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Sfeb
SlTni VS A SICK BEL
vmmiMTU) raoa thk latih
If Tfty monrn <the fete of those who die
On tented Ml.nrhetn the shrill clarion’s cry,
With clash of anr.s, and din of deadly strife,
lends te the lying tromentary life—
Kiadles the glowing blaze of warlike fire.
And bids the warrior in that blare expire—
How should she mourn, when with slow, stealthy
tread,
Tfeath lingering borers o’erthesfewplesa bed.
While keen liiscase pervades each vital part.
And wraps in cold embrace the-sinking heart *
With hidden anguish each strong fibre quails,
Aud racking pain each tortured limb assails;
With heavy beat the ebbing life blood strains
Its sluggard, straggling pulse through falling reins
■On the glazed eye descends the night of Death
Thtougb the seqient lungs scarce heaves the lab'nng
breath
While weeping friends, with trembling awe draw
near.
And in low whiqpers breathe eontagiousiear.
And sadder far, if midst that sorrowing band,
A cherished wife in speechless anguish stand.
These are t :e lies which, twisted fast with life,
■ Are rudely seiored m the parting strife.
lienee Death is bitterest when by Life’s last ray
The dying see all Death must take away.
THE SEVILLE GIRL
■"One eve of beauty, when the sun
"'as on the stream «t Guadalguirer,
Jo gold converting, one by one.
The ripples of tlirtt mighty river;
Beside me on the bank w as seated
A Seville girl with aibtirn bu r,
And eyes that might the world Lave cheated
A wild, bright, wicked, diamrnd pair.
•She stooped and wrote npon the aand,
dust n> the loving san was going,
With hu<li a soft, small, shining hand.
You would have Sworn 'twits silver Hewing;
bier words were three, and not one more ;
Whut could Iliana’s motto bet
ffhe syren wrote upon tike shore,
‘Death I uot inconstancy
■*And then her two large languid eyes
She turned on uiinp, the devil tako me I
11 set the stream on lire with sighs,
And wastin' fool she choose to rnnkc me.
■Kent Francis would have been deceived
By such an eye and such a hand ;
•But one week more, and I believed
As nineli th ■ woman as the sand !’
A LAWYER
WITH TWO < IIARVCTERS.
One cobl evening of Noveiaber ten wnr«
ago, a num wrapped in a large*l<ial:, knonked
ut the door of Mona. Dupin. one of the mort
able advocates of Faria, lloenterel anddraw
ing from under Iris doak a large package of
document*, laid them on the table.
•• Mon-eur.” said he, “J am rich; but a law
auit, which wcoinnienced againat me, may ruin
«ne utterly. At my age, a lost fortune is not
io be remade. The Josh of this suit, would
condemn me to the most frightful misery. I
cam*-to implore your aid. Here are the pa
per* which explain my claims."
Tl**‘ advocate listened attentively, while his
unknown viaiuirAus briefly explained his bii
i>in* ss. Then, oponing the lamdle of docu
menta, he went through them with the search
ing rapMßty of h-i* professional eye.
They were, an last tan! upon the table.
“The action which i* nimounoed against you
for this property,” said lie, “is based upon
justice and right—legal ami moral. The pro
perty belongs to your opponent. Bnt, unfor
tunately. in spite of tin- admirable elaboration
of our coile, law and justice do not alwaya go
together; aud, here, the law is on your aide.
If, therefore, yon rest yonrease entirely on the
law, ami use without reserve all its technicali
ties and ipiiLliles, and if the legal points in your
favor are all stated clearly ami ably to the court,
you wiil inevitably gain your cause.”
No mat* living.’ said the stranger “can do
wfmt yon thus describe so ably us yourself.
Might I venture to hope that yon would re
duce your opinion to writing, and thus render
we iuvulu* rai*lel ’
The advocate reflected for u minute or two,
au.dl thru taking ap again the document which
aS the first word of the request he hail roughly
pushed si way, he said lie wool*! do as the stran
ger w isles-1. On the morrow, at the same hour,
the legal opinion would be retdv.
The Hieiit was punctual. The paper was
preHeuled t<> him—mi'oinpaiiie'l with ailetnnnd,
very abruptly made, tor a jee of three Uunuaud
frame !
lie stood mute with astonishment
“You are al liberty to kerp your money,”
said tlw lawyer, "and I am at liberty to throw
niy written opinion into the tire.”
Advancing towards the obUuuey apparrent
ly tor the [Miriajae, he was Htepjwd by tin- visi
t t.
•‘I will pay the sum,” he aaid. ‘ but J must
.give you niy written acceptance for it”
“ The money in gold,” said the advocate, ‘‘or
you shall not have a line!”
The client saw that it was inevitable, and,
taking -bis leave lie the moment, returned soon
with the coin. He paid it—but in revenge, af
ter piiviwg his nausw, he told the story in eve
ry corner of Faria. The journals got bold of
it. It was soon as nxreer.stl as the name and
fame of the great lawyer himself. Laments
were made by the editors over the grasping
advantage thus taken of a client in his extremi
ty, and even friends expressed their regrets to >
him for his betrayal id'avarice. But he sim
ply shrugged bis shouhier.s; ami as everything
is soon forgotten in Paris, it passed out of the '
public mind. .
Ten years passed by; and, a few days since, ■
at a celebration of which the dignitaries of the |
courts of law formed a part, the procession was |
interrupted by a woman, w ho suddenly sprang
from the crowd and seized the hands of Mons.
Dupin. the Procurenr-Geßeral.
••It i* he! it is he!” she exclaimed, as she ;
burst into tears and covered his hands with
kisses; " this is my Ivenefactor, niy friend, the
angel by whose timely kindness I wan saved
from ruin am! spared to educate my children!' i
••Poor woman!” said M. Dupin “she has;
lost her reason."
But no! she insisted on explaining to the
bvstanders that there was reason in her tears
niid gratitude. She stated it brokenly. Ten
years ago, after the death of her husband, a
claim was put in by a relative for the property
upon which she had relied to support and edu- :
cigc b-r rV!4r»n. She resolved to defend her
jjosscss’u.a of that which she knew to be her
own, am! lev! already sold half of her furniture
to pay live commencement of the process —
when. «ae day, a stranger called upon her. '
He abruptly announced his business.
He told her that the suit, for which she was
rivuuing already into expense would be a losing
oue—that the law was against her. though jus
tice was on her side—that she hail better ■
abandon it. and save what she Mill possessed. |
He then added that, from having been employ
ed in the ease, lie had been able to rescue some
portion of what was wrongfully,taken from
her, and that it was contained in the bag of
gold, which he laid on the table—abruptly
taking his leave, and giving her astonished
«ea»es no opportunity for thanks or inquiry.—
The three thousand francs with which she was
tints enriched enabled her to re-establish her
self with her children, and to commence a
timely support of them. And, from that day,
she bad been trying in vain to discover who
was her benefactor. But his features were
engraven on her heart, and, thank God she
recognized and could thank him now .
And so, after ten years misappreciations
Mons. Dupin'* “ grasping avarice” was explain
ed to his legal brethren and the public, as quite
another thing! Like some other people, be
had two characters —one which the newspa
jvera made him out to be, and another and a
very different one which he was
FASHIONABLE ITEMS.
We clip the following from a communica
tion in the “Charleston Mercury"’:
Au entirely new sack cloak has also been
imported from Paris for this month, and though
the shape is the revival of an old style, the
material is novel aud very costly. It consists
i of a.peculiar kind of black silk very heavy in
texture, and woven so as to give the appear
ance of being qnilted in small diamond or oc
tagon patterns. It is very narrrow in width,
aud coststhreeorfiurdollars peryard: so that a
I dress of it would cost as much as one of black
velvet. The cloak is the plain sack in shape,
i with flowing sleeves, and deep border of black
■velvet, the upjier edge of which is studded
I thickly with buttons. It ddes not take very
1 well w ith the New York ladies, who think it
:a<w> plain for hs cost, and prefer garments
| with more pretention to elaborate ornament.
The scarlet petticoat has proved a caprice of
’ even leas duration than was anticipated. Not
one is now seen on the promenade*, and prob
-1 ably not more than a dozen or twenty have
, ever been exhibited in the metropolis. Those
ladies who have obtained them will, doubtless,
make them useful during the months which
precede the summer, by wearing them in the
place of the tine embroideries which suffer so
fearfully in their contact with the accumula
tion of snow, dirt, ami ice, during the spring
changes, but few will venture to raise the
dress, sons to make them subserve the purpose
for which they were originally intended.
The preference shown by Queen Victoria
ami the Princess Royal for moire antique iias
restored it to the place it had obtained in the
fashionable world, and many beautiful varie
ties are imported for the Spring season. A
| mong the most elaborately decorated styles,
however, none are so attractive as the elegant
’ simplicity of the plain moire, and to add stripes
and Howers of varied hues t*> the classic beau
■ ty <»f the original, is like disguising statuary
with tinsel and filigree work.
lane, tulle, and thin tissues, are decidedly
tie-favorite styles for ball dresses, the colors
preferred being white ami black, as these are
the most susceptible of brilliant and striking
contrasts in decoration.
White tulle and crape dresses are nearly cov
ered with honlliont, the upper skirts being loop
ed with plaid velvet ribbons, in dark bright
colors, or dark branches of small velvet flow
. ere. Rose-colored velvet ami blond, with gold
'en leaves, may be arranged upon white tulle
difesses with superb effect.
j At a large dinner party, given byadistln
gwishetl literary gentleman, a short time since,
I a robe of pale green moire antique, worn by
; a lovely blond lady, attracted general admira
-1 tian. The corsage was perfectly plain, high at
the back, and cut down to the point at the
I waist, w here a rich lace chemisette, was insert-
I e<i, composed of rows of Iloniton on a plain
I foundation. This terminated squareacross the
I bosom, and was partially concealed by a dia
mond Stomm her. The sleeves were square
and open to the shoulder, where they were
fastened w ith diamond clasps, the white satin
lining, edged with a blond luche, forming the
only decoration.
MISCELLANY.
A Sevsiih.k 1 •kcision. —Porter's Spirit, in re
ply to a correspondent, thus settles a point in
whist, not generally understood, we think:
“It is optional with the non-dealer to claim
the deal when the dealer makes a misdeal. If
the rule were otherwise, the dealer, when he
and his opponent stood at six and six, nould
always shift the disadvantages from himself, by
purposely making a misdeal.”
“I have no fear that the devil will ever come
for me,” said a young man of questionable
morals. “He will not be silly enough to take
the trouble," said a by stander, “for you are
going straight to him.’
The Massachusetts Legislature has adopted
an ameudiueul to the Constitution, providing
I that a foreigner shall reside in the State two
years after naturalization before he can be
1 made a voter.
Nemu.vska Salt.—lt is stated that excellent
salt is manufactured at the salt springs in Lan
caster county, Nebraska, equal to the best quali
ties manufactured in any part of the world.
The w ater from which the salt is made yields
from 45 to 50 lbs. to titty gallons of water.
Lord Brongham’s son, who is yet a mi
nor. and consequently dependent upon his fath
er for support, lias lieen noted somewhat of
late for his attention to a young actress in the
French theatre. His father recently wrote the
' following laconic epistle: “If you dont’t quit
her. 111 stop your allowance.” To which the
son replied : “If you do not double it, I II mar
ry her.” The sou will enjoy a seat in Parlia
ment when he becomes ot age.
Diai.ogi-e in a School Hoistt— Schoolings
ter (w ho is giving lessons in Keightley'- My
thology.) “Jupiter and Juuo were husband
■ and wife, as you all know, my children. But
Jnuo once had a little boy called Mars, of
whom Jupiter could not claim the paternity.
Now, my children, why was he called Mars I
Don't all speak at once.”
Small Hoy (after some cogitation..—“ Be
; cause he w as none of pu s.
M v wife tells the truth three times a day, re
marked a jocose old fellow, at the same time
casting a mischievous glance at her. Before
rising iu the ino-ning she says. "Oh dear. I
must ges up, but I don't want to.” After
breakfast, she adds: “Well, I suppose I must
go to work, but I don't want to; and she goes
to bed saying: “ There. 1 have beeu fussing all
day, and haven't done anything.”
In Kew Hampshire Amos Tuck is figuring
for tiae in place of JohnP. Hale.
Texxtsos.—An English correspondent writes
respecting the po.et Laureate—"lt is no secret
that lie is an ulinost hopeless victim to the use
of opium.” Teßuyson is living on a beautiful
little estate on the Isle of Wight, though he ■
has been at the lakes for some time past. The
author ot the “Princess” has “a decidedly Af
rican head, anything but a Lanilsome face, and
very sensual lips.”
A Goon Retort.—The faculty of Williams
College used to employ an Irishman named
Jemmy, to make fires, sweep, wait on the stu
dents, and do “chores” generally. One of the
boys pretended to be quite mad at himoneday, ,
ami after blowing him up badly, went on to
say, “Jemmy, this can’t last always ; by-and
by you'll go to the bad place; what do you
suppose you’ll do there i” “Oh," -aid Jemmy,
"I suppose they’d set me to waiting ou stu
dents. just as they do here.”
SIMPLICITY OY DRESS.
Female loveliness never appears to so good
advantage as when set oft' with simplicity of
dress. No artist ever decks his angels with
I towering feathersand gaudy jewelry ; and our
l dear human angels—if they would make good I
i their title to that name—should carefully avoid
ornaments which properly belong to Indian
squaws and African Princesses. These tinsel
ries may serve to give effect on the stage or
i upon a ball room floor, but in daily life there is
no substitute for the charm of simplicity. A
vulgar taste is not to be disguised by gold and
diamonds. The absence of a true taste and
real refinement or delicacy, cannot be compen
sated for by the possession of the most prince
ly fortune. Mind measures gold, but gold can
not measure mind. Through dress the mind
may be read, as through the delicate tissue the
lettered page. A modest woman will dress
modestly; a really intellectual woman will
(•ear the marks of careful selection and faultless
taste.
Senator Do vol. as.—The Richmond Dispatch
I of M< unlay, says:—We have heard a report that
Senator lioug'las of Illinois, intends to resign
; his seat in the United States Senate, and apend
1 some years on the continent of Europe.
MINISTERIAL ANECDOTES.
“The Little Junior" of the-Boston Saturday ■
Evening Gazette tells the following;—
“There M a gmxi story remembered. about ,
sixty miles to the eastward of this, of a preach
er who hail the happy faculty, in about every
sermon, of hitting some peculiarity of some
particular member of his flock, and as may be
imagined be had a very fine life of it, with no
disturbing influences to annoy him—oh no!
So comfortable it grew after a little while that
bis flock thought they could get along well
enough without him, and as his love for them
was fully equal to theirs for him, he wished to
please them by leaving. Before he went, how- I
ever, he preached a sermon ou the character of
Judas Iscariot, and at its close he leaned over
the pulpit and remarked—“My friends, I have
endeavored to day to preach you a sermon free
from personalities. ami I think I have done so.
bnt 1 wouldn't have you fora moment believe
that it can t be applied here, for 1 feel very
w ell assured that the Judases are not all dead
yet.’
“Here i* ‘another of the same sort,’ as the
razor strop man says. A preacher whose cus
tom it was to preach very short sermons had
occasion to exchange with one accustomed to
preach very long ones. When the usual time
had passed, the congregation began to look un
easily at their watches, thinking evidently of
the dinners waiting for them at home, smoking
: upon the table in gustatory temptingness, and
after a while, tinding that he was not likely to
I be done. they began to drop out one by one,
until the whole assembly had disappeared,
leaving the sexton the sole remaining hearer,
who did not like the idea of being the repre
i sentative of even so respectable a body as his
own church. He bore it a little while, when,
stepping lightly through the broad aisle and up
' the pulpit stairs, he reached over the desk and
said, iu a big whisper: Mr. Smith, when you
get through, please to lockup, will you, and
' leave the key nt my house next door to the
I church I’ ”
Na ver Judge by Ai'peauaxces. —lt is ave
■ ry common remark thrrt persons “look guilty."
The charge of crime will bring a blush to the
cheek of innocence with more certainty than
to the brow (>f tftie real offender. The one is
I prepared for tl»e shock while the other is not.
One of our exchanges says that the most guilty
i looking .person the writer ever saw was a man
arrested on charge of stealing a horse that
i turnedouttobehisown. It won'tdo toattempt
| to interpret the meaning of a rush of blood to
i the face of an individual suddenly placed in an
awkward position. The human heart is a dif
ficult piece of machinery to unravel.
——
Solomon Cohen, Esq., has been continued as
Postmaster at Savannah, and Ezekiel S. Chand
ler as Postmaster at .Milledgeville.
DRUGS, MEDICINE, PAINT, OIL. &C.
IMOACOUNT drug store
rrMlE proprietors are again located at their
1 old stand opposite the Redding House, yff
Mulberry and Third Street, where they are pre- /"ft
pared to serve their patrons with the most reliable
and pure articles in their line; and in rendering
thanks for the libel al patronage heretofore be.«t<mvd,
would assure their friends that no exertion shall be
wanting to deserve a continuance of their liberality
and preference.
We are dailv receiving large supplies from
DIRECT IMPORTERS AND MANUF.UTI'KEKS,
thus ensuring our customers choice and pure articles.
Our Chemicals are invariably purchased from .Man
ufacturers, direct, enabling us to warrant them free
from adulteration. We have now in store a select
stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS. OILS,
WINDOW GLASS, PATENT MEDICINES,
DYESTUFFS, PAINT IIXL'SIIES,
VARNISH BRUSHES.
Nn**h W hite Wadi Brushes, Badger
Blender*, ( :tin« l Hair Brushes
and Camel and Sable
Hair Pencil*,
Together with the best assortment of Instruments.
Planters, Physicians, and Merchants will consult
their interest by examining our stuck before purcha
sing.
jan 7 E. L. STROH EC KER & CO.
I‘ERi’l MERV.
\VERY choice selection of French, English ano
. American Extracts and Cologne, Foreign and
Domestic. In store and for sale Lh
jan 7 E. L. STROHECKER A CO.
II AIR OILS, II AIR RESTORATIVES.
XX r OOD’S, Plmlon’s, Barer*. Balin’*. Lyon’s. Ac.,
\ A Ac., together with a full assortment ot Toilet
and Fancy Articles. For sale. bv
J.m ; ■ E. L. STROHECKER A( O.
BRI SUES.
\ LARGE and well .selected stock of fine French
and English Hair Brnsiie* and Tooth Brushes
in great varudv. in store and fur sale by
jan 7 E L. STROHE(MxER A CO.
QI IMIMB! QI IXI\K !
/•MM OCXCKS Powers’ and Weightman’s ■Qui
nine, in stone and for sale in quantities to
suit purchasers, at very low prices.
i: i. STROHECKER A ro.
Flavoring Extracts, for Pies, Jol
lies, &c.
EXTRACTS of Peach, Extracts of Almond,
“ Vanilla, “ Strawberry,
“ Pine Apple “ Rose,
Ixtmon, “ Orange,
“ Nutmeg, *• Cellery,
For sale at the Maron Drug Store.
jan 7 E. L. STROHECKER & CO.
POT ASH.
UPERIOR Ist Sorts always on hand.
o STROHECKER
< <H GILS AM) C OLDS.
r |’ , HE subscriber is Agent for the following Reme-
1 dies:
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
Stabler’s Anodyne Expectorant,
Wistar s Balsam Wild Cherry,
Hoofland’s Syrup Tar,
Hasting’* Svrup Naptha.
jan 7 K L. STROHECKER A CO.
MORTON’S ('OI GII SA RI P.
Proprietor still continues to manufacture this
1 favorite remedy, vouched forbv many home cer
tificates. ' E. L. STROIIHCKEIt A CO.
jan 7 Macon Drug Store.
<■! M DROPS.
\FCLL fresh supply of the various flavored
Gum Drops ami Pastes, for Coughs and Colds,
for sale at the Macon Drug Store.
I I CTROHECKER a CO.
GARDENi SEED I GARDEN SEED!
Oil IWWI PAPERS assorted Garden Seed just
received, warranted growth of I>7>7.
Turnip Seed for sale by the pound or paper. The
trade supplied at the usutl prices at the Macon Drug
Store. E L. STROHECKER A CO.,
jan 7 • Opposite Redding House.
FRESH CONGRESS
IN Store and for sale bv
jan 7 £ L. STROHECKER A CO.
A CARD.
r P'HE undersigned respectfully announces to the
1 .Musical Public, that in consequence of the in
creased patronage conferred, he has secured the assis
tance of his brother, S. A. Schriexkr < his assistant at
the Masonic Female College, Cleveland, Tenn.—
Returning his sincere thauks for the liberal patron
age now enjoying, asks for a continuance of the same
tu his brother and himself.
fvb xviii-onem 11. L. SCHREINER.
Citv papers please copy one month.
BEAI TIE! L.
IS the exclamation of every one on entering
WOOD S PALACE OF ART. at the fine display
of Striking Likenksses, on exhibition. Call ami see
them. feb xviii-ts
LAAV NOTH B.
rpMIE undersigned offers his services in the practice
1 of the LAW in the several counties of the Ma
con District; also out of the District, in Jones, Mon
roe and Dougherty, and by special contract, in any
county of the State. Oflice opened in the citv of Ma
con Ist of March ensuing. Until then my address is
Albany, Ga. ABNER P. POW ERS.
jau
t o meKcha¥ts
AND
HOUSEKEEPERS.
r HAVE a heavy stock of goods on hand
1 and I will si ll fur Cash at New A’ork C* S.
prices for 2or 3 months. X 7
My stock compris- s a good assortment Din
ner and Tea setts. White and Gilt China, do. Granite
all sixes of setts. Granite Ware open to pack frum
for merchants. Common Ware do.: a large lot Gob
lets. Tumblers, Preserve Dishes. Ao.
Castors, Mated and Brittauia Ware, Table Cutlery.
Also, 35 Crates assorted Granite and Common
Ware,
55 Crates assorted Common Ware.
80 “ “ Granite, to be here in January,
1858. R p McIVOT.
dec 31-ly
SPEER & HUNTER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON,
Office on Triangular Block. Corner of Cherry Street ’
and Cotton Avenue
\\ T E have afxnriated as patm-rs in the practice of 7
\\ Law iu the counti«- of the Macon and adjoin
ing Circuits, and elsewhere in the Stale by special ]
contract—also, will attend the Federal Courts at Sa- j
vannah and Marietta. ALEX. M. SPEER,
Feb. 17,1-. W >IMPEL HUNTER. j
SEED OATS.
'TWELVE HUNDRED Bu-bels prime Seed Oats
1 ju>t received by McCALLIE A JONES. <
jan 2S
I’LOCR AND MEAL.
ONE THOUSAND Sacks Superfine and Extra
Family Flour ; 100 bushels Fresh Meal in store
and to arrive, fur sale by McCALLIE A JONES.
jan 2S ■
NEW BACON 4ND LARD.
r pEN THOUSAND LUS. new T-nnesse Taeon,
1 well cured;
50 Kegs No. 1 Leaf Lard;
50 Bbl**. Sue Irish Potatoes, just received and for
sale by McCALLIE 4 JONES, I
jan 2* Cotton Avenue.
< iiEU’Eii Than the i heai’em,
AND
As Good as the Best.
38. E . BTLE'WEK,
Plain and Ornamental House and Sign
T’JSIUSTTKSIFL.
SHOP IN DAMOI K S NEW BUILDING,
MACON. GA.
HAVING a lot of number one hands. I cam ar 1
will do work cuaper and as well as any Mte
else. A fair showing at all jobs is solicited. All
work warranted.
Jan. Ist, IKSK. jan 7
HEAD QUARTERS
FASHION ABE DRY GOODS.
IJOSTICK A KEIN wouW invite the attention of
> everybody, especially the Ladies, to their new
stock of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
which are now just opened and ready for inspection.
It is a well known fact that our House has always,
been “Head Qimrterft,” for the Newest, Richest
and most fashionable styles of Dress Goods, and we
boldlv assert, that our present assortment will com
pare in point of taste, variety and elegance, witn any
| stock in the State of Georgia.
Ladies, one and all, we invite you to call and see
j the most magnificent stuck of
Staple A Fancy Dry Goorlm
ever opened in Macon.
Come, whether you wish to buy or not ; we want
i you to see them, so that you can tell your neighbors
and acouaintasHies how beantifal the goods arc.
on BOSI i< K A KEIN.
ATTENTION PLANTERS.
11TE can Mipplv you with N' gro Blankets, Kor
yl seys ana Plantation Goods, on as favorable
terms as anv other establishment in Georgia. Give
us a call. * BOSTICK A KEIN.
oct 19_
SILKS I SILKS! SILKS! “
r IMIE largest, handsomest and cheapest stock ever
1 brought to .Macon, including every style, color
i and price, from sl2 tu $lo»> a pattern, just opened
I at BOSTICK A REIN’S.
. <-t 1
CURTAIN GOODS AND CARPETINGS,
k large supply jiut received, and will bes-»ld very
1 J a., cheap by BOSTICK A REIN.
' oCt
It .IX AA St OF F AMI WA !
$50,000 "WOK.TH
i Z~\F the most elegant, rich and varied assortment
Fall and Winter Dry Goods
| jnst received and in store at
ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS’,
! Cotton Avenue, ever before offered to the criticism of i
a fashionable wurld. Allow us most respectfully to
solicit an early inspection of our European ami Home
insisting of everything that can charm the
i eve or captivate the taste ofet en the most tastidiuus. !
, \Ve feel no hesitancy in proclaiming it the largest,
| richest and most varied assortment, by far that was
ever brought to Macon. A notice of only a few of
our novelties, will give a slight idea of the magnifi
cence <d' our stock, aud the I r.gb.t and beautiful no- ■
\elties that adorn our shrl.u- and counters.
Point D’A'.encon LACE COLLARS, from sl2to
s.o no < ach.
Real French EMBROIDERED SETTS, from $3 <»'• to
I’nibroidvred HANDKERCHIEFS, fruni >1 to
s<2-*> e.K’h.
Jaconet and Swi.-*s BANDS, from 2«*» cents to $7 " rt i
• strip.
Robes, Aquillce in worst* I and *i!k embroidered with
| velvet, fr<»m *'■ to to a Ore>s Pattern.
Lady Uoiirtuay Morning IR brs, from toss<)£?
THIRTEEN HI \ !)RED DOLLARS
worth of new Jueunet and Swiss trillings—exclusive
styles, nt all prices.
i (’loth and Velvet MANTILLAS, from $3 <«' to
no e.wh. I
i Embroidered Velvet MANTILL \S worked with Silk
and Ostrich Feathers.
Oil Paintings, among which are Svbil’s Cave at Ho
boken, New Jersev, and tin- tomb of Kosciusc**.
A great variety of Tapestry, Velvet, Tapestry Bros
seis. Three ply and Ingrain Carpetings,
Rugs, Drugg' ; ,o*l < loths, Ac.
Our stock of plantation g<H»ds is most ample and
complete, s-4 White Blankets at H 2 1-2 cents aucii,
and prices running up to $1 2’» each.
Everybody is earnestly solicited to give us a cull,
ns our stock is unusually larg ■ and we are bound to
sell.
Please remember to get at the right place on
Cotton Avenue, at ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS’.
I oct 22
BOOTS AND SHOES.
\TTIIESIGN OFTHEHIG HOOT. No. _J.»
3, Cotton Avenue.<>pp"-'i<v Washington Knl
| Hall Lot, Macon, Georgia. The subscribers T
would return their thanks for the very liberal and
j long continued patronage extended to them, and
would most respectfully solicit a continuance of the
same. We have in store a large assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES
mostly of our ow n manufacture, to which weekly ad
ditions will be made, of all the different styles aud
patterns usually called for in a shoe store, and would
invite those wishing to purchase, to call and exam
ine our stock, as we are prepared to sell as low as i
anv house in the city or State
MIXA KIRTLAND.
) Calf Boot*, pump sole, wi ’ted and water proof,
| ui various kinds and qualities, both sewed and peg
ged. Just received and for sale low bv
MJ \ ft ..i f \ND.
1) ÜBRER SHOES A tment of Gents
ft and boys Rubbers. Al>o Ladies slipjter and aan
’ dal rubber Shoes of Gucjdyear’s celebrated patent. —
i Just received and for sale low by
MIX a KIRTLAND.
1 PLANTATION BROGANS. Now m store the
best assortment of Negro Shoes, we have ever
j offered in this market. Men’s double soled peg and
nailed black and tussetts; do. heavy tingle soled
I black and russctls ; do. boys and youths black and
. russetts, all of which we are selling very low.
<K! Mix A KiRTI.XND.
BOOTS AND SHUES.- Men’s and Boys and
Youth’s tine calf and kip peg*d Boot*; Men’s
stont kip hunting and mud Bouts; Gents lasting
Gaiters. Monterey, opera and ties, and tine calf Bro
gans ; Genta, bovs’s and youths’ patent and enam
elled Brogans; Men’s boys’ and youth’s California
kip Brogans, a large assortment.
oct 1H MIX A KIRTLAND.
The Insured Participate in the Profits.
Continental Insurance Company,
CITY' OF NEW YORK.
Jido <jth, IM7.
CASH CAPITA!... JWO.«>*.oo
ASSETS, JULY Ist, 1<,7 «.Vj,.>7G,h2
; LIABILITIES, JULY Ist. 1857 8,757.2 s
iMtttrtv Ruildiiui*, t
/■urttiturty ai»fi • ther /ntvraiU Property, at the u*u
al rat ex.
qPHREE FOURTHS of the net profits of the busi
-1 nesa of this Cumpauv are divided annually to
holders of ite policies in fccrip beartag interest, and
>uch profits invested for the additional se
curity of the Insured, until the fund thus accumu
iated shall have retched the sum of ss«»o,ou»>. making
the Cash guarantee of the Company sl,'H>',nOO ; and,
thereafter, the Senn will be redeemed as rapidly and
to the extent that the pn.fits accruing to the policy
holders exceed the sum of SSOO,
GEO. T. HOPE, President.
11. IL Lamport. Secretary.
T. R. BLOOM, Agent. Macon, Ga.
The Board of Directors have this day declar
ed a dividend to Policy Holders entitled to partici- |
pate in the profits, ni’lhiriy-tJtm artd OHn-tMra j
• ent. upon the Earned Premiums of the past years .
business. Scrip for which will be issued August Ist.
_oct 2«»
Experience Teaches Hisdom.
r^ELLOW CITIZENS, allow me tu
say to those who have been tnyjxtf- <
r -/m and/nie/. for so many years, and IT y P
are now enjoying the benefits of my skill, that I am
in daily communication with all the sources of infer- j
mation, both North and South, connected with the
Dental profession, and will omit nothing either in i
money or labor to give satisfaction to all who may fa- ■
vor me with their patronage. Please call at my old .
office, on the corner of 2d and Mulberry streets, over
C. Campbell A Son’s store, sign of the Golden Tooth. (
boy 12 j7c. McREYNOLDG. 1
Valuable .Lands.
RANDOLPH COUNTV.
sth District —Nos. .»7, luT, 212.
6th do. Is. ttS.
10th do. 248, 249.
CLAY.
7th District—No. 197.
LEE.
13th District—No. >4.
14th do. 35,77,198.
SUMPTER.
15th District—Nos. b", 94.
27 th do. 198.
28th do. 808.
MARION.
Slat District—No. 150.
WEBSTER.
ISth District—No. 75.
MUSCOGEE.
10th District—Nos. 6'», 67.
TAYLOR.
12th District—No. 19.
18th do. b 5, ltt7, 108.
14 th do. 158.
15th do. 26,
TALBOT.
16th District—He. 40.
PIKE.
Bth District—No. 242.
WORTH.
7th District—No. 449.
THOMAS,
sth Dirtrict—No. 337.
IRWIN.
Ist District—Nos. 141, 143, 144, 145, 157,161,162,1
171.
COFFEE.
Ist District —No. 284.
APPLING.
! 2d District—Nos. 540, 541.
RABUN.
3d District—No. 73.
PICKENS.
4th District —No. 107.
12th do. 258.
luth do. 171.
FANNIN.
-th District—No. 11.
Uth do. 116. 148
27 th do. 41.
CHEROKEE.
14th District—No. 61.
15th do 214.
FORSYTH.
3d district—No. 216.
MURRAY.
"th IhMnct—No. 91.
Hth do. 21 V.
25th do. 65.
26th do. 226.
27th do. 318.
GILMER.
26th District—Nes. 58, 15s.
CASS.
6th District—Nos. 126, 249.
16th do. 38.
17 th do. 799.
POLK.
•JOth District—No. 536.
FLOYD.
4th District—No. 225, 323.
sth do. 814.
15th do.e 153.
23d do. 52.
24tb du. 131.
CHATTOOGA
6th District—Nos. 72.
14th do. 242.
15th do. 4*v
WALKER
7th District—No. 246,
9th do. 157.
10th do. 297.
DADE.
loth District—No. 6. 131, 2<M, 208.
11th do. 34.
19lh do. 81.
CARROLL.
2d District—No. 27.
For sabe by T. R. BLOOM, Ag’t.
January, Ist, 1858. Macon, Ga.
jan 7
Lands! Lands!!
I‘ OFFER for Sale the following vall asee Lands
in SOUTH-WESTERN GEORGIA. All persons
are hereby cautioned against trespassing upon any
of them. T. R. BLOOM,
October, 1857. Macon, Ga.
DOUGHERTY COUTY.
Ut District—Nos. 6«». 95. 97.
BAKER COUNTY.
I 7th District—Nos. 3*s.
9th do-»s. is, 328, 329,833. 369, 378, 379,880,
4b», 4'>6, 40".
1 loth District- Nos. 4 . 4-6, 47.
WORTH (OUNTY.
1 7th District—Nos. 124, 525.
' 1 .th do. “ 11,12,55.
16th do. “ 26, 27, ••>, 239.
LEE < OUNTY.
Ist District Nos. I-.", 160, 16si, 196.
13th do. “ 4. IS].
11th do. “ 11', 144.
SUMPTER COUNTY.
! i.»(h District—Nos. *.»L
TERRELL COUNTY.
lltb District—Nos. 12", 2 >".
12th do. “ 19". 201.
RANDOLPH(OUNTY.
"th District—Nos. 144.
MILLER COUNTY.
12th District—-Nos. 209, 221, 222. 223. 224, 225. 257.
337, 375, 376, 396.
( 13th do “ 6, 1". 19, 28, 36, 76, 391, 392, 394.
DECATUR COUNTY.
14th District—Nos. 130.
’ 27th do. “ 190, 246.
DOOLY (’OUNTY.
Ist District—Nos. 7,2" S, 211, 212, 213, 214, 221, 222,
X 3, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228.
;2d do. “ 152, 237.
I7 th do. 44 21 1.
9th do. 44 116.
HOUSTON COUNTY.
6th Dictrict—No. 214.
PULASKI COUNTY.
i Sth District—No. 1"2.
TAYLOR COUNTY.
13th District—Nos. ."7,
14th do. 44 63, 64.
oct 20
Sol TII-WESTEKX GE<>RGIA
LANDS!
LEE COUNTY'.
Ist District-—No», Ils, 155, bit.
13th “ “ Hi.
| 95, »», 100. ISS 139, 157,
SUMPTER COUNTY.
15th District—Nos. 50, >2, 133,212, 254.
16th “ “ 22*1, 240, -<45. 247.
TERRELL COUNTY.
12th District—Non. H 3, 69, 129.
j 4th “ “ IM.
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
sth District—No. 2**s.
WORTH COUNTY.
14th District—N'»a. 169, I>B, 169, 196, 229, 831, 254,
2'4.
15th Di*trict—Nos. 6<>, 64, 66, 72, 157.
16th “ “ 11. 2". 21. 43, 44, 58, 54, 116, 117,
126, 137, 143, 14-4, 154, 15*1, 160, 165, 166, 171,
186, 189, 195, 197. 198, 232.
DOOLY COUNTY.
2d District—Nos. 68, 202, 2**6.
3<l “ “ 30,67.
> 6th “ “ 2,4, 19, 20,30,35,36, 40, 51, 54,
112, 113, 147, 179,203, 206, 212. 237, 250.
7th District—No*. 1,65,66, 129, 121,132,188, 189,195,
loth " “ 82,110.111,116,134, 141,142,143,
147, 167, 197, 223, 255, 256.
• 14th District—Nos. 16, 18, 19, 139.
PULASKI COUNTY.
4th District—Nos. 76, 77, 82.79, 85,110,176,177,204,
2”5, 211. 214.
sth District—Nos. iso. 151, ]*>l, 162, 168, 172, 177,
178, 189, 198, 199, 215, 216, 265.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
I 3rd District.—Nos. 35.
I 7th “ “ 28,41,56,61.
MACON COUNTY.
! sth District—No. 93.
I Ist “ “ 116.
2nd “ “ 178, 203,209.
MARION COUNTY.
3d District—No. 63.
4th “ “ 97,98, 125, 158.
11th “ “ 2.
CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY.
I 6th District—No. 32.
TAYLOR COUNTY.
12th District—Nos. 187, 199. 202, 209, 215, 228. 956.
13th “ “ 13, 98, 126, 132, 134, 152,153, 155,
156. 158, 168. 182, 174. 19S, 217, 243, 252.
14th District—Nos. 93, 98, 108, 126.
15th “ “ 137,187, 158, 229.
TALBOT COUNTY.
16th District—Nos. 73, I**2,l**3.
EARLY COUNTY.
26th District—Nos. 35. 3*>, 37, 3s, s 4, 85.
DECATUR COUNTY.
14th District—Nos. 12. 18, 16, 17, 51, 68, 66, 76, 89,
90, 92. 93. 96. 141, 146, 147, 150.
16th District— No. 2’o.
27th “ “ 263, 264, 298. 2S>9, 300,801,802.
THOMAS COUNTY
sth District—Nos. 3s'.i, 391, 392,423, 424.
17th “ •• 212,847,848,374,376.
Tlis above lands owned and for sale hv
WM. B. JOHNSTON.
Macon, Ga.
Office st E. J. Johnston A Co.’s. nov 12
TSSC K. NISBET, ‘
CITY PHYSICIAN,
WILL attend promptly to all calls.
' Office in Triangular Block, over E. WINSHIP’S
I store. jan 7
TO HIKE, “
A FEW Choice Servants. Apply to
A JAS? A. NISBET.
■ Uec - 24 - 1857—ts.
Fresh Butter.
Fl ST received per Steamer, fi 4 ' kegw of Extra
(roehen Butter. HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN.
Macon, November 18, 1867.
BUSINESS CARDS.
THOMAS HARDEMAX, OVID O. »I*AHKS. ' ,
HARDEMAN & SPARKS.
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
TILL continue to give prompt attention at their <
V v FIRE PROOF WAKE HOUSE, on the corner
of 3d and Poplar Streets, to all buaioeM eomuntted
to their charge. I <
With their thanks tor pout favora, and a renewed <
pledge of faithfulneMH to all the interests of their <
friends and customers, they hope to receive ti»eir full ;
share of the public patronage.
Liberal advances made on Cotton and otlier pro- I ■
duce when required.
Planter’s Family Store*, alao Bagging, Rope,
Ac., furnished at the lowest market rates.
uct 20
18. -W I S E3
UMAT, TUR IN
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
CUTLERY. SILVER PLATED WARE.
COOKING. BOX AND OFFICE STOVES,
WOOD-WARE, BROOMS, BRUSHES. AND
Jlanufacturer of Plain Tin Ware.
On Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
oct 17
ANDERSON & SON,
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
MACON, GEORGIA
HAVING purchased the interest of J. F. WINTER
in the above business, we ask a continuance of j
the patronage so liberally extended to bun. Ex- '
change tor sale on all the principal cities in the Union.
UNCrKRKNT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Gold for Sale.
oct 17 '
111 KLIil T, CHAPIN A < 0.,
IMroKTKRS ANli JOBBKRS OF
Silk and Tlillincry (woods,
A’>. 151 Rroadirau New York.
Silks, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Gloves. Dress '
Trimmings, 4e.
JOSEPH M. Hl lU.Bt'T, ANDIIKW A. CHAPIN,
WOODBRIDGE NEARING, RUFUS 1.. TODD,
OCt
WILLIAMS A POTTER,
Grocers & Commission Merchants,
No. y 3 South Street, York.
R. S. WILLIAMS, K. S. POTTER,
G. N. WILLIAMS,
oct 19
I . W. HOYLE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
GRIFFIN, GA. ct g| in
J. W. SPALDING A CO.,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
No. 8 Smith Commercial Street, btteeen Market and
Walnut, Saint Lr>rie, Me.
Our entire attention given to th** Sale and Purcliuse
of Bale Rupe and Bagging, Provisions, Fk»ur, Grain,
Ac., Ac. Respectfully refer to Merchants^'St. Louis
generally. oct lu
E. j. iDOisrisriEiuZC,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
■ 10 Exchange Vloct\ ojpfMite M rihantu Exchauye,
NEW YORK.
nov 5
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
HI{<>ADXVAY. NKW Y< >HTL,
SIMEON LELAND A CO., Proprietors.
j nov 5
ALFRED F JAMES.
I ATTORNEY JL-A.'W,
! Galveston. Texas.
11 attend to the pi isecution and collection of
f v claim* against the Government of Texas and
I individuals-the investigation <>f, and ?feeting ti
| ties, the payment of Taxes, and redemption of pr*-
■ perty sold for Taxes in every county in the State, alsy
the recording bills in the proper county.
wishing to irne>t in Texas Lands at
I the preweut low prices, and ue*i.ing in format iou,
will always receive prompt and reliable responses to
I their enquiries.
j oct r.'
JONI S Ar II 1' AIIERGII,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 285 Broadway, New York,
(tppo.-eitt .1. 7’. Stewart*!.
i New Styles for Gent's wear constantly on band,
, Also, a choice assortment of Gent's Fm nisliing Guods.
: .*c- ■
u lvi :kn in>; . l,
Kos. 9.11.13 & 16 C’Grtlon .t Strvut, Now York.
'I ..I' i ,«*.o*’ .■ i-i.i'iuh -!. < in tbe RM t i.n -
. no-' |mrt <d ihe < ity aud puii.cidaily adopted to
Southern ami Western Merchants.
I). D. WINCHESTER,
j oct in T1 IOS. D. WINCHESTER.
DEVNIN PERKINS Ar CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 20 Broa-1 Street, < near Wall New York
Order* for every description of Mvrchaudixe will
j receive prompt attention.
Refers to C. Campbell A Son. Macon, Ga.
DENNIS PERKINS, HENRY U. PERKINS,
• OCt I'.'
ILLEN & WOOTTOJV,
General Grocers and Commission Merchants.
' Z/i Ranje,'* Third Street Macon. Ga.
■Ct I.'
J.A.OUSLEY,
General Grocer and Commission Merchant,
" Raleton*x lothfo," Mace.n, Ga.
Highest prices will be paid for all country produce,
oct 11*
LO( KWOOD A DUBOIS,
tailors,
558 Broadway, New York,
! Retwetn St. Nichfdae and Metropolitan Ihdde.
! G. LOCKWOOD, J. DUBOIS.
| oCt 19
l. n. wßm L;:,
/xTTCPJTEY AT LAW,
MACON, GA.
OFFICE next to Concert Hull, over Payne’s Drug
Store. oct 2U
W YM ED.
I Am still buying Military bounty Land Warrants,
and will always give the highest cash price.
Macim. Un„ Oct _* • <>. J. iiI.AKE.
DR. J. S. B t XTI’.R,
OFFERS his professional services to the citizens of
Macon aud vicinity. Office overß. A. WISE’S Store,
oct 20
DAY ID HOSS,
BOOK-BINDER
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER.
Corner of Third ami Cherry Strut*, iTp Stair*,)
MACON. GA.
Is prepared to execute all orders for Blank Books
for ( oi rts and Countixg Hoi ses. Htidto bind Music
and all kinds of Printed Work, with neatness and
dispatch.
Harriers’. Graham’s, Godey’s and all other Maga
zines bound in cheap and substantial style.
, I oct 20
i:. W? BLOOM,
, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
No. 229 Breadway, Corner Barclay St.,
> NEW YORK,
References, in Macon: Messrs. E. A. A J. A. Nis
' bet. Attorneys at Law; Dr. Robert Collins.
: OCt 20
r. <;. holtTJiT,
ATTORNEY AT LAYV,
M VCON, OA.
■ OFFICE in Rnlston'** new block on Cherry Street,
j first door above entrance to Concert Hall?
I oct 20
J. H. MAXGHAH.
.A.TTOKJXTE'Sr A.T T..ARW,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
oct 19
ROBERT UOLEMAN;
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
MACOX, GEORGIA
j Will give prompt attention to filling orders for
Cotton.
Office over E. Wiuship’s Clothing Store, Cotton
Avenue. oct 20
T. K. BLOO3I.
Factor & Commission Merchant.
MACON, GEORGIA.
, oct 20
44 ILLI 4 ’1 l»l SC 4N.
Factor & Commission Merchant,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
1 net
CLARK & LIPPITT, *
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JZZ/.IA l', 6.1.
HAVING returned to Dougherty county, and as
sociated with me in the pracitce of Law, Alex.
I S. Lippitt, Esq., prompt’ and faithful attention will
be given tx> all business entrusted to <«nr care. We
will practice in the counties of Doaghcrty, Baker.
Cullioiin. Lee, Dooly and Worth—in the Supreme
Court at Macon; in the IT.l T . S. Courts, and wherever
specially engaged. Particular attention will be gri'en
to the collecting and securing of money demands.
Riel™: H. CLARK.
Albany, Ga.. Dec. 7,1H57.
i»r. ii. k. sbssw;
OFFICK on the corner, opposite the Methodist
Church. feb xviii-ts
JXO. B ROSS,WM. JL BOSS.
J. B. 4 W. A ROSS,
WHOLESALE AND RKTAIL
Dry Goods & Grocery Merchants,
MACON, GA.,
HAVE on hand, and are now receiving, in their
large new Store, on the corner of Second and
Uherrv Streets, one of the most extensive stocks of
NEW AND NEABONABLE GOODS
ever offered in the State. Our stock, besides a large
and general assortment of Groceries, embraces an
extensive variety of
SHOES, HATS* HARD AND WOODEN WARE,
CARPETINGS, AND
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
Our extended acquaintance and long experience iu
trade, afford us the most ample facilities for procur
ing uur goods uu the most favorable terms, and
adapting our Stock to the wants of the public, and
purchasing as we do, in large quantities, and usually
for the cash, we can afford them to our customers at
' correspondingly low prices.
While we cordially invite the public generally, to
avail themselves of our ample stock, from which to
make their purchases for their personal wants, we
would also especially invite Wholesale Purchasers to
inspect our Goods, and hear our prices, before pur
; chasing, or sending their orders elsewhere, for we
feel confident we can offer us great inducements as
any House in Carolina or Georgia, and we are deter
mined to do it. teSf“Trv ns and see.
J. B. A W: A. ROSS.
1 oct 19
BAGGING AND ROPE.
COILS Richardson’s best Rope;
VVV half coils do do do
20<» do White Rope ;
■ • 200 d<» New York Rope;
2000 lbs Twine ;
Roo rolls heavy Gunny Bagging ;
200 Bales do do
! For sale by J. B. AW. A. ROSS.
I oct 19
FALL GOODS
FUR
PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS.
BALES Ga Kerseys, In cases Flannels,
»)w 27 “ Northern do 2"> “ Ticking,
i s,»mii* Negro Blankets, 27 “ Jeans and Cass.
500 lied do l‘» 44 Stripes,
75 cases Wool hats, 29 “ Ricn’d Home’pna,
320 “ Shoes, 10 44 Sattinetts,
20 44 Prints, 10 44 Alpacas,
10 44 Ginghams, 7 44 Linens,
30 44 Clothing.
We are adding daily to our stock a general assort
ment of Goods in our line, to which we invite the at
tention of puivlmsers who are hi search of good bar
gains. J. 11. A W. A. ROSS.
oct !!•
MACKEREL. LIME AND FEATHERS,
i PACKAGES new crop Mackerel ;
1 v i"" Barrels Thomaston Lime ;
5W pounds Tennessee Feat tiers ;
F«r sale low for cosh. J. B. A W. A. ROSS,
oct If
HABDEII Os A (UIIFI’IN,
Wholesale A Itctail (Jrocerw,
Cor*‘ r Che rry 2'hird Street*.
Keep constantly on hand,
SUGARS—of etery description,
COFFEE.—Java, IzUguirn ami Rio.
FLOUR Different Brauds, including Hiram Smith,
Cape Jessamine, Superior Quality; aad various
Georgia and Tennessee Brands.
Mackerel, Paint*. Oils. Snuff, Cheese,
Bagging, Rope, Molasses, Butter, ( andies, Nails and
Salt,
Staple Dry Goodn, and other articles usually kept iu
a Grocery Store.
Also, Liquors > f all kinds -Otard and Rochelle Bran
dies, Holland Gin, Jamaica Ruin, Old Muuuuga
hela, Scotch and Bourlx.li V biakey.
WINES- Champagne, Sherry, P«irt, Madeira and
Domestic.
AMERICAN LIQUORS, includtag Brandy. Gin>
Rum, Whisky, Wild Cherry Brandy, Billers,
Ginger Wine.
SEGARS A TOBACCO of various brands,
AH of which will he sold on rvasonable terms for
Cash or approved Credit. oct 22
FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES,
enKJHI AI.S, P 4INTS, OILS,
WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY,
l EWUMKRY, AC.
r pilE undersigned offers f- i sale *»u as low
1 term* us any house in the State, pmr and
reliable Medicines, and u arraiHvdgcauiue. ri*
Chetnicids in great variety,
Drugs in great abundance and always fresh,
Perlumen. assorted. I'oirign mid Omnotic,
liistninieii?" Surgical, Denial and uii oihvra.
Toilet Articles in gi eat variety.
Fancy Soap* aud * ’•er Soaps in great v nricty,
Paint- <> I*. Tui•• ■ntn.i Ihimhig Fluid.
French WimL.-w i...iss, and fir-n Putty,
Pain’ Brushes < viois. I <. cils and Sponge*.
Varniah < <>uvh, I u uiiuiv, Pam.tr and Japan,
Medicinal lleilis amt Botanic Mrd.ciues,
Starch. Congie-' V, ater and best Citrate Magnesia,
Snuff, Tens, Biackiug, Crucibies. >uud Paper.
MeJtcul Scales. Mot ta: a and Pestles, iron and Porce
lain,
Gelet mt-. Soda. Potash, Alum. Saltpetre,
Castor Oil. Sweet Oil. Cotl I.ivcr Oil. K Water,
Quinine. Morphine, Piperine and Acid*.
Balsam Wild Cherry, ( hern PrcUuai, Lorengen,
Gum Props. Bryant’s Cholera Remedy, ••genuine.”
Ami ?li other reliable preparations of Medicine,
Best Wines and Brandy for Medicinal use only.
Best Mustard and Spices for family u.*e.
Abundance of fresh Garden and Hower Seed*.
Kentucki Blue Grass Seed and other Seeds.
GEORGE PAYNE,
• Druggist and Apothecary.
’ Corner Mulberrr St. and Cotton Avenue. Macon, Go.
. oct 17
A. A. MENARD,
DRUGGIST AM> APOTHEC ARY,
CHKRRY 38'1’17 U-.FTU. MACON. Ga..
II AS just rtc'-it i-d mid will keen constant-
1 Iv nu lutnd h fresh supply of lIKUGS A rw
Ml UIt’IXKS. consisting of ZAX
yi IM.XE,
IODINE,
SAI.Af IXiE,
<lll.O UO FOR .41,
IODIXE POTASH,
CALOMEL,
MORPHINE,
PIPERINE,
BLUE MASS,
Ac., Ac.
■ Also, a large lot of American. English aud German
PERFUMERY.
| CAMPHINE.
BUKMN'G FLUID,
r SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
ALCOHOL,
S4VKEIHSH LEECHES.
GARDEN SEEDS, Ac.. Ac.
lieu ill al<u keep a pun 1 article of BRANDY 4
4VINE for Medicinal purpose*. oct 17
NEW HAT & CAP STORE.
An entirely New Stock of Hate and Caps.
CHAS- B. STONE,
(LATE WITH HELHEN & C 0.,)
I FAS now opened in the Washington Block, (near-
11 |y opposite the Lanier House, /an entirely new
- atuk of
Gents’, Boys’ and Childrens’ Hats and
Capgp
of every quality and pattern.
Planters in want «>t WOOL HATH for Plantation
I nsc, will find it to their interest to give him a call be
fore buying elsewhere.
Having an experience of right yearn and more, in
the H.\T i»mt (’AP BUSINESS in this eity, he flat
ters hintseli he will he able to fnrniah his old friends
and customers with the very latest fashions, and at
rta*oMitde. raft*.
He has also made arrangments with the most ex
tensive manufacturers to supply him with the latest
styles through the season.
Thankful for past favors, he would solicit a con
tinuance of public patronage.
Macon, oct 19
’ tt.m ! H AT* !
BEUI3EN <fc CO-,
\RE nuw receiving at their Fashionable Hatf'M
Store, under Ralston’s New Concert
Cherry Street, Macon, a large and varied assortment
of Goods in their line, consisting in part of the fol
lowing articles :
FALL SILK IiATS, EXTRA FASHIONABLE
Black Beaver liwla. Extra French Feit Hats,
Mens’ Cashmorette, Mens’ .M ant Hoes,
Mens’ Drab Beavers, Mens’ Silk Vel
vet Caps, Mens’ Navy Cans, Ex
tra Ladies’ Riding Hats,
extra fine,
Otto Caps, extra. Bevs’ Hats, Fine Cashmorette and
Fine Black and Fur Hats. Wool Huis, Navy
and Black Velvet Caps, Cloth Capa, from
50 cts., to *2 00. Also a large as
sortment of Plantation Goods,
Leather Boxes, Um
brellas, Ac.
All of which will be sold at fair prices. Jobbbbs
from town or country, can have their Stock replen
ished on favorable terms.
oct 17
Joseph m. Boardman;
WASHINGTON BLOC K, Mt LBERRY ST.
MACON, GEORGIA.
lAW, Medical, School, miscellaneous and Juven
g ile Books.
Blank Books. Stationery. Drawing Paper, Roll Pa-,
per, Water Colors. Artists’ Oil Colors, Boxes of oi>
ai d Water Colors, Mathematical Instrnaieats, Mathe
matical and Engineering Books. Copying Presses and
Books, Writing Di sks. Port Folios, Poclet Book*,
Gammon Boards. Writing Fluids and Inks of the
very best kinds, Faber’s and Lubin’s Drawing Pen
cils, Steel and Gold Pens, and all the varioua articlen
usually found in a Book Store.
Also, A gent of the Sonthcrn JFutnal mraranew
Compaanr- * IT