY, She riff
at the -ame tim • and p!xce. < x humited acres
;if :.i id, Bimfie's n .1 ki .an, but f-.'i -wu a-, t'te Joim
J. Ila ui.'t hi ;dae>-. Ivingoii Big C.v'L. adi nrit.ig fin*
lands of M »rns (• , ( t »-k. in the t.i dtstri.-i >i Pu a-ki
county ; levied on a* tin* property <»f Cha' les Lot e.
to -n'.i !» live n t’<w i'- ;eifvo';) I’ulaski Superior and
!.!<•: io; e 'ou I*, one in fav u'of *.V. W. Har. ell, c
in favor ol M. .k T. one in favor of Daniel
Rawls, one m fa or of William R. vVuiker, one i<i fa
\o»- of ui v*. k aarles Love, o w in favor of Mo>es
(anyton \s. ( l a n * Loir a..d u. A. L«»\e.
Also, at the same time an ! place, one negro w itran
na'-ie i ii i i.ian ; le ,ed » i as the property of John
l.o\e m -at.-t ? one fi la in fm »r of John Cochran.
Also, at t’ie s-une time mid place, one negro boy 4
named Hardy; letici • i as the property of .lacib
Dy kc* to sati-iy one ti fa issued from Pulaski Inferior
Court in favor us Alien B. MeArthy vs. G. B. Wil
liams and Jacob Dyke*.
an faAsui Ai KiL .-s kLL.*.
\ V ILL l»c sold on the lii-( Tt:i sday in Aprit m'v',
V I briere the court house d-»«>r in Hawkinsville,
Pulaski county . w ithin the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit :
The Haw kiiisviile Hotel and the Stables, together
with all the appurtenances belonging to said Hotel;
levied on as the property of W. B. Daniels, to oatisfy
four fi fas, two issued fr >m Pulaski Superior Court,
one in favor of M. T. Grace vs. A. .1. Turner and
W . B. Daniels, security, one in favor of Clark A
Phillips vs. W. B. Dtuticis; two from Pufas i Infe
rior ( ourt. one in favor <4 Dean Elbert is. W. B.
Daniels, one in favor of George J. Smith vs. W. B.
Daniels.
Also, at <l>c aame ti nc and place, one bou>e and lot
in the tow n of Hawkinsv die, numlfcr not known, but
known as the house and lot now occupied bv Daniel
M. McCabe, and the stables attached to said hou***,
with a4l iir«* appurtenances thereto belonging, ami
one pided horse, two mules ami a. two horse wagon,
and one buggy and harness; all levied on as the
property of Daniel M. McCabe to satisfy three fi fas
issued from Pulaski Superior and Interior Courts,
one in favor of John .1. Spansiw \s. Daniel M. Me
< id»e and John H Oakley . one in fax-or ot I'homas (’.
Dempsey vs. Hart A Mvi abe. one in favor of George
1. Rogers A Son vs. Hart A McCabe.
Also, at the same time and place, lot of Land, num
ber not known, but know n as the lot on w inch James
Holland now lives, in the 21st district of Pulaski
county ; levied on as the propiTty of James Holland
to satisfy one ti fa from Pula-Ki Superior Court in fa
vor of i.vary E. Wimberly, his Guardian, George
Walker, vs. Green B. Williams and James Holland.
Also, at the same time and place, one hum! ed
bushels of corn, moix* or less, and one voke of oxen
and ox cart, one buggy and harness ; ail levied on as
t :»c property of A. »». Coody to satisfy one Superior
Court ti la in favor of M. A I’. Grace vs. A. B. Coody.
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land No. 52,
lying in the sth <hstrict of Pulaski county ; levied on
us the property of Rot H-rt L. Edwards to satisfy one
ti fa from Elbert Inferior Court in favor of the Cen
tral Bank of Georgia, vs. Joseph T. Edwards, Robert
L. Edwardi* and John F. Edwards.
• Also, at the same time and place, lut of land num
ber not known, but know n a* the lo: on w Inch Roland
f Williams now lives in thy i'jth district of Pulaski
county; levied on as the property of Roland Wil
liams, to sutisty four fi fus, one in favor of Darling
Swervngen, one m favor of M. A T. Grace, one in fa
• xor of.i. I’oilli; - A Co., one in favur of Daniel Kuwis,
all x s. Roland U iliiiuus.
Also, nt the same time ami place, lot of land, num
ber not known, but known as the lot on which Daniel
J. Witt now live', in the fourth district wf Pulaski
county ; levied on the property of Daniel J. Witt to
satisfy two ti fas from Pulaski Superior Court, one in
favor of Tnonia* Alexandria, one in favor of Daniel
Rua Is, both vs. Daniel J. Witt.
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land num
ber not known, but known as the lot on which Jesse
Wade now lives, in the 22nd district of Pulaski coun
ty ; levied on as the property of Jesse Wade to satis
fy one li fa in favor of Jackson Lamb vs. Jesse Wade.
Also, at the same t ime ami place, the South half of
lot of landplumber one hundred ami fifteen, contain
ing one hundred acres, more or less, lying in the Nth
district of Pulaski county ; levied on as iim* property
of Elizabeth to satisfy one Superior Court ti
fa in favor of Alexander Stuart vs. Elizabeth Ixivett.
Also, one s<>rrel mare; levied on as the property of
George D. Grinstead to satisfy two ti fas, one in favor of
M. A T. Grace and one in favor of Ryau «k Fort, both
vs. George D. Grinstead.
Also, fifty acre- of land, number no! known, but
known a* the land whereon Reuben Williams now
lives, lying in the *th district of Pulaski county, und
levied on a-the projxTtv of Reuben Williams, to sat
isfy two Justice Court ti fas in favor of Lathrop. Man
ning «c Co. vs. Reuben Williams. Lev ie.l and return
ed to me by Willington Connor, constable.
Also, half of l it of land, number not known, but
known as the place whereon John M. Stoke- now
lives; levied on as the property of John M. Stokes to
sati-fv two Su|»eri<ir C.urt ti fas. one tn favor of Rob
ert W. Radford v<. Jvtm Stokes, and one in favor
of Reuben Harrell vs. Edward Pipkin ami John M.
Stokes MILES BEMBRY. Sheriff
mar 4
8188 Nil KRII l"s BALK.
T be on the iitut Tuesday in March □ext,
' T before the court bouse dour, in the City of Ma
ron, Bibb county, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
A negro man by the name of Daniel, about SOycars
of age; levied on as the property of Francis M.
lluglies, alias Francis M. U drox, to satisfy a ti fa
from Bibb Inferior Court, in favor of A. I*. I’ower
vs said Francis M. Hughes alias Francis M. Wilcox.
Propertv pointed out bv D<*tvn«laut.
Jan 2< T. W BUANTI.Y, ShenC.
» Above sale postponed to the first Tuesday in \pril ,
nfrxt. march 4
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDU
TORN.
< LL persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. Sarah
Q. Fhikvr, late of Bibb county deceased, are
hereby requested to make immediate payment to me,
and all having claims against said estate are required
to present them within the time prescribed bv law.
T. R. BLOOM, Adm’r.
Macon. March 4th. 1555.
CRAWFORD POSTPONED SlIERiFig
SALE.
11 TILL lie sold be fore, the Court House door in the
I V town of Knoxville I rawford county, on tbr
first Tuesday in April K"*. between the legal hour*
of sale, the following property, to wit:
One negro woman, named nliza, twenty-threv years
old, and one boy, Leander, four years old. Levied on
as the property of James W. liobison, to satisfy *
ii. fa. from Crawford Inferior Court in favor of Levi
B. Smith and Thomas .1. Sheppard, fur the use of An
drew J. Cloud ▼*. James Robison, Principal, and
Ewell Webb, Security. MORGAN HANCOCK,
mar 4 Slier iff.
(1 EOIIGI k Crawford C ounty.
I Whereas. William Lockett applies to me for let
ters of dismission from the Guardianship of Benja
min G. Luckett, Sarah A. Lockett. James Lockett ami
Solomon IsK’kctt, children of James Lockett, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail persons
interested, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed bv law, and show cause if any they
have, why said "letters dismi.*.<*o|-y should not be !
granted.
Given under my hand at office Feb’rv 11th NA
JAMES J. R.\V, Ordinary.
/ t DORGIA ( rawford County.
\ I Whereas. William Lockett and Rebecca Lock
ett, Administrator, and Administratrix on the estate I
of James Jxickett deceased, apply to me for letters of .
dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to lite and admonish all and '
singular the heirs ami creditors of said estate to be
and appear nt my office within the time prescribed
by law , and show cause if any they have, why said
letters dismiss! try should not be granted.
Given under my hand nt my omet* II Feb’rv W>s.
t.-l» xx *i» JAM ES .1. LA V. <» dinary.
GU ARDI IMS SALE*
/ x EORGIA, 8188 COCXTV Will be sold before
\ I the Court Hou<e door in Bibb conntv. on the
first Tuesday in April next, by virtue of an order from
the Honorable the Ordinary of Bibb county, Land
Warrant number < twenty-nine thousand nine
hundred and thirty-eight, i issued to William Taylor
and fur eighty acres. .--old as ‘he propety of William
J. Taylor, Junes W. Taylo. nd Henrietta Tailor,
minor children of William T v ar, deceased.
ELIZA) fHK.TAYLAR,
feb xviii-4'M Gua tin of said minors.
Feb. 17th 855.
VOTK E. -Sixty davs after date application will
he made to the Ordinary of June" countv f>r
for leave to sell the half interest of Cader W. Lowe, >
in a negro man Jack.
jsn _s MATILDA LOWE. Adm’x.
PROSPECT! K OF
THE (IHRLESTOX MEIUTRI.
A PJltbal, Commercial and Literary Newspaper,
Dalhi.
’T , ili< p<'htir::l c lof the Mon in cm-.-t* in the
I pri>‘Cipic< of the Democratic Part), as laid down
in the Virginia and Kentucky Res.'Lilians of 17'.
ami .!•<• S tvereigniy of the Mate-: a Sfi.ct
C i -tru ii-»n of tin- 1 • iutal <*on*lttufion bv the l.eu
rr.<l Government, th • Agent of the Stales ; Five Trad.-,
and an Economical Administration of the General
(i . er' nieiit. Ds policy f« the muon <»f the Southern
Slit - in maintaining their right-.
Ti. • Mercurv give* daily reports of the Market and
M i. iue L.'e’b e in <’l:ai .’—ton ami the h ading
sea oort- of the Lb ion. Its connect ioi» whit the “A—
-.-i ,i e<l Pros’’ insures the latest intelligence by
Telegraph. The Wee'Jy Price- Current i- imide up
v it!i much care, and from the must reliable sources.
The Literary Notice- arc di-criuiinating and compre
• hensive. Attention is paid to nil matters of general
concern, cspceiallv tho.-e in reference to the planting
and Agricultural intere-ts, and to the ennent news
of the day; and care is taken that nothing shall ap
pear in its columns which should be excluded from
the fatnilv circle.
TERMS.
Daily, per annum
Tri-Weeklv .*».•»<>
Weekly tl*o be issues! early in Feb. uaty.. 2.' ”
ci-riis WILL BE Fl K.XIsllI-n as follows:
Five Copies of the Dailv for>' od
Five Copies of the Tri-tVec kly L"
Five Copies of the H eekly V VO
PAYABLE IN ABV <N< E.
The name of no person out of Charleston will 1m»
entered on our books, unless the payment of the
subscription be made in advance. S«»r will onlers
from wifliottt the city to publish Advertisements,
Marriage Notices or Obituaries, be attended to, unless
the cash, or an acceptable City reference, accompany
the order. Money may always be forwurded at our
ri*k in registered letters.
•-V s “ Po-*tm i-ters an* authorized to net as our
Agents in obtaining subscribers and forwanting the
Ktoiiey ; and by sending us /7/r Daily Sub-cribers.
with enclosed -or Five Tri Weeklv sub-eriln r-.
with enclosed —or Five Weekly snii-crilM’rs, with
s|oenelo-ed will be entitled to an pftra : or,
if preferred, they may retain Ttr^nty ptr n nt. of the
pre-paymruta, for tbeir trouble and in lieu ot the ex
tra paper.
Out of South Carobnh. Ao person whatever is au
thnriz'sl to collect debts alremh <hie to the Mcrcun.
In the Siati*. Mr. Svmi el E. lit ici.r.ss is our regular
Agent to make collections and procure new bu.-ine-s
and subscription*.
Subscribers ami others, in debt t<> us. arc urgently
requested to send in our dues bv mail at the earliest
period. HEART A RHETT,
feb s I-tf Charleston, S. (’.
LAMER HOCSE,
MACON. GEORGIA,
LOGrATT & MEARA, Proprietors.
r IMIE PROPRIETORS of this well kiown
1 establishment, respectfully give nutice
that thev are still candidates for the patron f !
age of the Travel ling public, and deternitned
to omit nothing to de-erve well of their guests and
maintain the reputation of the House. *
Free Transportation
Os Passengers ami Baggage, to and from the House,
bv a fine new Omnibus mid Baggage Wagon, which
they have provided f«»r that purpose. Pa—<-ngcrs
hereafter will be at no expen-e whatever for transpor
tation of themselves and their baggage either way lie
tween the Lanier House ami the Railway Stations in
Macon. \»'v ask n continuance of public patronage
and promise attention and comfort to our gm—ts.
oct go LOG AN A MEARA.
MACON & WlibiEßN B. ziUAD.
MACON, December 14th, 1557.
ON and after Friday, the inst., the trains
will be run as followst
Ixiave Macon 1, a. ni., arrive Atlanta s. 15, a. m.
jz»i»ve Mic hi 11.30, a. m., arrive Atlanta p. m.
Atlanta 12, night, arrive Macon 7.15, n. m.
Jx*ave Atlanta 12 m., arrive Macon 5.4‘», p. m.
The night trains will not be run on Sundays. The
1 a in., train from Macon connects with the State
Road for Chattanooga nt 12.30, p. in., and Georgia
Road tor Augusta at 10 a. m. The 11. go, a. in. tiain
connects with the State Road at 12. :"., p. m., and
the Ge iffcit Road, at 12, p. m.
ALFRED L TYLER.
Doc. 21, Superintendent.
Geo. T. Rogers & Son
H AVE iii Store and constantly receiving a large
and general stuck of Groceries, consisting in
part of
12" Bag- Rio Coffee,
2 * Bags Ohl Government Java Coffee,
1 Cask <’e\ ton Coffee, very choice,
2" Bags Pepper and Spice.
5" Bbls, crushed and Powdered Sugar,
75 Bbls. Retiued Sugar, various grades,
2*> lllul-. choice M<»hi-s<— f
15 llhd*. Bacon Sides.
100 Imxe- Sperm and Adamantine Candies,
5" Boxes Soap, various qualities,
3" Boxes Starch, various grade-*.
5-» Boxes gross Pep)>er. Spice and Ginger,
45 Boxes (’amly, a-sorted.
C" B«»xes Tobacco, all q«ia!iti*'«.
Boxes Pickles, assorted sizes,
•?5,0. mi Cigars of every gra<U*,
Together with a general a* - oilmen: of Li ,-iior*— all
of u bic'.i w ill be anld low for (.'ash. oct £0
ROHEttT FINDLAY, SR., JAHCH X. FIkDLAY,
CIIKIS. D. FINDLAY.
FINDLAYS’
STEAM EN9IHE MANUFACTORY
\JFc' 6 c C® V ft.r » f *.« ■»■ X i
7.1
‘ ;;
- :
IRON AND BRASS TOOTDRY,
AND
O K NER AL M ACHLVE SIIOI
MACON. GEORGIA.
Proprietor* of this establishment would re-
L. spectfully call ihe attention of these contempla
ting the erection of EL-uifi .Mill*, fur Sairinj and i
grinding, or for any other tnirposc whatever. The
Mii*ei ioijiy v!*tbr u irk has Deen, and will be, a suf- ,
ftriTOv gu.iTiWlee fur an ami inervaxiug
patronage. Our Workshops and superior outfit of
Tools, Pattern* and Machitiery. afford facilities L»r
the expedition of work possessed by no other estab
lishment in the State. Our prices and terms will
compare favorably with that of any first class North
ern establishment. The following comprises a list of
Machinery. Ac., for any portion of which we will be
pleased to receixc orders, xiz :
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Circu
lar Saws, Mdl Gearing. Mill Stones, of best qual
ity for Corn and heat, Water heels, a
great varietv. Gin Gear, all sizes,
Iron Railing*, for Cemeteries,
public and private Build
ings, Ac., of Wrought
and Cast Iron em-
bracing
Str -nosh witn P*anty of
Sugar M ill - and Syrup Boilers, all sizes. Columns for
{store-. < ’hurcbe*. Ar., Ar., Gohl Mining Machine
ry. with Double' and Single acting Force
am! Lift Pumps of any rvifuiird size,
Shafting w itli Turned Puilirs, from
the smallest size to mm'feet Di
ameter, Cotton Press Irons,
Cotton Screw*. Mill
Screw s and
Bale*.
England’s Celebrated self-acting Car (’■ uplings, and
other Rail Road Castings. Ail work wan anted tube
l equal to the best made el exvhere.
<»ct 17
D.ny & Mauesmc t, •
H AVING removed to their NEW STORE on Mul
berry Street next door to E. L. Strobeckrr
A Co. Where they will bo pleased to see their aid
rwstomcr*. They would say to all wishing goods in
their line, that they are noxx oj enh g a- ?/'//</ os
, sortment, which will !>♦• sold at the /0,/ .. /
Thex intend giving their personal attention to
WAT( 11 REPAIRING. Having been be fort- the
public in that capacity for 15 and 2* years, the pub
i tic are able to j-iage of their merits in that way.
JEWELRY REPAIRING done nt the shorteri no
‘ tire and tin b<*tptHdldt fnannfr, WATCHES. Mag
ic and Hunting Cases, Gold and Si’-.cr Huddell
Watches, for sale by
I oct 22 ’ D\Y A MAUSSF.NET
Am h. ram'l Lapinr WATCHES, Gold ca*» *
as low a- F 25 each. lor side bv
oct 22 DAY A MAVSSENET.
r cririnuted Amvrh ai W \TCHE. X . for sale by
1 net 22 DAY A M \USSENET.
|X I A MO’x I (Inal. K'lhy, G iim't. Topa/r. I’v ill
1 Z ami solid g 1 huge! R.. - ol all style and
prices. For sule bv
oct 17 DAY A MAUSSENET.
4 LARGE :•*-••!tnh-nt M Fob, A vM, I liatalam
. X and Guard cliuins-of all s«y lv< and prices.
For sale by |oct 22J DA V A MAU’>SENET.
\ LARGE assortment of silver mid nlaied uurv
far sale bv fort 22| DAY A MAI SSENET.
Musical in.-trcmentf. vHute*,Fiag
eolvtle*. Guitar*. B.ny<.<‘«. Tiunborine*, L'ass
Violins, Accurdeous. best Italian Sfrir.g-. Ac.. Ac.
For sale by |<«vt 221 • DAY A MAUSSENET. !
\ LARGE a -ailment of I \\<’Y GOODS. 'io\ S,
Ac.. for sale by DAY A MAI; SENET j
! or I 22
(BLOCKS ofeverv description, for- !<■ 1 \
oct 22 ’ DAY <k MAI SSENET.
\L AKG E a"artment of George Wostridiulinc's
ixl CU I I.ERY, fur >uh- l x
, oct 22 DAY A MAUSSENET.
KAJt AND KVId.
DRS. LLKKI N A 1)1 I T<)N>
O ( U 1. IS T S AN D A URiS TS.
DR. LEBRUN < tiers to those suffering from <!eaf
n<'sj»hi* infaUibl* aural remedies, winch have
been successful m nearly three thousand cases of con
firmed deafness! The e remedies have l>c<‘ii pro
-1 nounced bx Dr*. Khramer, of Berlin, and Deleau, of
i Paris, ami Uurtis Pilcher, of London, a* the must
wonderful ever applied for diseases of internal and
middle ear. They comprise difierrist course* for the
various diseases that affect the < \terual and middle
ear. Dr. Lebrun harrant* a cure in tiary ca*t, when
the ear is perfect in its formation. He has eighteen
certificate* from those who had been d*affrtan ii>fan
av, whose bearing is now completely restated, and they
arc now enab’ed to learn tlie language! Over twcu
t«. ->even bundled cum-s of deafne * have teen *ucccss
• fully treated by him. (’vititivates tu that ci.cct may
, be sss’ii on iip| lication.
in all case* of deafne-* arising from inflammation,
• thickening, or ex en perforation of the “im-mbrana
, t x mjiT.ll.” usually called tltv‘drum*; inilainmatioii of
tiiucus membrane of the tynq imum and cii*t:eliaiii
tube, xvilh areiiniulatinnof inueii--; t.crv«»us allections,
polvpu* growths, Ac., or when the dt »a-e can be
traced to seal lut. typhus. liiiinms or ino ’ mil tent fe
ver. cohk, the use of quinine or mercurial medicines,
r gatliei ings m the ears of childhood, Ac., the 'imse
i can. in nearly ex cry instance, lie restored. When a
want of accretion is appaivnt. the “Auditory canal,”
being dry and scaly : when the <leafne*s is accompa-
t bird with noises in the ear, like rustling of Jeeves, •
chirping of inserts, failing water, ringing of bell*. i
pulsations, discharge of matter; when in a stooping
position a sensation is felt as if a rush of blood to the
head had taken place ; when the hearing is pet feet I v ,
acute where their is much noise, or less acute in dnll,
cloudy weather, or when cold has been taken, the
, course mir-m-d by Dr. Lvbnm is considered infallible.
hr. DI’FTON, the only practitioner in the United
State* who practices the new. painless, and success
ful method in treating all diseases to which the Eye
is subject. wh?re every other mean* have failed to
I aft'ord relief, he asks from such a fair ai;d impartial
trial. Patients sending a few particular* of then case,
can have remedies sent to any part.
Testimony.
“We the undersigned, practitioners of medicine in
the city ot New York, having had occasion to witness
* the practice us Dr#. Lebrun and Didton. in die lse*
of the Ear and Eye, lay ing aside all professional jeal
( ou*y and prejudice, freely admit the course pursued
, by them in treating diseases of those delicate organs,
from the unparalleled sue .ess w hieh has attended it.
is well worthy the attention ofour professional breth
ren throughout the United States. Tiieir system of
treating diseases of the middle and intvmoljrar, by
the u*cj>f “medicated vapors.” particularly in chron
ic and complicated cases. form* a new era in the
practice of aural surgery, ami tills up a void which
has long l»eeu felt by the general practitioner. In di*
K vases of the eye. thev s- idom require to resort to an
operation. As skillful Aurists ami Oculists, and en-
■ thusiasticallv devoted to their profession. we cordial
ly recommend them to such as may require their aid."
rdgued, .Slewm-i.i: K. Mott, M. D.
George S. GkaXen, M. I).
Hoi:ace Wixslow. M. D.
p C. Delphax. M. 1)
Aii-stox B. Francis, M. D.
T. V. Van Bi hex, _M. D.
BcnFonn Dountt s, M. D.
New York. August ", I*4'?.
Students wishing to perfect themselves in this
branch of medical science, will find an opportunity
by joining thr class, at the Eye and Ear Infirmary nf
lir. Dvlacy lx*Brun, Union Place. Cliniqnes, every
p Tuesday ami Friday afternoons, from 1 to 8 o’cloct,
_ during Medical College terms.
TERM**. Five Dollars Consultation fee. Ten dol
lar* to be paid when tie hearing is restored to it*
original acuteness. Address Hrs.
.1. DELACY LEBRUN A DI’FTON.
Union Place. New York City. ,
N. B. A treatise on the nature ami treatment of
deafness tmd diseases of tlie ear, w ith the treatment
of the deafand dumb. Price One Dollar.
Money letter* must be registered by the Post
Master. Registered letters are at our risk—please
bear this in mind. Correspondent* must enclose
Postage ft»r return answer, the new postage law re
quiring prepayment ot letters.
Dec. 24, Ki? —ts.
FOB SALE.
i FIRST-RATE Single Dray am! Ilarnc; also.
I /\ a good Hor»e for the Drax
Apply at Georgia Telegraph Office. oct 2?
NUMBER 21.
SADDLERY & HARDWARE.
r pHE undi-rsigm'd would rßßpectfnlly IB-
1 vitc the at lent ion of his friends and cu*
turner*, and the trade, to his large stock us * ~
LEATHER AND Rt BRER
Double and Single Harness, Saddled,
Bridles, Bits and Spurs, of the
best make ana latest
style.
Also, prepared to do job work at the ghortrirt ri6‘-
tici', nml in workmanlike manner, and as low as
any House in the city. Call and see at his new Store
next to the Manufactures’ Blink, and opposite Ross'
New Building. JOHN CEEGHOKH.
net lw
NOTICE. “*
( ''ROM this date we shall adopt ns near as possible
the CASH SYSTEM We ore conqtelh’d to Mio It.
From this date all articles will be priced AS CASH.
Wherecrcdits are given (which will only be given to
those who have paid us promptly i an ndilition will be
made to the pl ice named according to the time de
sired by the purchaser.
HARDEMAN 4 GRIFFIN.
C.i. jan 7
N EGROES. ’
,*T LIKELY NT.GKUES now on band for sale, fut
vJv/ bills of the Manufacturer’s Bank or other cut
rent funds. WILSON C. HARDT.
oct 20
J. 11. WOUUWAK'D.
SALE & LIVERY STABLE.
n\YDEN A WOODWARD are now pre
pared tn furnish their friends and th^
public generally, with good safe Horses
i:<*w as well as fusty Buggies, Carriages, Ac. Y x
in complete ortler st the shortest notice.
Tlh-v ai « determined to give satisfaction, if stript
per-unul attention, to business, and reasonable easn
prices will enable them to do so.
Hors*** f»’d and kept by the day, week or
rmffrtb. Drove Stock also accommodated at reason*
blc prices. Mulberry Htitet, next to Lottery Office,
Macon. Ga.
Oct 1W
ISAACS’ SALOON,
Oa Cher-y Street, near Ralston’s New Hall,
M ACON, GEORGIA.
you arc fond of uoov eati.no And DRiNxdWs—rr
you want to find all the delicacies of the season—
a comfortable breakfast—an excellent lunch—a sub
stantial dinner a first-rate supper, or anything else
in that line, you can’t be better suited than at Isaac's
Celebkateu Nalihix.
At this far-fametl establishment, Straxgbrs and
Rksihents can have whatever they call for, served
nt moderate charges, in the best style and by the
. mo-t attentive waiters, at any hour from early in ike
morning hntll late nt night.
‘ Look at hi- Bill of Fare, and choose for yourself:
• From New York, Nhvahnah and Brunswick, in tbk
-hell or by the measuiv, raw, fried, Stewed, in any
w nv you want them
ALSO,
■Shrimps and Crabs.
WBd Game of every
Venison ami Beef Steaks,
Mutton Chops and Veal Cutlets,
Ham ami Eggs,
Devilcdilam and
Dev Red Terapina.
Moqtitain Oysters,
Turtle Soup,
Ac., Ac., Ac.
Wo.h! cock. Grouse, Mountain Ochre, Stjuirrrl*, .
Wi!<l Ducks, Fish, ami anything that au epicure
wants, can always Lc had when in season.
ISAACS invites the nt MIRY and thirsty passing
through Macon, to give him u call, as his LAKDER
I.- daily »uppiir<l with all the pai.nties to be procured
in the Savannah and New York markets, and his
BAR furnished with the best of Liqi ors, Skga«s and
other accompaniments.
Cans ctionerica and Fruit
ISAACS also keups Vuii*nmtly un bund a good ax'*
sortuieut of
I <rNVi:< TtoNtniFM,
Oranges,
Apples, *
Banaxas,
Fixb Apples, •
Various descriptions of Nlth
Cakes. Ac.
All of which can be purchased At low priced for CaaA.
Be sure and cull at
THE ISAACS HOUSE,
ISAACS’ RESTAURA NT.
Cnxp.r.T Street, near Ralston’s sew H-all,
(jevctfia.
net 17
i ><• lor Ni>rH
BAI VIE DE VIE,
OK
Balsam of Lifd.
Warranted to bt stri.-tly a Vegrtabte Preparation.
CAKEFCLLY AM) ACCt’KATKLY PREPARED FROM THE ORIQ*
IN VL RECIFE OF DR. LELKIVRB.
'T’MIJS valuable preparation has been in use for
1 ncurh a centurv in Europe and the West India
Glands, and for a shorter period in there United
State*, with the most satisfactory results. No medi
cine was over compounded w hich has a more univer
sal uppluation than this. Fur the permanent cure of
all di.-rii-vs arising from adisurdervti Liver, Stumaeb
or Intestines, such ns Liver Coninluint, Jaundice,
Dyspepsia, Nausea, Constipation, «c., this remedy
hn< never been excelled. I-or diseases of the nervous
i svstem. Sick Handsclm, Nervous Debility, Ac. In
I tin* numerous affections peculiar to females, this
i nivdicii eis a |*Tf‘vrt bultti. The proprietor has hun
died-of testimonials from dentlemcu and ladies nt
• the higlrest rv>i ectability, turonghbtit thia State, as
to its eilicacv.
Manufactured by CHARLES DeLORME,
Sumter. S. C.
For i'<- in Macon bv E. L. STROIIECKER A CO.,
A. A MENARD and FITZGERALD A NOTTING
IM M. novi
SOU TH-WESTERN RAIL ROAD.
fTT
-.a
It EDU EE FOR PASSENGER TRAINS.
IE \VE Macon !.*<», a. ni., and 11.30 jb. m.; ar
j rixe in Columbus 5.52, a. m., and W-. 83, p. m.;
h ave Columbus 1.55, a. Ih.. And 4AAh p. Wi. ; arrive
in Maoou s.ftH, a. in., and 8»,25, p. m.
Jictwten Jfa<w» and Albany.
Leave Macon la. m.; arrive in Albany, 3. S 3, a.
in.; leave Albany 3.40, p. in.; arrive in .Macon 1U.28,
p. tn.
Accommodation train leaves Macon for Albany
7.00, a. in., Tri-weekly ; arrive in Albany 4.5 ft, p. mJ
leave Albany •’MA’, a. ni., Tri-weekly; arrive in Ma
con 1.4«'. p. in.
M ui Stage* to and from Tallahassee, Thomaavilli
and Bainbridge connect witii regular trains at Al
bany.
Passengers from Coin mbits and the West for
South-Western Georgia or Florida shttUhd take the
4.* p. m. train, or on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays the 1.55, a. in. tram at Columbus.
Train* on South-Western Road connect direct with
train* of CVntral Rail Road to Savannah and Augus
ta. Passengers for Atlanta and the North-West
should take the evening train at Albany and either
train from Columbus t.»avoid detention. First class
S eamships leave Savannah on Wednesdays and Sat*
urdax *<or New York. Fare—Cabin $25.00, Sleerari
x . . GEO. W ADAMS, •
Macon, Nov. 19th, I<>7. Superintendent.
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
NEW ARRANGEMENT*
f AN and after Sunday, Feb. the 21»t, the Passes
" / ger Trains of this Bond will be run as follows:
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND MACON.
Leave Sax anmih 1.15. a. m,, 3, p. m.
Arrive in Macon, in.4ft, a. m.. 12.30, a. m.
Leave Macon '.‘.4’», a. in., p. m.
Arrive iu Savaniiali 7.15, p. m.. b.ftO, a. m.
BETW KEX SAVANNAH AXD Al GCSTAc
Leave Savannah 1.15, a. rn., ]!.!•% »«*
Arrive iu Augusta 9, a. m., 7, p. m.
l.eavc Augusta 2, a. m., 3.45, p. m.
Arrive in Savannah *.50, a. m., 10.55, p. m.
BETWEEN MACON AXD AI GI STA.
lA?avc Macon 9.45, ft. m., 11.30, p. m.
Arrive iu Augusta 7, p. m., 9, a. trt.
Leave Augusta, 2, a. m., 3.4 ft. p. C*.
Arrive in Macon, 1".4'», a. m.. 12.30, a. m.
Trains conn<*ct on arrival at Gordon, for Milledge
ville ami Eatmiton. at Macon with the trains of the
South Western Railroad for Columbus and Albany,
mxi xx ith the Macon A Western Rood for Atlanta.
Pa*sengers leaving Savannah by 1.15, a. m., train,
will arrix e in Atlanta about <>, p. tn., leaving by the
2.45, p. m.. tram, can arrive in Atlanta, next morning
to bn akfask JIMERSON FOOTE,
Saxannah, ISSF. Gen’lSupt
feb 25
