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VOLUME 1. The State Press IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BV E. C. & A. M. ROWLAND. SUBSCRIPTION: Two Dollars per annum in advance, or Three Dol lar. at the end of the year. ADVERTISING: One Dollar per Square for the first insertion, and Fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal •arrangements will be made with those who advertise by the rear. 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, accimuy and dispatch, at moderate prices. REVIVAL OF THE SLAVE TRADE. The New Orleans Delta, one of the most •earnest advocates of the renewal of the African tilave Trude, contains the following article: African- Labor Immigration.— The problem ■at last is solved. We at last congratulate the I South that the inomentoas question of the ba ilor Supply has taken a practical shape. The soldier State ot Mississippi Ims followed, Ala bama is about to join in. and the great, earnest mid daring people of Texas, whose spirit of independence, undulated and unadulterated by the Union, was distilled through the history of the American Revolution, and doubly rectified in her own triumph over Mexico; Texas, the lineal offspring of two wars for liberty—the child of San Jacinto and grand-daughter of York-town—born in battle and bred to arms— Texas will be as ready it« ever with assistance to the South and resistance to her enemies.— ■So vital to our section is the prompt introduc tion of African hllior that we hail with enthu siasm every movement tor its consummation.— For this purpose two programmes have been recently proposed. One is that of Mr. St. l*aul in our own Legislature, xml the other that of Mr. Hughes of Mississippi. We shall nwait w ith no common solicitude the details of Mr. St. Paul's plan. ami. in the meantime, we I cordially sympathize with his intentions and applaud his pluck. So far as we understand Mr. Hughes' meth od tor supplying African labor, it is a* practi cable. His bill tortile Charter of the African I arbor Immigration Company, was intro dueed into the Mississippi 1. gislatnro on Wednesday (Nov, Lit) evening, and referred to the Jndieia r.y C nnmittee; but on the next morning the session closed, and adjournment prevented further action. A new bill, fitted for popular •discussion, is prepare I and about t , be submit led to the press and people of the State, in or •ler that at the next L -yislatiire. cxpi <-ted to tncetthis year, the ('barter may lw grant ’d And the Company go into bi-i.i,—. so that the liigh pr daibiiities are that th • next year cotton picked by Cin'.i.-s, Elsies. I’., ...es, mi l Bon goes, will Is* sold on Cirond del street. in law. the position of the Mi-sissippi Com pany i--imply this: 1. La iir- ■- nreeit'i.T voluntary of invidnn t try. liivoluu iry slai/s lor lilt arc an-obite slaves in law. Jnv dnnt try laborers for a term of years, or persons held to s-rvice under t,ie laws of a S, ite. Ini', n >t for life, are »6i'« 7/4.',•«. Arrivals from a foreign ••■•mitry »*.• eitli r Voluntary or involuntary. Migration i« vohin t.arv. ami importation iuvoiuutar a rival.— nii'blions V-. Ogdea, 9 Wlm.aton s Rep. 2Ui. and 3 Story Co it. Con.. S. 1331.) Hence as property or involuntary laborers. Africans are cither absolute slaves or «A< , i/-/i ier«, an I may arrive either voluntarily or inv.,ll i;arily. Tlie criminal clause of the United States Slave Trade Acts istliis: ''Tli.it from and after the first 'lay of January, IHOH. it shall not lie lawful to import or bring into tile United States or the Territories thereof, any negro, mulatto or pertain of color, as a slave, or to lie held to service or labor.” (Act March 2. 13'17.1 It is, therefore, evident, that what the Slave Trade Acts prohibit, is the involuntary arrival of all African involuntary laborers, whether absolute slaves or .'otu-Z/Arr*. The Mississippi Company do not propose the 1 involuntary arrival of involuntary laborer-, for : that is the importation of absolute slaves, or •tatu-liber*, and is in violation of United States 1 iws. The Company propose to procure the voluntary arrival of voluntary laborers, or the immigration of Africans by their own m t, ob ligated to labor fora term of years. This is, of course, neither a violation nor an evasion of the United States law ; because they simply prohibit the involuntary arrival of involuntary laborers, or the importation of Africans as property. But the Company propose the im migration of Africans, who, by their own free will, are obliged to labor ter a term of years.—- This is not. and cannot be, prohibited by Con gress—beeanw in the famous Dred Seott ease, the Supreme Court have especially decided in reference to Africans, under the Constitution, "that the only two provisions which point to them, and inelude them, treat them as property, and make it the duty of the Government to protect it; no other power in relation to this race ia to be found in the Constitution ; and as it is a government of special delegated pow ers, no authority between these two provisions can lie constitutionally exercised." We thus see that the Mississippi Company will be entirely legal, and France lias already demonstrated that it is entirely practical. AGRICULTURAL. The Southern Cultirator gives the following agricultural directions for the month of March : Tuk Plantation.- Make ample preparation for a full sujiply of provisions for your family and servants —also, an abundance of provender for your stock —by planting as soon as the i season will allow, full crops of Corn. Irish and Sweet Potatoes. Spring Oat», early Cow Prat. in the drill, for fodder, L'lnmc, in the drill, Ac. Plant, also, the Chinete Prolific Pea, tor hay, and for turning under when green, as a renovator of worn out land. It is unsurpassed for these purposes, producing from 1 to 3 tons of good hay to the acre; and when turned un der greatly enriching the soil. Plant the Chi rroc Sugar Canr, also, fur syrup ami sugar—l the method of making which, as detailed by | Mr. Lovering, of Pennsylvania, will appear in our April number. Mr. L. lias succeeded, ! perfectly, in making Sugar from the Sorgho, 1 and his statements will be read with much in terest. In preparing for your regular Corn crop, plough or subsoil your land 10 or 12 inches ileep (15 inches would be far better) manure heavily and plant early. Do not lose a mo ment after the danger of late frost is over. As soon as you have finished the planting of Corn and other provision crops, prepare for Cotton, respecting which see various articles in former numbers of the Cultirator. Sweet Potato,* should now be bedded out. so as to secure an abundant supply of “draws.” No crop cultivated in the South is more wor thy of attention than’tlie g Sweet Potatoe. It ia one of the most valuable esculents for man or beast, and every planter should have full "banks,” at the setting in of winter, even if he doesnot make quite so much Cotton, The ffati (white Yam*.} the Yellow Yam*, and in f ah' < WBb ; the Red “JYcgro Killen" (so called) are all I tine productive varieties. ' Irish Potatoes should lie planted in drills 3 , feet apart and covered with a thick layer of , pine straw or leaves, as heretofore directed : ; or, scatter manure in the bottom of a deep trench, drop the sets upon this, and cover up with earth, drawing it to the stems us they ‘ grow. The Vegetable Garden.—ls you have Cabbage plants that have been kept over wiu- I ter, set them out now. Sow more cabbage ■ seed to head ill the summer; Flat Dutch, is ' , the best. Thin out Turnips, us soon as they ! have four leaves ; leaving them at the distance ot six inches apart; ami Sow more Turnip I | seed; Early White Dutch and Red Topped • i Dutch are the best lor Spring use. If yon did I not sow Onion seed (black,) last month, do it at once: they will come into use in the latter j I part of the snnimerwhen all that were raised • from sets or buttons are gone. If yon did not sow black onion seed in September, it can now ■ lie transplanted. Sow Carrots, Beets, (Extra I Early is the finest) Parsnips, Salsify, Lettuce, ' ’ Raddishes, Thyme, Pursley, mid Rape (for j 1 early greens.) Plant all in rows 15 inches apart. Sow, also, a little spot with Celery and protect them from the sun. When Cherry trees are in bloom plant Snap Beans ; and when apple trees are in flower plant Squashes (Scollop Squash is the beet)in hills:) feetapart; also. Cucumbers and Muskmelons (i feet apart; the Nutmeg and Citron Melons are very fine ' and the earliest; Beechwood Melon is very ' superior, but a little later. All vines are great- ' ly benelitted by guano or poultry manure. At ; the same time, also, sow Okra. Tofiuittoes and j Egg Plants. Hill up Rhubarb. Asparagus will now begin to sprout; don’t sutler any to run upto seed, but cut ail down. Cabbages, which have been set out, and are starting to grow, should once n week, have a watering of ■ liquid manure—* shovel full of chicken ma nure. dissolved in 10 gallons of water, will be found mi excellent fertilizer fir them. All vegetables, that already have a start, “honld have a g.sid hoeing by the latter part of . thi- month. Plant a full crop of English Peas, ns hereto j fore directed. The Oi«:iiari> and Friit Garden.—ls you ! have not finished pruning your orchard, do it | at once, omitting only such trees as are grow- 1 j ing too luxuriantly to la-ar. Such ought not to be pruned until the leaves are pretty well sprouted. By this method, such trees will get checked and go to bearing; should, however, this late pruning not be suliicient. give them .■mother severe pruning in the middle of July ; flint will prove sati-faetory, A- Mam as the trees are beginning to bloom, bang up a number of wide-mouthed I sit t les, ' half tilled with inohisses-water, in yourtrees— • you will catch a great numlwr of insectsand I dl ls prevent them from doing injury to your I fruit. The Fi.owi.r Garden.—Propagate Dahlias, ' a--oou as you can sc ■ the sprouts or bud-; I with a -harp knife split the stem righttlirongli, kaviug a pl.-c • of th.■ -leiii mid one or two' buds to each p\ce; plant them so deep as to be covered with at h-a-t 4 inches of «nj|. Tie 1 upaily.i'i- llo.vering plants' to stakes; the] woo lof the China tree, wlieii splintered out. ! furni-he-the best mid most durable stakes, where Cypress camuit lie bad. If minual tiow- • er seed has Hot been -own yet. it should be ' done at once. Recidlect. that tine seeds will ; only need to be Covered slightly. If covered i deeply they will not sprout. NEW TORE DP.Y GOODS MARKET. New Yoke, March ISSH.-— With the ex- ' ccprioii ot increased movement in the staple ! good> market, the dr? giaids trade continues 1 iiiisut.-lai tory. and the aggregate of sales thus far. since the commencement of the spring trade, arc variously estimated at from 25 to 40 per cent, below the corresponding period of hi-t year. Plain cottons are sought after, lie cause they are comparatively lower than the raw material. Most manutucturers of sheet ings, shirtings, drill and print cloths are either losing money, or if not positively sinking ca|>- , ital, are barely making enough to keep their machinery in operation. Some of our most shrewd jobber* seem to think these goods at the current prices are safe investments for arise. The advance in cotton mi the other side, and the probability ot a crop not exceeding 2,300,000 bales, imparts n buoy ancy to the market for staple fabrics unknow for some months past, and at the ratio they have been withdrawn from market for some days past, the stock will soon become much reduced, unless the production materially in- I creases. ——.— The French Slave Trade.—According to letters received from Marseilles the transporta tion of free negroes from the coast of Africa for the French colonies, on board of French vessels, has nearly been the cause of a serious conflict between the French and English na vies. A ship belonging to the poll of Mar seilles, xml which was taking on board, on the coast of Madagascar, a cargo of negroes for the Island of liorboun, was threatened to be dealt with as a slaver by the English cruizers, and was obliged to return to France without having accomplished its object, although a French mau-ot-war interfered and endeavored to make its rights respected. In the mean while a steam-frigate has been sent to Mada gascar to protect our flag in ease of need.— Pari* Letter. THE BANK OF ENGLAND. A letter from the governor and deputy gov ernor of the Bank of England, to the Treasury, describes the use made by the Bank of the statutory permission granted to over-issue its notes in November last. Two millions was , the amount of the over-issue, but not more than A‘928,000 of that sum was at any time in the hands of the public; the remainder was in the banking department. The whole two millions were returned to the issue department on the 24th of December. The Mild Weather.—The records kept at the Pennsylvania Hospital show that this has been the mildest winter known for sixty-nine . years. The records do nut reach beyond this . period. It' they did. they might show that , there had been no such weather since William | Penn settled the colony in 1(582. May not a I believer in sjiecial Providence be allowed to think that He who directs the weather has been pleased to bless us with extraordinary temperature in pity to the millions who must have suffered acutely in these times, under the rigors of an extraordinary w inter i Should not such a faith inspire profound gratitude to a beueticieut Father.— Charleston Mercury. DREADFUL DISASTER. The steamer Eliza Battle was consumed by ! fire near Demopolis, on the Bigbee river, on the Ist iust. Thirty-live persons perished, ma ny of w hom were frozen to death. There w ere twelve hundred bales of cotton on board, all of which was burnt. DEATH OF FREEMAN HUNT. Freeman Hnnt, the editor of Hunt’s Mer chants Magazine, died in New York, on the 3rd inst. .MACON. GEORGIA, Till RSI)AY. .MARCH 18, 1858. F. ». II A I bE Y, A TTORNEY A T LA JF. DawMHi, Terrell Co., Ga. HJj Practice in the following Counties : Ter ▼ ▼ rell Superior Court, Ist .Monday in March and September* Early Superior Court, 3d Monday in March and September. Clay Superior Court, 4th Monday in March ati< September. Stewart Superior Court, 3d Monday in April and October. Randolph Superior Court, l»t Monday in May and November. Calhoun Superior Court, 4th Monday in May aud NovCuiber. Lee Superior Court, 4th Monday in March and September. Dec. 17, 1857.. Mrs. Howland IS now openiug FA LL and WIN- TEii MILLINERY. Consisting X I of all the Fashionable St viva of Bonnets, Head Dre sac*, t ’ S Feathers, Flowers, Cloaks, # and Berases, Silk Evening d Dresses, Crinolines, Wire f r Braids, Stella Shawls and 5 Scarfs. ‘*l All of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms for Cash. Country Millitrera supplied with Bonnets by the Case or Dozen. All orders prouiptly attended to in Millinery or ■or M MARBLE WORKS. J. B. ARTOPE, A f ANUFACTURER of and Dealer in Foreign and a’ 1 Domestic Marble, Mon Slalm, d'c., has removed the Mar ble Works from Cotton Avenue, to the corner of .3d and Plumb Street, a short distance South of Harde man A Sparks’ Warehouse net 22-1 v IIEMoVAI. subscriber has removed to the corner store in 1 “Washingtonißlock,” (new Building,) orinother words, ••the Old Washington Hall Corner,” where be will be pleased to see his friends and customers as 1 usual. J. M. BOARDMAN. nov 2G PLANTATION I'oß SALK. r | 5 HE Plantation near Americus formerly owned bv ( T. L. Holt —containing t»o7 acres. It is finely situated, in good state of repair, with the necessary ' buildings, &c. Terms.—One-third cash, ow-third one year, one third two years, with interest. Apply ■ to T. M. Americus, or n» the undersigned at M aeon. JA M E.S W. G RIFFIN Macon, Dec, .3rd 1857. City papers copy, TO THE P 3 EZS.I4 . “ r subscriber in order to reduce his stock of 1 CLOTHING, will sell from now until thw first of January at R II DICED PRICES! His stoek is large and entirely new, and embraces everything usually kept in a First Class Clothing Store. He invites the public to give him a call and , examine for themselves. E. WINSHIP. HOI 2’i Mhirtss t Whirls ! T/k DOZ. Liiwn Bosom and MariA'illes Shirts, for •MF sale cheap by E. WINSHIP. , nov 2’» II Wk (N).\T>, of everv a'tvie and varirtv, 1 W for sale cheap by E. WIN SHIP. ’ n<»v 2<l 1 HAVE on hard a large lot of cbeao but strong . clothing for servant’s w ear, that I will ot at ven* low rates. E. WiNriiiiP. FINE ART GALLERY. I TRIANGULAR I.LOCK. MACON, GA. coioivd by the best Artist in the country. Am- i brotypc"*, >terre«sco|»< , s and Dnguerrvotypes. cheap er than ever before. For only one dollar you can ob tain ut this splendid Gallerx a good likenos m a neat case ; and it is the onlv Gallery in Macon where good j pictures are taken at Zow prices. Every picture war ranted to please, and to be as good as can be obtain- . ed elsewhere. nov 2H 1 I). C. HODGKINS & SON. Macon, Ga., Dealetn in, and At anti fact were of, SPOma ARTICLES ALGHE. Everv description of G-TTISTS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, FISHING TAC KLE. CUTLERY, WALK ING STICKS, vtc. THE public generally are invited to call and exam ine as great a variety as can be found in any house in the Southern States. ’ nov 12 • THE NEW VOLTMEU OF BLACKWOOD AND THE FOUR BRITISH REVIEWS, COMMENCK AS FOLLOWS: The NORTH BRITISH, •• EDINBURGH. “ LONDON QU AR., / January, 1858. “ WESTMINISTER and BLACKWOOD. I ScßsdiirTioN Patcw.—Blackwood or any of the Reviews, s;> a year. Blackwood and one Review —or any two Reviews, £5, The four Reviews, Blackwocx* and the four Reviews, 0. Postage i which should be paid quarterly in advance on tiie four Reviews and Blackwood to any Post Oilice in the United States, only so cents a year. Namely : 14 cents a year on each Review, aud 24 cts. a rear on Blackwood. Address. SCOTT A CO.. Publishers. 54 Gold Street, corner of Fulton, N. Y. jan 14 Choice Groceries. J U S T R E C E I V ED. QZiHHDS. New crop N. 0. Sugar, V I !"(• bbls. Refined Sugar, 25 Bbls. New Crop. N. (). Syrnp, 100 Boxes Cream Cheese, 25 Kegs and Tubs Goshen Butter, 100 Packages New Crop Raisins, For sale at very low figures fur cash. J. B. A W. A. ROSS. Dec. 24, 1857—ts TO PLH’TEKS. subscribers have on hand, a good stock of 1 Osnuburgs, Kerseys, Blankets, and coarse Shoes suitable for the season, also, a general stock of Gro ceries which they will sell cheap for Cash or approv ed credit, at the old stand on the corner above the Lanier House. C. CAMPBELL & SON. Macon. October 20. 1857. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. X ’ 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. (1,600,000, (Ist June, 1857,) are the property of the assured. Wives van insure the lives of their husbands for a sum free from the claims of his creditors. Creditors can insure the lives of their debtors as a security fur 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 be secured bv one payment, with power to increase or decrease the amount dejtosited. —renewing the amount assured equitably. FRED’K S. WINSTON, President. Isaac Abbatt. Secretary. Sheppakp Hom<*« Actuary. Pamphlets giving every information, and blank forms for applications, can be bad at my office. T. R. BLOOM. nov 5 Macon Ga. ; DR. H. A. MFTTAUER, HAVING Spent a portion of three successive years ! in this city, during which time he has limited j his practice almost exclusively to Surgerv, now re I apectfully offers his services to the citiien’s of Macon and the surrounding country, in all the branches of his profession. Office on the Kouth-east corner of 3d and Cherry streets, over Asher Ayres* new Grocery Store. dec M * I LEGAL NOTH ES. 8188 POSTPONEDIg ALE. be sold on the first Tuesday in April next, V V before the court house door in the city of Ma con, Bibb county, between the legal hours of sale the following property, to-wit: Fifty acres of land, tl»e same being a part of the I West half of lot No. 237, in the 13th Dist rict of orig inally Monroe, now Bibb county - levied on us the 1 property of William Y. Howard, to satisfy one ti I ia, from Bibb Inferior Court, in favor of Arthur Fos ter vs. Wm. Y. Howard. Propertv pointed out bv Defendant. T. G. W. RAILEY, D. Sheriff. ' ■ april 4 innmoitebTefnate: • be sold on the first Tuesday in April next, ▼ V before the court Louse door in the city of Ma con, Bibb county, between the legal hours of sale, the I following property, to-wit: ls»t No. 5, square 5, fronting on Fifth street in the City of Macon, Bibb count} v Georgia; levied on as t the pro|K«ity of John Kearnes to satisfy two ti fas , from Bibb Superior Coisrt.in favor ot Logon A Meara vs. John Kearnes. imuch 4 T W BR WTI.Y. Sh’tf. CRAWFORD SHERIFF SALES. \ ILL be sold, before the Court House door in the V V town of Knoxville, Crawford county, on the firat Tuesday in April, 1858, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: • One bay mare mule and one bay horse mule, and a I two horse wagon and harness ; levied on as the prop erty of Janie L. Merrit to satisfy a ti fa from Craw- . ford Inferior Court in favor nf Asher Ayers vs. the said Merrit. Property pointed out by Geo. W. Nor man, plaintiff's Attorney. mar 4 MORGAN HANCOCK,Sheriff. 8188 SHERIFF SALE. A AriLL I>e sold on the first Tuesday in April, v v 858, before the court house door in Macon, and within the legal hours of sale, the following prop erty, to-wit: One negro man by the name of Gabriel, about thir ty years of age and of dark Complexion ; levied on as the property of Robert R. Gilbert, to satisfy a ti fa from Biob Inferior Court in favor of A. M. vs. Robert R. Gilbert. Property pointed out bv A. M. Smith. Also, at the same time tnd place, fraction lot of land N<>. 283, in the 4th district originally Houston now Bibb county ; levied on as the property of Rich ard B. Ritienberry to satisfy a ti fa from Bibb Supe rior Court m favor of Samuel Robinson and wife vs. Richard B. Rittenbcrry. Property 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, deeea-ed, lived, adjoining the lands of Thomas Bagby, Wm. Freeman and others, on the left of the public road from Macon to Knoxville, about 8 miles from the City of Macon ; levied on as the property of Asa Sumerlm to satisfy ati fa from Bibb Inferior Court in favor of Charles E. Moore vs. said Asa Sumerlin. Property pointed out b\ defendant. mar I ED. J;- rI- i-JiS, Dep. >i. PUIjASKI MORTGAGE BAL& A X r ILL lx- sold be • the court house door in > V Hawkinsville. Pulaski county, within the le gal hours of sale, on the iirst Tuesday in May next tlie following property, to-wit: One house and lot in the town of Hawkinsville, number and letter not know n, out lying on the South side of Commerce street and known as the stone build ing formerly owned by Joseph A. Burch, and sold to A..1. Tarver, and by him sold to Wm. I). Odom, and ' by Odom sold t(» Eli Shivers, and lot of land number j sixteen, in the sth district of originally Dooly now I Pulaski county, and tin* h;df of lot number tw<» him- 1 died and forty-four, and the ha’.l of lot number two hu.uhvd and forty-five, both in the fifth district of ot ginaliy Dooly now Pula-ki county ; levied on as i the property of Eli Shiver-to satisfv one mortgage II fa m tavor ut Adam V» . Ifell vs. Eli Shivers. Mil I S BEMBRY, Sheriff. i Al.<<s at the same time ami place, six hundred acres of land, numbers not known, but known ns tin* John <l. Hamilton plac.*. iyingon Big Creek, adjoining the lands of Morns Poll--k. in the4th district of Puiaski count} ; levied on us the property of Charles Love, to Uv(« ti fas issued from Pulaski Superior and luferi«»t Courts, one lu tnv.*i of W. W. Harrell, one in tax or ot M. T. G ace, one in favor of Daniel Rawls, one in favor of Wuiiam R. Walker, one in fa vor of all vs. Charles Love, one in favor of Moses Guyton vs. Charles lane and R. A. Ixive. Also, at the same time ami place, oue negro woman named Hannah; levied on as the property of John • Lov eto satisfy one ti fa iu favor of John Cochran. j Also, at the same time and place, one negro boy | named Hardy; levied on as the property of Jacob . Dykes to satisfy one ti fa issued from Pulaski Inferior j Court in favor of Allen B. McArthy vs. G. B. Wil liams and Jacob Dykes. PI LASKI A PHIL SALES. • be sold on the lirst Tuesday in April next, > 1 before the court house door in Hawkinsville. - Pulaski county, within the legal hours of sale, the 1 following property, to-wit : The Hawkinsville Hotel and the Stables, together i with all the appurtenances belonging tu said Hotel; ' levied on as the property of W. B. Daniels, to satisfy four fi fas, two issued from Pnlaski Superior Court, one in favor of M. A T. Grace vs. A. J. Turner and I W. B. Daniels, security, one in favor of Clark A Phillips vs. W. B. Daniels; two from Pulas .i Infe- , rior Court, one in favor of Dean Elbert va. W. B. ! Daniels, one in favor of George J. Smith vs. W. B. Daniels. Also, at the same time and place, one house and lot in the town of Hawkinsville, number not known, but known as the house and lot now occupied by Daniel i M McCabe, and the stables attached to said house, i with all the appurtenances thereto belonging, and one pided horse, two mules and a two horse wagon, and one buggy and harness; all levied on as the j property of Daniel M. McCabe to satisfv three fi fas 1 issued from Pulaski Superior and Inferior Courts, ' one in favor of John J. Sparrow vs. Daniel M. Mc- Cabe and John H. Oakley, one in favor of Thomas C. ' Dempsey vs. Hart A McCabe, one in favor of George T. Rogers A Son vs. Hurt A McCabe. Also, at the same time and place, one hundred bushels of corn, more or less, ana one voke of oxen and ox cart, oue buggy and harness ; all levied on as i the property of A. B. Coody to satisfy one Superior Court ii fa in favor of M. As. Grace vs. A. B. Coody. Alsu, at the same time and place, lot of land No. 52, lying in the ->th district of Pulaski county ; levied on j us the property of Robert L. Edwards to satisfv one h fa iloin Elbert Inferior Cuprt in favor of the Cen- | trul Bank us Georgia, vs. Joseph T. Edwards, Robert 1 L. Edwards and Johu F. Edwards. Also, ut the same time and place, lot of land num ber nut know u, but know n us the lot on which Roland Williams now lives in the Itth district of Pulaski county ; levied on as the property of Roland Wil liams, to satisfy four ti fas, one in favor of Darling Swerengen, one in favor <»f M. A T. Grace, one in fa vor of J. Phillips A Co., one in favor us Daniel Rawls, : ull vs. Roland Williams. Also, at the same time and place, lot of land, num- ' ber not known, but known as the lot on which Daniel J. Witt now lives, in the fourth district of Pulaski county ; levied on the property of Daniel J. Witt tu satisfy two ti fas from Pulaski Superior Court, one iu favor of Thoiuas Alexandria, one in favor us Daniel Rawls, 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 ti fa in favor ot Jacksun Lamb vs. Jesse Wade. Also, at the ssnne time and place, the South hah' of lot us land number one hundred and fifteen, contain ing one hundred acres, inure or less, lying in the Bth district us Pulaski county ; levied on as tlie property of Elizabeth Lovett U> satisfy one Superior Court h fa in favor of Alexander Stuart vs. Elizabeth Lovett. Also, one sorrel mare; levied on as the propertv of George D. <trinstead t«» satisfy two fi fus, one in favor of M. A T. Grace and one in favor us Ryuu A Fort, both vs. George D. Grinstead. Also, fifty acres of land, number not known, but known as the land whereon Reuben Williams now lives, lying in the sth district of Puia«ki county, and levied on as the property of Reuben Williams, io sat isfy two Justice Court tifas in favor of Lathrop, Man- 1 ning A Co. vs. Reuben W iliiains. Levied and return ed to me bv Willington Connor, constable. MILES BEMBRY, Sheriff, mar 4 / 1 EORGIA- Bibb C ounty, y I Whereas, Susan Pollock, a woman of color, about five feet 4 inches high, about 22 years of age, I applies to me for Registry in the Clerk's office of the Inferior Court of said county, and also for the ap pointment ot George Lawrence aa her Guardian.— This is to notify all concerned that they file their ob jections if any they have within ten days from date, or the said Susan Pollock will be admitted to registry, t J. a. McManus, Ctl March 11, 185Mf N’OTICE. Sixty days after date application will be made to the Ordinary of Jones county for for leave to sell the half intereat of Cader W. Lowe, in a negro man Jack jan 28 M ATILDA LOWE, Adm’x. 8188 SHERIFF’S SALE. VVTILL be sold on the first Tuesday in March next, v v before the court huum.* door, iu the City of Ma con, Bibb county, between the legal hours of sale, the » following property, to-wit: A negro man by the name of Daniel, about SOyears e of age; levied on as the property of Francis M. Hughes, alias Francis M. Wilcox, to satisfy a fi fa 1 ‘ from Bibb Inferior Court, in favor of A. P. Powers vs said Francis M. Hughes alias Francis M. Wilcox. ® Property pointed uut bv Defendant. 1 jau 28 T. W. BRANTLY, Sheriff. Above sale postponed to the first Tuesday in April k i next. march 4 NOT1( E TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS. \LL persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. Sarah Q. Fluker, late of Bibb couuty deceased, are i hereby requested tumake immediate’payment to me, I and all hai ing claims against said estate’ are required to present them within the time prescribed bv law. T. ft. BLOOM, Adm'r. Macon. March 4th, 1858. I "CRAWFORD POSTPONED SHERIFF SA LE. * be sold before the Court House door in the V V town of Knoxville Crawford county, on the ; first Tuesday in April 1«58, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One negru woman, named Eliza, twentv-threeyears ■ old, and one boy, Leander, four Years old. Levied on . t as the property of James W. kobison, to satisfv a fi. fa. from Crawford Inferior Coart in favor of lx*vi ' , B. Smith and Thomas J. Sheppard, for the use of An- , drew J. Cloud vs. James ftobison, Principal, and : Ewell Webb, Security. MORGAN HANCOCK. j mar 4 Sheriff, j / ’ BORG! \ ( raulord < mint). " T Whereas, William Lockett applies tn me for let- ‘ ters of dismission from the Guardianship of Benja min G. Lockett, Sarah A. Lockett, James Lockett and Solomon Lockett, children of James Lockett, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish ail iiersons interested, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law. and show cause if any they have, why said letters disuiiaaury should not be granted. Given under my hand at office Feb’rv 11th 1858. JAMES J. R\\ k . Ordinary. / X DORGL& < rawfiml County. V I Whereas, William Lockett and Rebecca Lock ett, Administrator, and Administratrix on the estate of James Lockett deceased, apply to me fur letters of dismission from said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and ' singular the heirs and creditors of said estate to be , and appear at my office within the time prescribed ' by law, and show cause if any they have, why said letters dismissory should not be granted. Given under my hand at mv office 11 Feh’ry 1858. !• KiIU JAMI’.S J. RAY, Ordinary. GU IKDIAN’S 8 \ |,E. EORGIA, 8188 t’OUNTY Will be sold liefure ' T the Court House door in Bibb county, on the I first Tuesday in April next, by virtue of an order from . the Honorable the Ordinary of Bibb coiiuty. Land Warrant number 29,‘.H8 (twenty-nine thousand nine 1 hundred and thirty-eight,) issued tu William Tavlor and for eighty acres. >old us the propety of William J. Taylor. James W. Taylo, nd Henrietta Taylor, minor children of William T v or, deceased. ELIZA 1 TH K. TAYLOR, feb xviii-4'M Gua tin of said minors. F’ l>. 17th I -18. PROSPECT! I OF THE (IIARLESTOX MERCtRY. A Political, Commercial and Literary N- wspaper, Published Daily. Tri-Weekly and Weekly. ! r political creed of the Mercury consists in the 1 1 principles of the Democratic Party, as laid down in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of 17VK ! and 17W—the Sovereignty of the States; a Strict | Construction of the Federal Constitution bv the Gen eral Government, the Agent of the States; Free Trade, and an Economical Adminiatrattuu of the General , Government. Its policy is the union of the Southern j States in maintaining their rights. The Mercury gives daily reports of tbe Market and Marine Intelligence in Charleston aud the leading seaports of tbe Union. Its connection with the “ As sociated Press” insures the latest intelligence by Telegraph. The Weekly prices Current is made up with much care, and from the most reliable sources. The Literary Notices arc discriminating and compre hensive. Attention is paid to ull matters of general concern, especially those in reference to the planting i and Agricultural interests, aud to tl*e current news <» r theday; and cure is taken that nothing shall ap ‘ pear in its columns which should be excluded from : . the family circle. TERRS. Daily, per annum (P'.oo Tri-Weekly R.oo . Weekly (To be issued early in February. . 2.’A> CLI'M WILL HE ri RXISHRD AS FOLLOWS : Five Copies of the Daily for |3U no ; Five Copies of the Tri-weekly 20 - Five Copies of tlie Weekly....’ Vou PAYABLK INADVAMCK. ‘ The name of no ;>erson out of Charleston will be i entered on our books, unless the payment of the i Wibscription be made in advance. Nor will orders . from without the citv to publish Advertisements, I Marriage Notices or Obituaries, be attended to, unless the cash, or an acceptable City reference, accompany the order. Money may always be forwarded at our risk in registered letters. Postmasters are authorized to act as our Agents in obtaining subscribers and forwarding the money, and by sending us Fire Daily Subscribers, with (50 enclosed—or Five Tri-Weekly subscribers, with (25 enclosed—or Five Weekly subscribers, with I (10 enclosed--will be entitled to an Extra Copy : or, 1 if preferred, they may retain Twenty per cent' of the i pre payments, for their trouble and in lieu of the ex i tra paper. Out of South Carolina, no person whatever is an- . thorized to collect debts already due to the Mercury. In the State, Mr. Samvel E. ilraansa is uurregulur i Agent to make collections and procure new business I and subscriptions. Subscribers and others, in debt to us. are urgently requested to send in our dues bv mail at the earliest period. HEART A RHETT, fob I '! ('liurlexton, >. (’ LANIER HOUSE; MACON, GEORGIA. LOGAN & MEARA, Proprietors. r piiE PROPRIETORS of this well known 1 establishment, respectfully give notice pttHw j that thev are atiii candidates fur the patron age of the Travelling public. an<Adetermined ' to onut nothing to deserve well of their guests and . maintain the reputation of tbe Hunse. Free Transportation Os Passengers and Baggage, to and from the House, bv a tine new Omnibus and Baggage NVagon, which ‘ they have provided for purpose. Passengers hereafter will be at no expense whatever for tranapor- | tation of themselves and their baggage either way be : tween the Lanier House and the Railway Stations in i Macon. We ask a continuance of pabfic patronage and promise attention and comfort to our guests. •ct 20 Lot. \ N A MKA BA. MACON & WESTERN R. ROAD. 1 i □uE. -j r ’ •> MACON, December 14th, 1857. ON and after Friday, the 18th inst., the trains will be run as follows : Leave Macon 1. a. ni., arrive Atlanta 8.15, a. m. Ix’iive Macon lI.W, a. m., arrive Atlanta 5.20, p. m. Leave Atlanta 12, night, arrive Macon 7.15, a. m. Leave Atlanta 12 tn., arrive Macon 5.4 U, p. m. The night trams will not be run on Sundava. The 1 a. m., train from Macon connects with the State Road for Chattanooga at 12.80, p. m., and Georgia Road for Augusta at 10 a. m. The 11.80, a. m. train connects with the State Road at 12.30., p. m., and I the Georgia Road, at 12, p. m. ALFRED L. TYLER. I' 1.1 <>7. Superin i Geo. T. Rogers & Son Ir AN E in Store and constantly receiving a large 1 and general stuck of Gr<M^eries f Consisting in . part of 12<> Bags Rio Coffee, 25 Bag* Old Government Java €l©ffee, 1 Cask Ceylon Cofl’ee, very choice, 2" Bag* Pepper and Spice. 50 Bbls, cru-fo’d and Powdered Sugar, i 75 Bbls. Refined Sugar, various grades, 25 Hhds. choice Molasses, I 15 Hhds. Bacon Sides, . 100 boxes Sperm and Adamantine Candles, 5U Boxes Soap, various qualities, ; 30 Boxes Starch, various grades, SiUfoxes ( gross) Pepper. Spice and Ginger, 45 Boxes Candy, assorted. tU» Boxes Tobacco, all qualities, . 3v Boxes Pickles, assorted sizes, ($5,000 Cigars of even' grade. Together with a general assortment of Liquors—all • of which will be sold low for Cash. oct 20 i T .TTVTTr: AT 10 cents per bushel, good as a fertilizer. Charcoal at 4 cents per bushel, good for Cook ing, Blacksmiths, Ac., in quantities tu suit purchas ers Enquire of WM. TAYLOR. mar 4-im Supt. at the Gas Works, ROBKHT rtNDLAT, MH., JAMKM «. FINDLAY, CHRIS. f». FINDLAY. FINDLAYS’ STEAM ENGINE MANUFACTORY a1 J. IHOK AND BRASS FOUNDRY, AND gbuceratj machine siioi*. MACON. UEOKGIA. fT'HE Proprietors us this establishment would re- L .*pvr<fully caH the attention of those contempla ting the erection of Steam Mills* for Sani/ifj and Grimfam or for any other puqiosr whatever. The superiority of the woHt has been, and will be. a suf ficient guarantee for an extensive and increasing putreMge. Our Workshops and superior outfit of Tools, Patterns and Machinery, afford facilities for the expedition of work possessed by no other estab lishment iu the Btate. Our prices and terms will compare favorably with that of any first class North ern establishment. The following enmpt ises a list us Machinery, Ac., for any portion of which we will be pleased to receive orders, viz : Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Circu lar Saws, Mill Gearing. Mill Stones, of best qual ity for Corn and Wheat, Water Wheels, a great variety, Gin (rear, all sizes* Iron Railings, for (’erneteriea, public and private Build ings, Ac., of Wrougbt and Cast Iron em- bracing Strength witJi iieauty nf Design. Sugar Mills and Syrup Boilers, all sizes, Cohimns for Stores, Chuinhes, Ac., Ac., Gold Mining Machine ry. with Double iufti Single acting Force and Lift Pumps of anv required size, Shafting with Turned Pullies. from the smallest size tu nine feet Di ameter, Cotton Press Irouz, Cotton Screws, Mill Screws aud Bales, England's Celebrated self-acting Car Couplings, and other Rail Road Castings. All work warranted tu be equal to the best made elsewhere. oct 17 Day & Maussenet. HAVING removed tn their NEW STORE on Mul . berry Street next door to K. L. Strohecker A Co. Where they will be pleaded to see their aid customers. They would say to all wishing goods in their line, that they are now o|»cuing a *pl< udid as sortment, which will be sold at the Iwestpriest. < They intend giving their personal attention to WATCH REPAIRING. Having been before the public in that capacity for 15 and 2n years, the pub lic are able to judge of their merits in that wav. JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest no- ’ tice and in the bent manner, W ATCHES, Mag ie and Hunting ('uses, Gold and Biker Huddvll j Watches, for sale bv oct 22 DAY A MAUSHENET SWISS Anchor and Lajunv WATCHES, Gold cases I as low as (25 each, for sale bv oct 22 DAY a MAUSSENET. r |" , HE celebrated American WATCHEB. for sale b\ 1 oct 22 DAY A MAUSSENET. DIAMONDS, Opal, Ruby, Garnet, Topaze, Pearl , and solid gold finger Rings of all styles and ' prices. For sale bv oct 17 DAY A MAUSSENET. \ LARGE assortment of Fob, Vest, Chat alum i and Guard chains of all stvlrs and prices. For sale by [oct 221 DAY” A MAUSSENET. \ LARGE assortment of silver and plated ware for sale bv | oct 221 DAY AM A USSEN ET. MUSIt \L INSTRUMENTS, Vi.dins, Flutes. Flag , eolettes. Guitars, Banjoes. Tuinborines, Bass Violins, Accordeuns, best Italian Strings, Av.. Ac. Foi aale by oct 22 DAY A MAUSBENET. 4 LARGE ass irtmvnt of FANt 1 GOODS, TOYS J.l Ac., for sale by DAY A MAUSSENET oct 22 /LOCKS of every description, for sale bv V DAY A MAUSSENET. V LARGE assortment of George Wostenh<»lrue’s ixl CUTLERY', for sale bv eet DAY A M \I>SENI:T. ! J AND KYE. »RS. LEBRITN & DUFTON, OCULISTS AND AURISTB. DR. LEBRUN offers to those suffering from deaf ness his t/t/WZeft/e aural remedies, which have been successful in nearly three thousand eases of con firmed deafness ! These remedies have been pro nounced by Drs. Khramer, of Berlin, and Dclcuu, of Paris, and Curtis Pilcher, of London, as the most wonderful ever applied for diseases us internal and middle ear. They comprise different courses for the various diseases’that affect the external and middle ear. Dr. Lebrun warrants a rare in every ease* when the ear is perfect in its formation. He lias eighteen certificate? from those who had been deaf frogs infan i i»y, whose hearing is now completely restored, and they i are now enablea to leant the language! Over twen ty-seven hundred canes of deafness hat e been macCeM fullv treated by him. Certificates to that effect mav be seen on application. In all cases of deafness arising from inflammation, ' thickening, or even iietfoi ation of the "membrana tynipani,” usually called the’drum’; inflammation of mucus membrane of the tympanum and euststibain tube, with accumulation of mucus; nervous atlectioDs, polypus growths. Ac., or when the disease can be traced to scarlet, typhus, biilious or intermittent fe i ver, colds, the use of quinine or mercurial medicines, gatherings in the ears of childhood, Ac., the sense can. m ■early every instance, be restored. When a want of secretion is apparent, the “Auditory canal,” ' being dry and scaly ; w hen the deafness is accompa nied with noises in the ear, like rustling of leaves, chirping of insect#, falling water, ringing us bells, 1 pulsations, discharge of matter; when in a stooping position a sensation is felt a> if a rush of blood tu the i bead had taken place; when the hearing is perfectlv acute where there is much noise, or less acute in dull, cloudy weather, or when cold has been taken, the course pursued by Dr. Lebrun is considered infallible. Dr. DL’FTON, the only practitioner in the United States who practices the new, painless, and success ful method in treating all diseases to which the Eve is subject, where every other means have failed to afford relief, he asks from such a fair aud impartial i trial. Pa lieu ts tending a few particulars of their ease, can have remedies sent to any part. Testimony. “We the undersigned, practitioners of medicine in the city of New York, having had occasion to witness the practice of Dra. Lebrun and Dufton. in diseases of the Ear 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 bus attended it, is well worthy the attention ofour professional breth ren throughout the United States. Their system of treating diseases of the middle and internal ear, bv i the “tmtiicated vapors,” particularly in chron ic and complicated cases, forms s new era in the Craclice of aural surgery, and fills up a void which i as long been felt by trie general practitioner. In dis eases of the eye, thev seldom require to resort to an 1 operation. As skillful Aurists and Oculists, and en thusiastically devoted to their profession, we cordial ly recommend them to such as may require their Rid.” I Signed, Alexander K. Mott, M. D. i Gborgs 8. Granen, M D. lIORACK WIMSLOW. M. D. | C. Dei.puan, M. D. Alloton B. Franius, M. D. j T. V. Van BriiK.v, M. D. Bedford Dorfmi s, M. D. New Tone, August 7, ]S4K Students wishing to perfect th«*tnsches in this ' branch of medical science, will find an opportunitv ! by joining the class, at the Eve and Ear Infirmary of Dr. De lacy Leßnin. Union Place. Cliniqnes. every Tuesday and Friday afternoons, from 1 to 3 o’clocli, during Medical College terms. TEftMS,—Five Dollars Consultation fee. Ten d»4* lars to be paid when the hearing is restored to its original acutene**. Address Drs, j. deLacy lebrun a dufton. Union Place. New York City. i N. B. —Atrewtlse on the nature and treatment cd' deafness and diseases of the ear, with the treatment ' of the deaf and dumb. Price One Dollar. letters tnnst be regi*<*red by the Post Master. Registered letter# are at our risk—please 1 bear this in mind. Correspondents must enclose | Postage for return answer, tbe ne# postage Uw re- 1 quiring prep»tment of letter®. Dec. 24, 1x57 -ts — »-«>■•, NT. ■. | FOR SALE, A FIRST-RATE Single Dray and Harness; also, I a good Horse for the Dray. Apply at Georgia Telegraph Office. jo NUMBER 22. SADDLERY & HARDWARE. r pilE underlined wonld re.pectfnlly in- L rite tbeattrition orbi.friend, —-‘'-m OBIL ri tumen, and the trade, to hi» large stoek LEATHER AND RI BHER BELTIjtt;, Double and Single Kinw, Saddle., Bridles. JMt. and Spun, of the beat make and latest atyla Alao, prepared to 4<> ioh work at the ahortmrt kt>- tie'e, and in workmanlike manner, and as low as any House in the eity. Call and see at his new Stork next to the Mannfactures’ Bank, and opposite Ross’ New Building. JOHN CIjJgHOKN. net IS ’ NOTfcK ~ FROM this date we sbaU adopt aa near as possible the CASH SYSTEM. Wean compelled to do it: From this date all articles will be priced AS CASH> Whereeredita are given (which will only be given to those who have paid us promptly) an addition will be made to the pi ice named according to the time de , sued bv Uie purclxMvr. HARDEMAN k GRIFFIN. Macon. Jan. 1, TSr.S, jan T NEGROES. —’ 5(1 NEGROES now on hand for Sale, for l .It I lulls of the Manul'aeturer’s Bank or other cur • rent funds. WILSON C. HARDY. I _ocl 2<> 1 ISAAC HAVIIKX, ,4. H WOO»WABD. ~ SALE & LIVERY STABLE. HAY DEN A WOODWARD are DOW pre pared to furnish their friends and | public generally, with good safe Hornes i new as well as tasty Buguies, Carriages, Ac. *' '*■ : in complete order at thb shortest nutice. They are determined to give Batisfaction, if Btrict , personal attention, to buziuess, aud reasonable cash prices will enable them to do so. 24*' Horses fed and kept by the day, week or mouth. Drove Stock also accommodated at reason- I ble prices. Mulberry Btreet, next to Lottery Office/ Mucon, Ga. Oct IB ISAACS’ SAt-OOINf, On Cherry Street, near Baliton’a New Hail, I MACON. GEORGIA: IF you are fond ot rating and drinking—if you want to find all the delicacies of the seaaon - ,’ a comfortable breakfast- an excellent lunch—a sub stantial dinner— a first -rate supper, or anything els* in that line, you can’t be better suited than at Isaac's ; Cklkbratbdßaloon. At this far famed e*ta)>lishrnent, and RksidOiTs can have whatever they call for, served up at moderate charges, in the best stffo and bv tba I most attentive waiters, at any hour fibm early iu tbs morning until late at uigbt. L(x»k at his Bill us Fart*, and choose for yourself: ♦ OY'ifrKßß From New York, Savannah and Brunswick, ih the shrll or by the measure, raw, fried, stewed, iu any way you want them AIjSO, ; Shrimps and Crabs, M ild Game of every Variety. Vcuisuu aud licet Steaks, Mutton Chops and Veal Cfctlets, Ham and Eggs, Du* iUdHasi and Ibftriied Tertrpins, Mountain Oysters, Turtle Soup, Ac., Ac., Ac. M (mhLcock, Grouse, Mountain Geese, Squirrels/ . Wild Ducks, Fish and anything that an epicure ‘ wants, ran always be had When in season. ISAAC’S invites the mvngry and thirsty passing through Macon, to jrjve him a call, as his lAKDER | is daily supplied with all the daintiu to be proenred in the Savannah and New York markets, and hi* BAR furnished with the best 6f LiQUuta, Sugars and other accompaniments. Omfecrtßmeries ftnd Fruit- ISAACS also Constantly un hnnd a good as i sortment of Cun VRcTioaßßicn. Oramom, Arrt.fm. Bananas. I’ink Ar PLEA, Various dcscriptfYhs of NvtS, Uakim, Ac. All us which can be purchased at low prices for Cash: I Be sure and call at THE ISA ACS HOUSE, or, ISAACS' RRsTAI'RANT. CHKRtti Btrbkt, nxah Ralston a new Hall, Mtnan, GfOryia. I _ <>ct J?_ _ BAI WE DE VIE, 0R Balsam of Life. Warranto! to k* tried*, a Vegtiakl* PrtparMon. | CARKFULLX AND ACCI kATBLV PREPARED FROM THB ORIG INAL HE Cl PE OF DR. LBLEIVRR. 'T'HIS valuable preparation bus been in n«« for _L nearly a century in Europe and tbe West India Islands, and for a shorter period in these UniteA States, with the most satisfactory results. No medi cine was et er dompottnded which has a more univer sal application Ih.n thia. For the permanent cureol ull diMaeas arising from a disordered Liver, Stomaeh or Intestines, such as Liver Complaiat, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Nausea, (,'onstinution, le , this remedy has never been excelled. For diseases of the nervoua Ststeni, Sick lleuducbe. Nervous Debililt. 4c. In tlie numerous utleetions pecttiiur to femalM, thia medicine is a perfect balm. The proprietor has hun dreds of testimonials from gentlemen and iadieu ot the highest respectability, throughout ibis State as to its erticacy. ’ Manufactured by CIIAILLES DeI.ORME, 1 Sumter, S. C. I For sale in Macon bv E. I. STROHBCKEK ACO , i A. A. MENARD and FITZGERALD k NOTTINe HAM. nov t SOUTH-WESTERN HAIL HOAD."~ SCHEDULE FOR P.YSSENGER TRAINS. T BAY E Macud I.BV, a. m., and 11.30, a. m.; ar 1j rive in Culumbua a. in., aud 8.33. p. m.; leave Ooiumbus 1.55, a. ni., and 4.W, p, m.; arrive , in Matfon 8.58, a. m., aud 10,28, p. m. AWwwft Macon and Albany. Leave Macon 1.30, a. nt.; arrive in Albany, 8.58, a< m.; leave Albany 8,40, p. m.; arrive in Macon 1u.28s i p* > n - Accwtnmodation train leaven Macon for Albanv 7.00, a m.. Tri weekly; arrive in Albanv 4.55, p. m. i leave Albany 5.09, a. tti., Tri-weekit; arrive in Ma ccn l»40, p. tn. Mail Stages to and fr*Wn Tallaha.-«*e. Thomae villa and Bainbridge Connect #itn regular train* at Al bany. PaMaengera from Columbia and the West sos South-Wextern Georgia or Florida should take th* 4.00, p. ni. train, or on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the 1.55» a. m. train at Colntabus. Trains on Sotffh-Western Road Connect direct with trains of Central Rail Road to Savannah and Augus ta. Passengers for Atlanta and lbw North-West should take the evening tntih ut Albany ami either train from Columbus to avedd detention- First class i Sn-amships leave Savannah on Wedn«Mtnvs and Sat urdays for New York. Fare—Cahin (25. W Steerage («/*'• . GEO W ADAMS, Macon, CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. '■ NEW ARRANGEMENT. ON and after Sunday, Feb. the Slat, the Paeaen ger Tfama of thia Rond will be ran aa follows : BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND MACON. Leave Savannah I.lft, a. fW„3, p. m. Arrive in Macon, 10.45, a. m.. 12.30, a. fn. Leave Macon y. 45, a. bl, 1140, p. m. Arrive in Savannah 7.15, p. ni., 8.50, a. m. BETWEEN SAVANNAH XNB At GISTA. Leave Savannah 1.15, a. m., 11.15, a. in. Arrive in Augusta V. a. m., 7, p. m. August* 2, a. m., 3.45, p. m. Arrive in Sarttnnah 8.50, a. m., 10.55, p. A. BETWEEN MACON AND AVGUSTA. I/TBre Macon K 45. a. m.. 11.80, p. m. Arrive in Augusta 7, p. m., 9, a. m. Leave Augusta, 2, a. m., 3.45, p. c*. Arrh e in Macon, 10.45, a. m., Trains connect on arrival at Gordon, for Milledge ville and Eatonton, at Macon with the trains of the Sbjth-Weetern RailraM for Columbae and Albany, ahd with tbe Macon A Western Road far Atlanta. , by MS, a. ■„ train wMI arrive in Atlanta about a, p. m_, leaving by the 4.45. p.m., train, cate arrive tn Atlanta, nfttt mnrnina to hnakfaM. EMERSON FOOTE. Savannah, IHR. G „q