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State S’*' WfUfM.
VOLUME 1.
The State Press
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
UY
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ADVERTISING:
One Dollar per Square for the first insertion, and
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by the year.
JOB WORK.
Having a new and beautiful supply of job type and
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prepared to do any kind of work in this line with
neatness, accuracy and dispatch, al moderate prices.
LETTER FROM SECRETARY COBB.
Tliu following letter WM recently read in
New York at the democratic mass demonstra
tion held on the anniversary of the inaugura
tion of President Bnchanan:
Washington City, March 1858.
Yoar proposed meeting on the 4th will he
one of peculiar interest, and 1 deeply regret
that it will not be itt my power to be present
and participate in its proceedings. In charac- i
terizing your meeting as “ one of peculiar in
terest.” 1 mean the full import of my language.
The question yon meet to consider is full of
importance, and of itself would be sufficient to
enlist the liveliest interest. Kansas lias been
so fully and freely discussed that it would
seem that nothing remained to be said on the
subject, and yet in view of the peculiar state
of tldugs now existing in reference to it, it pos
sesses all the novelty ot anew question, and
all the importance of a vital issue. It has
distracted the public mind of the country for
years, alienating its different sections und con
vulsing the Union with the violence und bitter
ness of the party contests which have grown
out of it. The Democratic party of the whole
Union attempted its solution by the application
of the great principles of self-government,
which lies at tlie foundation of our tree insti
tutions. The country responded to the pro
position in the triumphant election of Mr. Bu
chanan to the Presidency, In the regular and
legitimate course of things we encountered the
untiring hostility of our opponents, who, from
the beginning denied our principles and defied
our strength.
At each step, however, of our progress, the
principle so happily inaugurated as applicable
to Kansas in 1854 has gained increased sup
port. The hour of Huai victory finds our old
foes prostrate ut our feet; their strength ex
hausted, their power ended, their race run,
prepared to yield nil obedience to the popular
will which has been wrung from them by the
cordial, patriotic co-operation of the united
Democracy. It was in this hour of its strength
that tile Democratic party. Hushed with its
p ist success anil liopefid of its future victories,
was destined to receive a cruel blow, in the
house of its friends. What our enemies had
f lihsl to accomplish, a portion of on r own house
hold seem to effect. It gives peculiar interest
to your meeting to know that the Democracy
of New York present an unbroken front in
support of Mr. Bmdianau's Administration, in
carrying out in good faith the prim ip vs he
was chosen to vindicate. The low murmur of
disaffection in your midst is M-arcely enough
to indicate tile unanimity w ith w hich it would
be crushed if it had readied a point ot sutHcieut
importance to attract attention. The Democ
racy ot New York, speaking through their
representatives in Congress, their public press,
their representatives in the Legislature, public
meeting of the people, ami in nil the other
moiles of giving expression to popular opinion
have exhibited a unanimity of sentiment in fa
vor of the Kansas policy of the Administra
tion unprecedented iu the political history of
your Stale.
This i'true to-day of the New York De- |
mocraey. and ill a short time, 1 venture to
predict, will be trite of the Democracy of' the
whole Luioli. Why should it not be sol iu
looking at the Kansas question as it now
stands what is there left to disturb the public
peace and distract the public mind I It is no
longer the question of slavery iu Kansas.—
Every friend of the Constitution who respects
the rights of the States, concurs in the opinion I
that the people of Kansas, mid Kansas alone,
should be permitted to decide for themselves,
and in their ow n way, whether Kansas shall 1
lie a free or slave State. I bis In iug granted,
it is equally true that the admission ot Kansas
under the Lecompton Constitution affords to
the people of the State the most ready and
certain inode ot'regulating their own affairs in ,
ttieir own way, free from ull outside inter
t'erelice. If they desire to have shivery, it will
be in their power to retain it, mid, mi the oth
er band, if they prefer to make it u free State,
no earthly power has a right to prevent. It is
not then a question of slavery or no slavery in
Kansas. The issue presented by our oppo
nents in the last canvass was not limited to
this point. They assumed a far more im|«>r
tant ground, and declared that no more slave
States should be admitted into the Union.
It is in support of that issue that they op- I
pose the admission of Kansas with n pro-slavery
Constitution, declaring, as they do, that a
large majority of the people of Kansas are op
posed to slavery, and admitting, ns they do, ■
that that majority will be fully authorized un
der the provisions of the Lecompton Constitu
tion to make Kansas a free State, so soon as
the voice other people can be heard iu a con
vention to be called for that purpose. The
question of slavery or no slavery in Kansas
sinks into insignificance by the side of the
more important issue made by our opponents,
that no more slave States are to lie admitted
into the Union. The rejection of Kansas upon
sueli mi issue is the announcement of a success
ful war upon the Constitution of the country
mid the equality of the States. 1 am no alarm
ist; my brief political record will protect me
from the imputation; but I address to my
countrymen the words of soberness and truth,
when I say to them that our noble Union
cannot survive the success of such an issue.
This doctrine of no more slave States origi
nated in the spirit of deadly hostility to the
recognized institutions of fifteen of the sover
eign States of the Uuion. It tramples upon
the most solemn pledges of the Constitution.
It substitutes for its sacred guarantees the
baneful teaching of false philanthropy and
maddened fanaticism. It stifles a voice of love,
and friendship and brotherly attentions, It
plants iu the hearts of the jieojilo, passion, prej.
udice and hatred. It stigmatizes the memory
of Revolutionary fathers, and would write in
famy and infidelity upon the tomb of Washing
ton. The picture is not overdrawn, and I
would call upou patriots of every section, friends
of the Constitution everywhere, to unite in a
common effort to stay the hand of folly and
fanaticism from its work of ruin. The Ifemoc
racy of New Y ork recognizes the danger and
nobly plants itself in the breach, and with all
my heart I bld them God speed in the discharge
of their patriot io duty in which they are en
gaged.
If in this hour of peril and danger the coun
try is to be rescued and saved, it must be done
by the National Democratic party. The re
sponsibility is upon us. Arc we equal to the
task i The President of our choice, the recog
nis’d head of our organization, has given to the
country the evidence of his fidelity in the dis
charge of duty. The policy he has indicated
tor the solution of the Kansas issue is before
the country, and is commanding each day more
general favor. He will stand firmly by it, and
, the Democratic party will not falter in its sup
port. Black “ Republicanism” has cowered
and will cower again before our triumphant i
banners. Disaffection in our ranks may cost
an occasional fear, but the old Democratic cur
will neither be thrown from the track nor se
riously impeded in its onward progress.
HOWELL COBB.
Peter B. Sweeny, Esq., Chairman, Ac., New 1
York City.
THE HOMES OF THE POOR IN NEW YORK.
The Tribune says it is estimated that in the j
first, second, fourth, fifth .and sixth Wards on
ly, of that city, there are 450 lodging houses of
a very interior character. The average num
ber of male ami female lodgers every night
throughout the year, is said to be about 25, or
a total of 11,250 persons.
Three thousand pay as high as 3 cents per
night for the privileges peculiar to a lodging
house at that price; four thousand pay 6 cents,
ami the remainder 12 cents per night. Thus,
about $!>U for three cent beds, $240 for six
cent beds, and SSOO for 12 cent beds—ora to
tal of SB4O, is paid every night fur the meanest
kind of accommodation in the name of lodg
ings. The amount annually, excepting every
seventh night, which in most cases’ is thrown
in by the magnanimous proprietors, is not less
than $204,000. More than half ot this sum.
or at least $150,000 of this amount, besides
large quantities of clothing and victuals, are
procured from people who pay no more than
a shilling a night for their bulgings or rent.
A large number of the three cent places are
underground; the accommodations lieing “a
kind of fire in some corner or other,” “several
shavings covered over with fabrics of question
able character, the relics of a chair or stool,
ami mayhap, a table of incalculable origin.”—
The “light of the world” is occasionally ad
mitted by a door, or it anything should steal nr
otherwise abstract the bundle of shavings from ,
the window, then for a time light gets in by '
its legitimate channel. The ventillation of the
premises need not be described.
In the six penny houses, shavings, straw,
and various other collections of material con
stitute the resting spots for lodgers. In many
of them the aspect is much the same as that
presented by the forecastle of an English ves
sel. excepting the absence of decent white wash.
Hammocks may be observed slung between
the sides of the apartment, while regions of
darkness lay beyond human scan, the interior
of which the boldness of exploration only would
be able to describe.
The shilling, or twelve cent houses, are gen
erally on a more respectable scale. The sheets
on the beds arc not allowed to be clean often |
er than once in six weeks. Nut more than
four persons nru expected to sleep in one Iwd
at the same time, ami fiv<* or six such I>eds '
may be found in some rooms large enough for
two persons only, under ordinary circiitii
stsinr.es. In many of these houses rum is sold,
in ie!: to the sacrifice of the peace ot the com--,
niumt .
LOUISIANA AND A TRICAN IM73RTATION.
Since more than a year ago. when we com
menced advocating the importation and em
ployment of Africans under a system similar
to the English and Spanish Coolie system, the !
idea has made indisputable advance* towards I
accomplishment. Convinced that labor was
the great want ot the South ; convinced that j
Africans, or the descendants of Africans, could '
only safely ami ctt’cctually supply the want;
ami convinced that, however wrongfully the I
foreign slave trade was closed to the South, it I
was. if not vain to urge and idle to expect, at j
least impolitic to wait for its re-opening, we I
turned to the introduction of voluntary immi
grants from Africa, as an exfiedieiit at once j
practicable, ami tor present necessities, suffi
cient. Since then, we say, tlk*, idea has grown |
apace. Southern men have begun to think up
on it. ami think in earnest ; ami such thought '
is the legitimate parent of action. As men
think. they are and do, individually or ag- ;
greirately. It Louisiana thinks African imnii- :
gration, Louisiana will assuredly enjoy the .
benefits of African immigration. So of Texas, ,
so of Mississippi, so of Alabama, and the rest.
That the Louisiana Legislature has been i
thinking in this connection, we have lately
had some very wholesome indications. We ;
have seen nothing for sometime of Senator St.
Dani’s proposition to authorise the Governor I
to import 5000 tree Africans. That was rather
a crude shape to put the question in. and it is |
quite probable that it has been withdrawn in
favor of the bill reported in the telegraph yes
terday as having passed the House by a large '
majority, authorizing a company already or- '
ganized. to import 25.000 free blacks from the j
coast of Africa, to be indentured for not less j
than fifteen years. Su far, very good. We .
trust that the coteinporaneoua movements in ;
this State and Mississippi in the same direction
may lead to a vigorous co-O|M*rntion of the |
parties in each State who may have the exe- ,
cution of the details of the African immigra
tion project. Nay, we do nut see why they .
could nut be advantageously consolidated in i
one company, having New Orleans as its con- i
sultntive ami financial headquarters.
Os course there would In.* no legal impedi
ments in the way of such an association im- (
porting free blacks from Canada, Jamaica, ur
St. Domingo. Indeed the last island, espe- |
cially, isso near, convenient, and inviting, that .
it would seem almost like throwing away an
advantage in possession to pass it i>y and go
all the way to Africa. Its black inhabitants I
orc certainly as capable of voluntary emmigra
tionasthe native Africans, and, for that mat- j
ter, it is every bit as proper a subject to be
, colonized, civilized ami reclaimed by us, as the
' country along the Zambesi river is tu be occu- .
pied and converted by the English into cotton
fields, in the name of civilization and the Gos
pel. Hereby, at least, hangs a suggestion
which will have all the more pith uud sub
stance the more it is ruminated.— OrleuHa
Ik ltd,
A RICH SCENE IN CHURCH
One Sunday within the last 100 years, the
service had oominenced in a country church,
a few miles ft»otn Penrith, when in walked a
woman in a grey cloak accompanied by two
half-grown urchins, with eyes and mouth both
fearfully agape, ami the trio took their seats,
in all modesty, near the door. By and by the
1 oleru r yinan gave out his text —“Jesus 1 know
' ami Paul 1 know, but who are ye f * The grey
cloak was agitated. The text was energetical
ly related, and the minister’s eyes seemed
I cast toward the party seated behind the door,
j Our friend in grey stood up, and with the
voice of a “shepherdess on a Westmoreland
Fell,” replied to this pointed question—“please
sur, J’se Petty Jones, o’ Wcstle<ldale, an’ this
is our Boh an’ our Peggy, an’ w’ee ga’an tu
Penrith to see our Nancy, an’ wo thowt we’d
just come in an’ see what ye were macken,
und git a rust.— Carlisle Patriot.
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1858.
F. D. BAI L E Y,
ATTORNEY AT LA Jg.
Dawson, Terrell Co., Ga.
AVTILL Practice in the following Counties : Ter-
VI reii Superior Court, Ut Muuduy m March and
Early Superior Court, 8d Monday in March and
September.
Clay Superior Court, 4tli Monday in March and
September.
Stewart Superior Court, 3d Monday in April and
October.
Randolph Superior Court, Ist Monday in May and
November.
Calhoun Superior Court, 4th Monday iu May and
November.
Lee Superior Court, 4th Monday iu March und
September.
Dec. 17, 1837..1V.
Hrs. Howland
I S now opening FALL ami \V IN - **
TER MILLINERY. Consisting /?. .
of all the Fashionable Stvles of fl'’'J
Bonnets, Head Dresses,
Feathers, Flowers, Cloaks, V
and Borages, Kilk Evening
Dresses, Crinolines, Wire K r/
Braids, Stella Shawls and * M
Scarfs. ™ /\
All of which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms for Cash. Country Milliner* supplied with
Bonnets by the Case or Dozen.
All orders promptly attended to iu Millinery* or
Dress Making. nov 2<*>
MARBLE WORKS.
J. B. ARTOPB,
M ANUFACTURER ot and Dealer in Foreign and
Domestic Marble, 7’onih-St<>nei». I
MantEK, Ftifhitnre State, 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 Sparks’ Warehouse oct 2*2-1 v
reMoVak
rTMIE subscriber has removed to the corner store in
1 “Washingtonlßlock,” i new Building,) or in other
words, “the Old Washington Hall Corner,” where be
will he pleased tu see his friends and customers
usual. J. M. BOARDMAN.
nov 2H
PLANTATION FOR SALE.'
r Plantation near Americus formerlv owned Io
1 T. L. Holt—containing »‘»o7 acres. It is finely
situated, in good state of repair, with the ueces*!».»*y
buildings, Ac. Terms.—One-third cash, one-third
one year, one-third two years, with interest. Apply
t«» T. M. Furlow, Americus, or to the undersignetl at
Macon. JAMKN W. GRIFFIN *
Macon, Dec. 3rd lb. r >7.
City papers copy,
TO THE s*l HLIC.
r subscriber in order to reduce his stock of
1 CLOTHING, will sell from nuw until the first of I
January at
>< E I) U C E I> P It I C ES !
His sto«k is large and entirely new. and embraces I
everything usually’ kept m u First Class Clothing i
Store. He invites the public to give him a call and!
examine fur tbemseh cs. E. WINSHIP. |
nuv 2d
Sbirts ! Shirt* !
*■ / k DOZ. Linen Bosom und Marseilles Shirts, for
•)V sale cheap by E. WINSHIP,
nov
ON'EK COATS.wf every stvle and variety.
Il FW for sale cheap by E. WINSHIP,
nov 2»’>
I HAVE on hand a large lot of cheap but strung
. clothing tor servant’s wear, that I will dispose ot
at v ery low rates. E. WIN Si I IP.
uov 2d
FINE ART GALLERY.
TKIAXGCLAK BLOCK. MACON, «A.
I)IIt)TOGR \PHS life size, at prices very libcial,
colored by the best Artist in the country. Am
bruty|>cs, Sterreuscopcs and Daguerreotypes, cheap- |
er than ever before. For only one dollar you can oh
lain at this splendid Gallery a giaal likeness in a near
case ; and it is the urtlv (iatlvry in Macon where good
pictures are taken al mht prices. Every picture war
ranted to please, und to be as good us can bo obtain
ed elsewhere. nov 2d |
I). C. HODGKINS 4 SOX.
Macon, Ga.,
Dealer* in, anti Manufacturer* <>f,
SPORTING ARTICLES ALONE.
Everv description of
a-TTKTS,
RIFLES, PISTOLS, FISHING TAC
KLE, CUTLERY', WALK-
ING STICKS, &e.
THE public generally are invited to call and exam
ine as great a t ariety as cun be found in any house in
the Southern States. auv I*2
THE NEW VOLUMES OF BLACKW OOD
AND THE FOUR BRITISH REVIEWS,
COIfMEXCK AS FOLLOWS:
The NORTH BRITISH, ;
“ EDINBURGH.
“ LONDON QUAIL, January, I*3B.
“ WESTMINISTER
and BLACKWOOD.
Subscription Pirn es.—lUackwood or any of
the Reviews, $-’• a year. Blackwood and one Review
—or any tuu Reviews, x.‘>. The four Reviews, s<s.
Blackwood and the four Reviews, sl<».
Postage i which should be paid quarterly in
advance) on the four Reviews und Blackwood to any
Post Office in the United Slates, only ><» cents u year.
Namely : 14 cents a rear on each Review, and 24 cts.
a war on Blackwood.
Addros. L. SCOTT A CO., Publishers.
54 Gold Street, corner of Fulton, N. V.
janU I
Choice Groceries.
.1 r S T R ECE I V ED.
tlilllHDS. New crop N. O. Sugar,
W 100 bbls. Refined Sugar,
25 Bbls. New Crop, N. O. Syrnp,
100 Boxes Creum Cheese,
25 Kegs and Tubs Goshen Butter,
I<K) Packages New Crop Raisins,
For suit* at very low figures for cash.
J. B. & W. A. ROSS, j
Dec. 24, IXs7—tf
TO I’IANTI’KS.
subscribers have on hand, a good stock <>f
1 Osnaburgs, Kerseys, Blankets, and coarse Shoes
suitable for the season, also, a general stock of Gro
ceries which they will sell cheup for (’ash or approv
ed credit, nt the old stand on tne ct»rner above the
Lanier House. C. CAMPBELL A SON.
Mucon, October 20.
'UIIK
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK.
X’ET ASSETS, 'Explnsivply Ciuh.) Four and a
.a\ half XiUi on * of Dollars.
Seoniud by B<>ih| apd Mortgage on Real Es
tate jn the City and New ywrk, worth over
The entire profits of |fi|s Company,
(Ist June, 1x57,) are the property of the assured.
Wives can insure the l|vus of their husbands for a
sum frac from tfip cluing of his creditors.
Creditors can insure the lives us their debtors as a
security for their claims,
Partips can insure thpir lives for a sum payable on
their attaining the ago of 45, su, 55, or «•» years, and
so make apruviaio3 fitr old age, or payable to their
heirs should they die i|i the interim,
A fixed siiin can be igipured bv one payment, with
powsr to increase or the amount dejmaited,
—renewing the amount assured equitably.
FRED’K H. WINSTON, President.
Isaac Abbatt, Secretary.
i Khkppahi» Hom v.xs,
Pamphlets giving every Information, and blank
! forms for applications, can be had at mv office.
T. R. BLOOM.
DOT 5 Macon Ga.
DR. H. A. METTAUER,
HAVING spent a portion of threusucceasive wars
in this city, during which time he has limited
j his practice almost exclusively to Surgery, now re-
I apectftiUy offers his services to the citiiens of Macon
1 und the surrounding country, in ail the branches of
I his profession Office on the South -east corner of 3d
' and Cherry tfirects, uver Asher Ayref* new Grocery
Store. ’ dec 31
LEGAL NOTICES.
8188 POSTPONED SALE.
\ 1 T ILL be sold on the first 'Tuesday in April next,
V V before the court bouse deor in the citv of Ma
con, Bibb county, between the legal hours of sale the
following property, to-wit;
Fifty acres of land, the same being a part of the
West half of lot No. 237. in the 18th District us orig
inally Monroe, now Bibb county; levied on as the
property of William Y. Howard, to satisfy one ti
ia, from Bibb Interior Court, infavor of Arthur Fos
ter vs. Win. Y. Howard. Propertv pointed out bv
Defendant. T. G. W. RAII.k’Y, D. Sheriff. *
april 4
8188 SHEftIFF NA LE.
V>TTLLbe sold <>n the first Tuesday in April next,
V v >M»fore the court house door in the city of Ma
con, Bibb county, Im-tween the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
Lot N<>. 5. square 5, fronting on Fifth street in the
City of Macon, Bibb coguty, Georgia; levied on as
the property of John Karnes tu satisfy two t. fas
from Hibb .■superior Court in favor of Logon A Meara
vs. John Kearnes.
march 4 T. W BRANTI.Y, Rh’ff.
<•RHH-’ORB NKERIFF SALES.
MT TILL be sohl, before the Court House door in the
v v town of Knoxville, Crawford comity, on the
first Tuesday in April, I<»k, between the legal hours
of sale, the following property,’ to wit:
One bay mare mule ami one bay horse mule, and u
two horse wagon and harness ; levied on as the prop
erty of .lame L. Merrit to aatiafy a ii fa from Craw
ford Inferior Court in fax or of Asher Ayers vs. the
said Merrit. Property pointed out by Geo. W. Nor
man, plaintiffs Attorney.
I i«r I MORGAN II \NCO(’K, Sheuin;
8188 SHERIFF s ILE.
11 r ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in April,
V v 1 >ss, 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 fi fa
from Bibb Inferior Court in favor of A. M. Smith v«.
Robert R. Gilbert. Property pointed out by A. M.
Smith.
Also, at the same time i.nd place, fraction lot of
land No. 2X3, in the 4th district originally Houston
now Bibb county ; levied on as the property of Rich
ard B. RittenlxTry to satisfy a ti fa from Bibb Supe
rior Court in favor of Samuel Robinson and wife vs.
Richard B. Ritteuberrv. Property pointed out bv
defendant.
Also, at the same time and place, one hundred acres
of land, more or less, it being part of the lot whereon
Warren Amersun, deceased, lived, adjoining the lands
of Thomas Bagby, Win. Freeman ami others, on the
left of the public road from Macon to Knoxville, about
s. miles from the City «4 Macon ; levied on as the
property of Asa Sumerlin to sutisft ati fa frvm Bibb
Inferior Court in favor of (’buries E. Moore vs. said
Asa Sumerlin. Property pointed out bv defendant.
jnar 4 ED. G. JEFFERS. Dep. Sheriff.
PULASKI MORTGAGE SALE.
sohl before the court h< ise door in
v v Hawkinsi iRe, Pulaski countv, within the le
gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in May next
the following property, to-wit:
One house and lot in the town of Hawkinsville,
number and letter not known, out lying on tfie South
side of Commerce street and known as the stone build
ing formerly owned by Joseph A. Burch, ami sold to
A. J. Tarver, and bv him sold to Wm. 1). Odom, and
by Odom sold to Eli Shivers, and lot of land number
sixteen, in the sth district of originally Dooly now |
Pulaski county, ami the half of lot number two hun
dred and forty-four, and the ha t of lot number two
humbed and forty-live, both in the fifth district of
origfnalh Doolv now Pulaski county ; levied on us
the property of Eli Shivers to satisfy one mortgage
fi Iu iu laVur of Adam \\ . Beil v>. Eli Shivers.
MILES BEMBRY, Sheriff.
Also, at the same time ami place, six hundred acres
of land. 'Himbers md known, but known as the John :
J. Ha.niit >u plac . Ivingon Big Creek, adjoining the ■
lands.<f ?I : :is Pollock, in the4th district < f Pulaski ;
comity ; lei iud <>» ay the pro; ert\ < f Charles Dive. '
to satisfy five fi fits issm-d from Pulaski Superior und !
Inferior Com is. one in. favor of W. W. Harrell, one '
in favor us M. A T. Grace, oue in tus«»r of Daniel
Rawls, one ; (l farm of Vx iiiimn R. Walker, one in ta
xor of all vs. I’baric* Love, one in favor of Moses 1
Guyton vs. Charles D»vc ami K. A. Love.
Also, a? the same time und place, one negro woman !
named Hannah; levied on us the miqierty of John 1
Love to sati.<f\ oue ti fu iu fuvur of John Cochran.
Also, ut the same time und place, one negro bov j
named Hardy; levied <»n as the propertv of Jacob
Dykes to satisfy one ti fa issued from Pulaski Inferior '
Court in favor of Allen B. McArthy va. G. B. Wil
liams and Jacob Dykes.
PULASKI APRIL SALES.
'WT'ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in April next,
> V before the court house door in Hawkinsville, !
Pulaski county, within the legal hours of sale, the 1
following property, to-wit :
The Hawkinsville Hotel ami the Stables, together
with all the appurtenances belonging to said Hotel; '
levied on us the property of W. B. Daniels, to satisfy
four fi fas, two issued fmm Pnlaski Sujicrior Court, !
one in t jvur of M. <k T. Grace vs. A. J. Turner ami
W. B. Daniels, security, one in favor i f Clark A
Phillips v*. Vv . B. Daniels; two from Pulas .i Jnfe- '
rior Court, one in favor of Dean Elb. rt vs. W. B.
Daniels, one in favor of George J. Smith vs. W. B.
Daniels.
Also, nt the same time and place, one house and lot
iu the town of Hawkinsville, number nut known, but '
known us the house ami lot now occupied bv Daniel
M. McCabe, and the stables attached to *aid house,
with all the appurtenances thereto belonging, aud
one p.ded horse, two mules and a two horse wagon,
and one buggy and harness ; all levied un as the i
propertv of Daniel M. McCabe to satisfy three ti fas
issued from Pulaski Superior and Interior Courts, |
one iu favor of John J. Sparnow vs. Daniel M. Mc-
Cabe and John H. Oaklev, one in favor of Thomas C.
Dempsey vs. Hart A McCabe, one in favur of George ,
T. Rogers A Son vs. Hurt A. McCabe.
Also, ut the same time und place, one hundred
bushcis of corn, more or les*, ami one voke of oxen
ami ox cart, one buggy and harness ; all levied on as i
the proja.*rty ot A. B. Coody to satisfy one Superior 1
Court fi fa iu favor of M. A T. Grace i s. A. B. Coody.
Also, at the sumo time ami place, lot of land No. 52, I
lying in the sth district of Pulaski county ; levied on
as the property of Robert L. Edwards to satisfy one
ti fa from Elbert Inferior Court in favor of the* Cen
tral Bunk of Georgia, vs. Joseph T. Edwards, Robert
L. Eduards and John F. Edwards.
Also, at the same time aud place, lot of land num
ber not known, but known as the lot on which Roland
Williams now lives in the ll th district of Pulaski j
county; levied on a* the property of Roland Wil
liams, to satisfy four fi fas. one in favor of Darling
Swcrtmgen, one in favor of M. A T. Grace, one in fa
vorof J. Phillips A < ’o., one tu favor us Daniel Rawls,
ull v*. Roland Williama.
Also, at the same time and ]»lace, lot us land, num
ber not know n, but known the l<»t on which Daniel
J. Witt now li'us, in the t.mrth district of Pulaski
county ; levied on the property of Daniel J. Witt to
satisfy two ti fas from Pulaski Superior Cyurt, one in
favor of Thomas Alexandria, one in favor of Daniel
Rawls, both vs, Daniel J. Win,
Also, ut the same time and place, lot of land num
ber not known, but known as the lot on which Jesse
Wudp now livoM. in the 22nd district of Pulaski coun
ts ; Ipviu'l ui; us the pio|M)!*ty of Jesse Wade to satis
fy one ti fa in favor of Jackson Lamb vs. Jesse Wade.
Also, ut the same time ami place, the South half of
i lot of land uqmberone lium|red and fifteen, contain
ing one hum|ru<l acre*, more or less, lying in the Bth
district of Pulaski county; levied ou as the pnqwrty
! of Elizabeth l.ovett to -afisty one Superior Court ti
i fa in farorof Alexander Stuart vs. Elizabeth Lovett.
Also, one sqrrel mare; levied on as the property of
1 Ge>>rge I). Grinstead to satisfy twufi tus.uncin favor of
M. A T. Grace und one in favor of Ryan A Fort, both
is. George D. Grinstead.
j Also, fifty acres of land, number qot known, but
I known as the land whereon Reubei; Williams now
lives, lying in the sth district of l*q|qaki county, and
i levied on as the property of Reuben Williams, to »ul
i i*fy two Justice Court tifas in favor of Lathrop, Mun>
, niug A Co. vs. Reuben M illiams. levied ami return
: ed tu mu bv Willington Connor, con-liable.
MILES BEMBRY, Sheriff.
| mar 4
/ EORGIA- Bibb ( ounty.
1 I Whereas, Susan Pollock, a woman of color,
! about five feet 4 inches high, about 22 yearn of age,
I applies to me for Registry in the Clerk's office of the
j Inferior Court of said county, und also for the ap
pointment of Gtsirgr Lawrence as her Guardian. -
This is to notify all concerned that they file their ob
jections if any they have within teu days from date,
: or the said Suaun Pollock will be admitted to registn*.
j. a. McManus, crk.’
I March 11, lAAH.tf
N n OTI< E. -Sixty days after date application will
lx* made to tlie Ordinary of Jones countr for
I fer leave to sell the half interest us Cadcr W. la>we,
I in a negro man Jack.
■ jan2B MATILDA LOWE, Adm’x
8188 NfIEKIFF’S KALE.
\MT”ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in March next,
▼ > before the court bouse door, in tl.e City of Ma
con, Bibb county, Iwtweeii the legal hours of sale, the
■ following property, to-wit;
A negro man by the name of Daniel, about 30 vears
of age; levied on as the property of Francis M.
Hughes, alias Francis M. Wilcox, to satisfy a fi fa
from Bibb Inferior Court, in favor of A. P. Powers
vs said Francis M. Hughes alias Francis M. Wilcox.
■ Propertv pointed out bv Defendant.
| juu 2» T. W. BRANTLY, Sheriff.
Abu\e sale postponed to the first Tuesday iu April
next. ma’*ch 4
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
4 LL persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. Sarah
Q. Fluker, late of Bibb county deceased, arc
hereby requested to make immediate payment to me,
and all having claims against said estate are required
to present them within the time prescribed bv law.
T. R. BLOOM, Adm’r.
Macon. March 4fh, Hss.
CRAWFORD POSTPONED SHERIFF
SA LE.
A ITlLLbesold before the Court House door in the
> > town of Knoxville Crawford county, on the
first Tuesday in April I&6M, between the legal hours
' us sale, the tollowing propertv, to wit:
One negro woman, named fcliza, tweniv-threeyears
old, and one boy. Leander, four wars old. Levied on
as the property of James W. Ifobison, to satisfy a
ri. fa. from Crawford Inferior Court in favor of Levi
B. Smith and Thomas J. Sheppard, for the use of An
drew J. Cloud vs. James Robison, Principal, and
Ewell Webb, Security. MORGAN HANCOCK,
i mar 4 Sheriff.
( 't EORGIA Crawford County.
T Whereas, William Lockett applies to me for let-
Itcrs 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 all persons
interestiMl, to be ami appear ut iny office witliin 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 office Feb’rv 11th 1858.
JAMES J. RAY. Ordinary.
/ 1 DORGIA ( rawford County.
\ T Whereas, William Lockett and Rebecca Lock
ett, Administrator, and Administratrix un the estate
(of James Lockett dccea.*e<l, apply to u*e for letters of
dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite mid admonish all ami
singular the heirs ami creditors of said estate to be
ami appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, and .how cause if any they have, why said
letters dismissory should not Ge granted.
Given under iny hand at mv office 11 Feb’rv 1858.
feb xviii JA.MfcS J. RAY, Ordinary.
Gl VRDIAN’S SALE.
( X EORGIA. 8188 COUNTY Will be sold before
1 the Court House door in Bibb county, on tin*
first Tuesday in April next, by virtue of au order from
the Honorable the Ordinary us Bibb county. Land
Warrant number 2!*,‘.»-''- s twenty-nine thousand nine
hundred ami thirty-eight. > issued to William Tavlor
and fur eighty acres. Sold us the pnipety of William
J. Taylor, Junies W. Tayl<». nd Henrietta Taylor,
minor*cbildren of William T v or, deceased.
ELIZAI HI K. TAYLOR.
' feb xviii-4<>d Gua tin of said minors.
Feb. 17lli |MM.
PI ’LASKI SHERIFF SkLE.
1 A ILL lie wold on the first Tuesday in April next,
before the Court House door, iu Hawkinsville
Pulaski county within the legal hours of sale the fol
' lowing property to-wit: One lot of land No. 53, in
the eighth dist. of Pulaski, levied onus the propiTty
of Miles llarrcl, to satisfy a fi fa issued out of the Su
}M*rior Court of saul county.in favor us Sarah A. Rosy,
Adin’x, vs. Mile* Harrui. Also eight hundred screw
of laud No. not known, levied on as the proinrty of
William Shannon, to satisfy one fi fa issued out of
1 tlw Superior Court of Irwin county in favor us Wil
liam Brown, known as the place a hereon lie nuw lives.
.'Usuoiie hundred acres of land No. not known, levied
on as the property of Oliver Jones.to satisfy one fi fa is- i
ued not of the Superior Court us Pnlaski county, in I
; favor of Clark A Phillips known aw the place whereon I
he now lives. EDMOND A. POLLOCK.
Feb. l*.’.s ' I Deg '
EXEC 1 TOR’S SALE.
be sold on the first Tuesday in May next,
' V v before the Court House door in Macon, Bibb
county, fls’tween the usual honra of sale, fractional
j lots of land Nos. 157 and L"»'.» in the “th district of <>-
riginall} Baldwin, then Tm iggs, now Bibb county.—
Containing four hundred aud two acres first quality
I sw aiiih land on the Ocmtilgcr River, about seven t")
j miles uelow Macon. Sold ns the property of George
R. Clayton, dec’d of Baldwin county—Terms, half
cash, the balance twelve mouths.
P. A. CLAYTON, Executor,
I Macon. 22d Feb’ry l«ss—tds
PROSPEC TI S OF
THE CHARLESTON MERCI Rl .
A Political. Commercial and Literary Newspaper,
Pub!i*he<l Daily, Tri-Week ly and Weekly.
r | S HE political creed of tlie Mercury consists in the
1 principles of the Democratic Party, ms laid down
in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of 17 ( .*»
and 17'.!' -the Sovereignty of the States; a Strict
Construction us the Federal Constitution bv the Gen- '
eral Government, the Agent of the Stales; Free Trade,
' and an Economical Administration of the General
Government. Its policy is the union of the Southern
State* in maintaining their rights.
The Mercury gives daily reports of the Market and
Marine Intelligence in Charleston ami the leading ,
seaports of the 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 are discriminating and compre
hensive. Attention is paid to all matters of general
concern, esnecisl'i those iu reference to the planting
and Agricultural interests, and to the current news
of the day; and care is taken that nothing shall ap
pear in its columns which should be excluded from
the familv circle.
TERMS.
Dailv. per annum
Tri Week!v.... sjmi
Weekly (To be issued early in February.. 2.V0
CLI US WILL Be FL'KMSHKK AS FOLLOWS :
Five Copies of the Daily for
Five Copies of the Tri-Weekly go 00
Five Copies of the Weekly ‘J W
PAYABI.e l\\nv IXCK.
The name of no person out of Charleston will be
entered on our books, unless the payment of the
subscription be made in aihunee. Nor will orders
from without the city to publish Advertisenwnts.
Marriage Notices or Obituaries, be attended to, unless
the cash, or an acceptable City reference, a«*c<»nipany
the order. Money may always be forwarded ut uur
J risk in registered letters.
2 Postmasters are authorized to oct as our '
Agents in obtaining subscribers and forwarding the
money ; und by sending us /7/v Daily SubscrilsTs, ,
with >*s»» enclosed—or Five Tri-Weekly subscribers, '
with x 25 enclosed —or Five Weekly subscribers, with
slu enclosed—will be entitled to mi Ertra 'or,
if preferred, they may retain Twenty per cent, of the
pre-payments, for their trouble and in lieu us the ex
tra paper.
Out of South Carolina, no person whatever is au
thorized t<» collect debts ulrcadv due to the Mercury.
In the State. .Mr. Sami el E. Bi kukss is our regular
Agent to make collections und j>n»cure new business
; und subscriptions.
Subscribers and others, in debt to us. are urgently
requested to send in our dues bv mail at the earliest
period. HEART 4 RHETT.
I ts < ’liarh-ton. >. C.
JOSEPH M. BOARDMAN.
W ASHIMOTOX BLOCK, Ml’ I.BKHK Y ST
MACOX. GEOKGIA.
I AW, Medical, School, miscellaneous and Juren
a lie Books.
Blnnk Books, Stationery, Drawing Paper, Roll Pa
per. Watvr Colors, Artist’s’ Oil Colui>, Boxes of Oil ;
and Water Colors. Mathematical lUatrumcuts, Mathe
matical and Engineering Book*. Copying Presses and
Books, Writing l)(w»ks H Port Folios, Pocket Books, ’
GaniuMui Ifeards, Writing FlunU and Inks of the
very best kinds, Faber’s uud Lubin’s Drawing Pen
cils. Steel gnd Gold Pens, und all the various articles
qsually fopnd in a B«M»k Store.
\lso. Agent of the Southern Mutual nsuranre
< oinpan y.
TO MERC II ANTS
AND
HOUSEKEEPERS-
I’ HAVE a heavy stock of ffOoda on hand.
ami 1 will M»ll for Cash at New York
prices for 2 or 3 months.
My slock comprises a good assortment Din-
ner and Tea setts, White und Gilt China, do. Granite
ail sizes us setts. Granite Ware open to pack from
for merchants. Common Ware do,; a large lot Gob
lets. Tumblers. Preserve Dishes, Ac.
Castors, Plated and Brittania Warr, Table Cutler)-.
Mao, 35 Crates assorted Granite and Cumnun
Ware.
55 Crates assorted Common AVarc,
“ Granite, to la* here in Janmirv. I
R !• M. EVG\
i dec 311 v
MOBKttT n.XDLAX, SB., JAMBS N. riXDI.AV,
CHRIS. U. FINDLAY.
FINDLAYS’
STEAM EkGINE MANUFACTORY
i
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
AND
GENKRAL MACHINK «HOl\
MACON, GEORGIA.
r pHE Proprietors of this e*tablishment won hl re
-1 aMctfuHy call the attention of those contempla
ting the erection of Strain Milte, tor Sawiny and
Grituliny, or for any other iiurjmsi* whatever. The
superiority us the work has tieen, and will be, a suf
, ficient guarantee for an extensive und increasing
putrunage. Our Workshops and superior outfit of
Timls, Patterns and Machinery, afford facilities for
the expedition of work possessed by no other estab
lishment in the State. Our prices a.id terms will
compare favorably w ith that of any first class North
ern vsiablishmeut. The following comprises a list of
Machinery, Ac., fur any portion u? 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 ami Wheat, Water Wheels, u
great variety. Gin Gear, all sizes,
Iron Railings, fur (’emeteries,
public and private Build
ings, Ac., of Wrought
and Cast Iron em-
bracing
Strength iritb Iteottynf Iteriytt,
Sugar Mills and Syrup Boilers, all sizes, Column* for
Stores, Churche.*, Ac., Ac.. Gold Mining Machine
ry, with Double und Single acting Force
and Lift Pumps of any required size,
Shafting with Turned Pullies. Trom
the smallesksize to nine feet Di
ameter, Cotton Press irons,
Colton Screw s. Mill
Screws and
Bales,
England’s Celebrated self-acting Car Couplings, and
I other Rail Road Castings. All wurk wurrunied tube
equal to the best made elsewhere.
oct 17
Day & Maussenet,
HAVING removed to their NEW STORK on Mul
berry Street next door to E. L Stroiiecker
A Co. Where they will be pleased to ,*ee their *ld
customers. They would say to all wishing goods in
their line, that tliey are now opening n rpL ndid as
sortment, which will be sold at the Uaetwt price*.
They intend giving their personal attention to
WATCH REPAIRING. Having been before the
public in that capacity for 1.5 and 2* years, the pub
lic him* able to judge of their merits in that way.
JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest no
tice and in the tertpnetnldr WMisaer, WATCHES,
ic and Hunting Cases, Gold und Siker Hud dell
Watches, for sale by
oct 2*2 DAY A MAUSSENET.
SWISS Anchor and Lapiin* WATCHES, Gold cases
as low us $25 each, tor sale bv
oct 22 DAV A MAUSSENET.
r |’ , HE celebrated American WATCHES, for sale bv
1 oct 22 DAV A MAUSSENET.
J XI.iMO.NDS, OiMii. Rub). Garnet, Topazr, Peart
1 z and solid gold finger Rings us ail stiles aud
prices. For sale bv
oct 17 DAY A MAUSSENET
i LARGE assortiueut of Fob, Vest, Uhataluiu
4 \ mid Guard chains of all steles and prices.
I Fur sale by fc«t *22| DAV A MAUSSENET.
\ LARGE assortment of silver and plated ware
for sale bv |oct 221 DAY A MAUSSENET.
Ml SIC AL INSTRUMENTS, Violins. Flutes, Flag
eolettvs. Guitars. Banjoes, Tamboriwes, Buss
Violins, Aocordeons, liest Italian Strings. Ac.. Ac.
For sale by pct 221 DAY A MAUSSENET.
\ LARGE assortnwut of FANCY G(M>DS, TOY S,
Ac . for sale by DAY A MAUSSENET
oct 22
(~ , 1 LOCKS of everv description, fur sale bv
oct 22 DAY A MAUSSENET.
4 LARGE assortment us George Wustenbuhue’s
d. V ixl CUTLERY, fur sale bv
j«t 22 DAV A MAUSSENET
KAR AND KYK
DUS. LEBRUN A DI ’ETON,
OCULISTS AN D AUItI ST S.
DR. LEBRUN "Her-. i<, tho-e •.offering from deaf
ness bis iHj'alULte aural remedies, which have
been successful in nearly three thousand cases of con
firmed deafness ! These remedies have been pro
nounced bv Dra. Khramer, of Berlin, und Dvlcau, of |
Paris, and Curtis Pilcher, of London, »• the most 1
wonderful ever applied for diseases «f internal and
mi'idle ear. Tl*cy comprise different courses for the
v ariuns diseases that affect the external and middle
ear. Dr. Lebrun warrantee cart in ferry ctue, when
tbeenris perfect in its formation. Hr has eighteen
certificates frvm those win* liad l>em deaffnan inftm
. uy, whose hearing is now completely restored, and they
are now enableu to learn tlie language' Over twen
ty-seven hundred cases of deafness have been success
fully treated by him. Certificates tu that effect may
Im* seen on application.
In all cases of deafueaa arising from inflammation,
thickening, or even perforation of the “membrane
tyinpani,” usually called the ‘drum’; inflammation of
mucus membrane of the tympanum and custa-hain
tulie, with accumulation of mucus; nervous affections,
|Mtlypus growths, Ac., or when the disease can Im*
traced to scarlet, typhus, billiuus ur intermittent fe
ver, colds, the use of quinine or mercurial medicines,
gatherings in the ears of childhood, Ac., the sense
can. in nearly every instance, Im* restored. When a
want us secretion is apiMireiif, the “Auditory canal,”
being drv and scaly ; when the deafness is uccompn
uied with noises in the car, like rustling of leaves,
chirping of insects, falling water, ringing of bells,
pulsations, discharge of matter; when in a stooping
fMMitiou a Mentation ia feit as if a rush of blood to the
lead had taken (dace; when the hearing imperfectly
acute where there is much noise, or less acute in dull,
cloudy weather, or when cohl has been taken, the
course pursued by Dr. Lebrun is considered infallible.
Dr. DUFTGN, the only practitioner in the United
Stales whu practices the new, painless, ami success
ful method in treating all diacaaea to which the Eye
is subject, where every other means have failed to
afford relief, he asks from such a fair and impartial
trial. Patients sending a few particulars us their case,
can have remedies sent to any part.
Teatinion y.
“We the undersigned, practitioners of medicine in
the city of New Y'urk, having had <»ccasion tu n iiue»s
the praeticeuf Dr*. Lebrun and Duffon, in diseases
of the Ear and Eve, laying aside all professional jual- I
<>usy und prejudice, freely admit the course pursued
by them iu treating diseases of those delicate organs, ,
from the unparalleled success which has attended it, '
is well worttiy the attention of our professional bretb- '
ren throughout the United States. Their system of
treating diseases of the middle and internal ear, by
the use a of “medicated vapors,” particularly in chron
ic and complicated oases, forms a new era in the
practice us aural surgery, ami fills up a void which :
has long been felt by the general practitioner. li. dis
eases of the eye. thev seldom require to resort to an
operation. As skillful Aurists and Oculists, and eu
thusiiukiicallv devoted »<> their profession, we cordial
ly recon ime nd tbeuifo such as may require their aid.”
Signed, ALKXxxnxa K. Mott, M. I). i
Gkokgk S. Gkaxil.x. _M. D.
Hom ack Wjxslow. M. I>.
('. Delphan. M. D.
Allmtuk B. Fraxcis. M. D.
T. V. Van Bi rks, M. D.
Bbuforo Dorfmi e, M. 1).
New York. August 7, IMK
Students wishing to perfect themaeivea in this .
bruuch of medical science, w ill find an opportunity
by joining the class, at the Eve and Ear Infirmary of
Dr. Delacy la*Bnm, Union Place. Uliniqiies. every
Tuesday and Friday afternoon*, Ihmi 1 to 3 o'clock,
during Medical College terms.
TERMS, Five Dollars Consultation fee. Ten dol.
lars to l>e paid when the bearing is restored tu ita
original acuteness. Address Drs.
J. DELACY LEBRUN A DUFTOy,
Union Place, New York City.
N. B.—A treatise on the nature and treatment us •
draft ess and diseases us the ear, with the treatment
us the deafand dumb. Price One Dollar.
f * fT’Manry letters must be registered by the Poet j
Mosier. Registond letter* are at our risk--please
bear thia in mind. Correspondent* must enclose
Postage for return answer, the new puatage law re-|
quiring prepayment of letters.
Dec. ‘24, 1x57- ts
FOR BALK
\ FIRST RATE Single Dray and Haines.* ; also, ‘
a goo<l Horse fol the Dray.
Apph at Georgia Telegraph (.Hfice. uvt 2*J'
NUIIBEK 23.
SADDLERY A HARDWARE.
undersigned would respectfully in-
! 1 vite the attention of bis friends and'cus-|tM|k
j turners, and the trade, to his large atock of r r "“
; LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING,
Double and Single Harness, Saddles,
Bridles, Bits and Simra, of the
beat make ami latest
style.
Also, prepared to do fob work at the shortest nu-
I tice, anti in workmanlike manner, and as low a*
any House in the city. Call and see at his new Store
! next to the Manufactures’ Bank, and opposite Russ’
New Building. JOHN CLEGHORN.
I oct 18
. XOTK’E. ~
T?ROM this date we shall adopt as near as possible
! I the CASH JSYSTEM. We are compelled to do it.
i Frmn this date all articles will be priced AS (’ASH.
. Where credits are given (which will only be given tu
• those who have paid us promptly >an addition will be
1 made to the price named according tu the time de
| aired bv the purchaser.
HARDEMAN & GRIFFIN.
Macon, Jan. 1, 1858. jan 7
nk<;roen.
Tl A LIKELY NEGROES npw un hand for sale, for
•Ml bills us the Manufacturer’s Bank or other cur
rent funds. WII>ON C. HARDY.
oct 2«»
Isaac huiav, j. n. »tH)iivi*i:i>
SALE & LIVERY STABLE.
HAYDEN a WOODWAHD are n«w pre
pare<l to furnish their friends und
public generally, with good safe Horses *»dAtsx
new as well us tasty Buggies, Carriages, Ac.
I in complete order at the shortest notice.
(They are determined to give satisfaction, if strict
personal attention, to business, und reasonable cash
price* will enable them tu du »w.
t-gf-Horsea fed and kept by the day, week or
month. Drove Stuck also acconimudateel at reason
ble prices. Mulberry Sheet, next tu Lottery Office,
Macon, Ga.
Oct Ifi .
ISAACS’ SALOON,
On Cherry Street, near Ballton s New Hall,
MACON, GEORGIA.
T F you are fond ot <; m»i» rating «and drimkixo —if
I you want to find all the delicacies of the season—
a ci'infurtable breakfast -an excellent lunch—a sub
stantial dinner -n first-rate >up|H*r, or anything else
in that line, you can’t be better suited than at Ihaac’u
Cklkbratkh Hamman.
At this far-famed e*tabli.%binent, Strangkrs aud
Rkkidknts can have w hatever they call fur, served up
nt moderate charges, in the best st vie and bv thv
must attentive waiters, ut any hour from early in the
morning until hit<* at night.
Luuk al his Bill of Fare, and choose fur yuurself;
OVH'OdKS
From New York, Savannah and Brunswick, iu the
shell or by the measure, raw, fried, slewed, iu any
, wav von want them
ALSO,
Shrimps aud Craliu,
\\ ild Game of evorr variety.
Venison and Beef Stenka,
Mutton Chops and Veal Cutlet*,
Ham and Eggs,
Dev ilrd Hain and
Deviled Terapin*,
Mountain Oysters,
Turtle Soup,
Au., Ae.. Ae.
\V<H»d-cock, Grouse, Mountain Gcree. Squirrels.
Wild Ducks, Fish, ami anything that an epicure
' wants, can always be had when in seoaun.
ISAACS invites the hi xgrv and thirsty passing
through Macon, to give him a call, as his LARDEK
is daily supplied with all the uaintiks tu be procured
in the Sav nnnah and New York markets, and his
BAR furnished with the beat us Idyl ohm, Skgau* and
I other aceompanimentw.
Confectioneries and Fruit.
ISAACS also keeps uuiistuntly un hand a guud aa->
. sort men t of
CoNntCTtuNKHiES,
I Oranukm.
Ap«*lrs,
Bananas.
Pink Apples,
Various descript ions of Nvth,
Carkn, Ac.
‘ All us which can Imp puivliustd at low prices for C’mA.
Be sun* and call ut
THE ISAACS HOUSE,
ISAACS’ RESTAURANT,
Cmkrky Htukkt, xrar Rausson** nkw Hall,
Jfucna, Gcaryia.
| oct 17
I)eLORMK*H **
BAIME DE VIE,
OK
Balsam of Life.
H arrartiftf ta te elrictly a VeyetabLi lYtparutian.
CAHKFI LI.V AMI ACCI HATRI.Y PKBPARKfi FROM TUR ORIG
INAL UKCIPE OP l»H. I.KLKIV RK.
f valuable preparation ha.- been in use for
1 nearly a century in Europe and the West India
Islands, and for a shorter j eriod in these United
Slates, w ith the most satisfactory results. No medi
cine w as ever compounded which has a more univer
sal application than this. Fur the pci man ent eureol
all ih-eases arising from a disordered Liver, Siutnoch
ur lute-tines, such ns Liver Comi'litint, Jaundice,
Dys|iepsia, Nausea, Constipation, Ac., this remedy
has never Imvh excriled. lor diseases of the nervous
svstem. Sick Headache, Nervous Debility, Ac. In
the numerous affection* peculiar to females, this
medicine I* a perfect balm. The proprietor has hun
dreds us testimonials from gcntlemeti aud Indies of
the highest respect ability, throughout thia State us
tu its efficacy.
Manufactured by CHARLES DkJ.ORME,
Sumter, S. C.
For sale in Macon bv E. U STROHECKER A CO.,
A. A. MENARD and FITZGERALD A NOTTING
II ’> ’1 nov 5
SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL ROAD. ~
---- -&*.v
SCHEDULE FOR PASSENGER TRAINS.
I EAVE Macon 1.30, u . ui., and 11.3 v, u. m.; ar
j rivuin Culumbua n. 52. a. in., und U. 33, p. in.;
leave Columbus 1.55, u. m.. and 4.0 V, p. hl ; arrive
iu Macon n. 56, u. in., und 10,2*, p. m.
HrtHevea Mtu-vu and Alteny.
Leave Macon 1,3 u, a. m.; arrive in Albany, 8.58, a.
m.; leave Albany 8.40, p. in.; arrive iw Maeuu 10.2*,
! p. iu.
Accommodation train leaves Macon fur Albany
a. m., Tri-weekly; arrive in Albany 4.55, p. in.*;
leave Albany s.uv, u. m„ Tri-weekly; arrive in Ma
cau 1.40, p. m.
Mail Stages to and from Tullahassee. Thomasvilly
hiu| Bainbridge connect witn regular trains ut Al
bany.
Faaaengera from Columbus and the West for
South-Western Georgia or Florida should take the
i 4.W, p. in. train, or on Monduvs, Wednesdays and
' Fridays the 1.55, a. in. tram at i’oliiinbus.
Trains on South-Western Road connect direct with
trains of Central Rail Road to Savannah and Augus
ta. Passengers for Atlanta and the North-West
should take the evening train ut Albany and eithe.
train from Columbus to avoid detei'tiou. First class
' Steamships leave Savannah on Wednesdays and Sat-
I urdavs for New York. FartS—Cabin $25.(i0. Steerage
**.*•*'. _ GEO. W. ADAMS,
Mucon, Nov. p.’th, 1857. Surieriutendent.
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. "
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
ON uml after Sunday. Feb. the 21st, the Passen
ger Trains of this Road will be run us follows ;
URTUKKN SAVANNAH AND MACON.
Leave Suvannah 1.15, a. m„ 3, p. m.
Arrive iu Macon, 1u.45. a. m., 12.30, a. m.
]A*aye Macon y. 45, a. m., 11.30, p. in.
Arrive in Savannah 7.15, p. ni., 8.50, a. iu.
RKTM KEN SAVANNAH AMI AlGt STA.
Ix*aye Savannah 1.15, a. in., 11.15, a. in.
Arrive in Augusta », a. in., 7, p. m.
lA*aye Augusta 2, a. m., 8.45, p. in.
Arrive in Savannah 8.5«», a. m., 10.55, p. m,
BETWKEN MACON AN|» Al
Leave Macon 9.45, a, in., l|,Bfi, p. ri.
Arrive iu Augusta?, p. m.. v, a, in,
I<eave Augusta, 2, u, ni., 3,45, p. ir.
Arrive in Macon, 10,45. a. m., 12.30, *, m
Trains connect on arriv id at Gurdon, for Milledge,
rille and Eatonton, ut Macon with the trains of the
South-Westeru Railroad for Columbus and Albanv,
und with the Macon A Western Rond for Atlanta *
Passenger* leaving Savannah by 1.15, a. m., train
will arrive in Atlanta about ♦», p. ni., leaving bv the
2.4 », p. m., train, Can arrivc in Atlanta, next niorning
tu breakfast. EMERSON FOOTE.
Savannah, IK’fc. Gvn'l Sup’t.
feu 2 5
