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VOLDIE 1
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JOB WORK.
Having a new and beautiful supply of job type and
one of Gordon's celebrated Power Presses, we are
prepared to do any kind of work in this line with 1
neatness, accuracy and dispatch, at moderate prices.
Hints for th' Month.
We rlip the followinir useful bints from that
excellent agricultural journal, the Southern
Cultirator.
The Plantation.—ls vonr "ronn-l is pre
pared, your Corn should now be planted, irn- !
mediatelv —if not prepared, do not del.iv a mo
ment. in netting it ready Manure beavilv and
plow deep—use the best and heaviest seed you
can obtain, ami let your after-culture l>e of the
most thorough character, working often and
shallow, so as to break no roots. More sag- i
ge’tions on this subject hereafter.
Cotton — Having properly started your corn i
crop, push forward the planting of Cotton,
without delay. It is very important to get an
early stand, and much may be effected in this
way by throwing np the bed. light and dry.
See the various hints and suggestions of our
experienced correspondents, in previous vol
umes and numbers.
Sweet PetoMe#—Plant your main crop of
“sets" and “ draws" this month. If von plant
in hills arj ridges, plow the soil very deep and
throw them np broad and flat on the summit ■
so that they may catch and retain as much
moisture as possible. Potato "draws,” or any
similar plants inav be safely set out even in
drv weather, by dipping the roots in a thick ‘
batter of black woods-moidd. or surface su'd
and W'ite". as heretofore describe.’..
Trinh Potntoee —\f not already planted, must
be put in immediately, or it will be too late for ;
n summer crop. They should be dropped 10
inches apart in 3 feet drills, and covered with
a thick layer of partially decomposed pine
straw or leaves.
Chinese Sugar Cane, for syrup, should be
planted as soon as the weather becomes settled
anl warm—a little after Corn planting time.
The Chinese Prolific Pea is also w orthy oi a
further trial. Its merits as a forage and hay
cron, and as a renovator of the sod, are not,
wethink. sufficiently appreciated as vet. S.ov.
also. Egvtrtian Millet, but do not let it come
near tlm Chinese Sugar < ane. or you will ruin
the hitter as it sugar plant. Early crops of
Cow Peas may also be sown. I' or so lder, w e
prefer to sow them in the drill; but if intend
rd to turn under for manure, sow them broad
<-a-t.
tws Kitchen (lARVSX.- Attend tc .di wor's
not peifsrued fast Ptotith, widioiit d. a S '
nut all Cabbage plants, you nrnv have, nul
S4>w more Cabbage -red to bead in the sum
mer: Flat ifutcli is the best. Thin ont Turn
ips. as soon as tliev h-vc tour leaves and sow
more Turnip se‘<l; Earlv White Dutch and
Red Topped Dutch are the best for spring nsc.
41so sow the White N'orfdk Turnip; it will
grow larger than the formernnd succeed them. |
if you- not already sown Onion seed
fbhu kj do it nt once ; they will come into use
,n the latter part of the summer, when ail that
w ere rgised from setts or butt* as are gone.
If you did sow Black Onion *seed hist fall, it
gan now be transplanted. Sow Carrots. Beets,
4 Extra EIl ly is the finest) I'.trsuips, Salsify.
J.ettuce, Radishes, Parsley. Tliyiiw. an t Rape
ffor early greens.) The bite Belgian Carrot
gtaml' our hot summers best. Also sow Man
gel Wurtzel; it w ill be found very goo 1 tor
jate use. when the other beet* tire gone, Plant
nil in rows 15 imdie- apart. Sow, also, a jilt!#
.spot with Celery ami theta from the
sun. When Cherry trees are in bloom, plain
Snap Beans; Jfarly Valentine is au excellent
variety, and we are inclined to recommend it
in preference to all other*. When Apple trees
are in Hower, plant Squashes (Scallop S plash
is the best) in hills 3 teet apart; also. Cucimi
liers and Muskmelons 5 feet apart ; the Nut
meg and Citron Melons are very line and the
earliest; Beechwood Melon is very superior. :
but a little later. The Persian Melon, or
■" Ispahan." is an excellent variety, too tender
for the middle State*, but does well here. All
vines are greatly bcue.itted by guano or poul
try manure applied in a liquid form, often, bur
not too strong. At the same time, also, sow
(Okra, Tomatoes aid Egg Plant*. Hill np
Rhubarb. Asparagus will now begin to sprout;
do not sutler any to run up to seed, but cut uil ,
down.
Watermelons may now be planted in hills 10
feet apart using leaf mould, ashes and poultry
tnauure liberally in the hill. There are so ;
many different kinds and varieties that we will |
not undertake to decide us to the best.
Plant a full crop of English Pea.*, for a suc
cession. For a late crop w e think the " Blue ,
Imperial," the " Prussian Blue" the best; wlieu
planted at the same time as the " Extra Early,”
fhey w ill come iu three weeks Inter.
The (jKciiAim and Fbut Gakdex.—
treiii, if properly planted and trimmed, will
need uo stakes; but it they are inclined to
blow almut iu the wind, tie them up to a firm
stake with a stout and broad strip of doth— ;
tailor’s "listing" or "selvedge” is excellent for .
one season. Should the spring be dry and
warm, they must be immediately “mulched"
heavily (as directed for Roses below',) and wa
tered, through the mulching. from time to
time. Do not delay the mulching beyond the •
middle ot April, at all event*. It is one ot the
most important operations connected with tree
culture in the South.
Spare the Hird* in your orchard and garden ;
they are your best friends —they ‘'pay their .
rent," not only in music and in the delight .
which tliey afford, but in the destruction ot my
riadsof rapacious insects. Asa further protection
against predatory insects hang up a number of
wide-mouthed bottles, half tilled with molasses
water, in your trees—you will catch a great
number of them.
The Flower Garden. —Propagate nnd set
out Dahlia*— plant the seeds of ail hardy An
nate—mulch your Tioeee with a thick layer of
leaves from the hollows ot the woods, sprink
ling a little Soil over the iipilching to keep the
wind from blowing it away—transplant Erer
yreenu of all kinds, jnet <u the new growth i»
com menring—the only proper time. Clean up
and roil your gravel walks—dress your borders
—tie up all herbaceous (lowering plants to
stakes of cypress or China tree wood, and put
everything in trim for the season.
If annual Flower seeds have not been sown,
do so at once; work the soil deep, and enrich
it well—poultry manure is excellent; all Stocks
aud Gilly Flowers are highly benetitted by it.
It is said some babies are so smgll that they
can creep into quart measures. But the way
in which some adults can walk into such meas
ure* is astonishing.
JSa ILoLIK IJ. 1 L bißh
THE JUDGE WHO ALWAYS ANTICIPATED
As a Judge, Lord Avonmore hail one great
i fault; he was apt to Take up a first impression
i of a cause, and it was very difficult afterwards
,to obliterate it. The advocate, therefore, had
, not only to struggle against the real obstacle ;
I presented to him by the case itself, but also
with the imaginary ones created by the hasty
, anticipations of the judge. Curran was one
*lay most seriously annoyed by this habit of
' Lord Av note, and he took the following
whimsical method of correcting it. (The read
er must remember that the object of the nar
rator was, by a tedious ami malicious procras
tination, to irritate his hearer into the vice be
was so anxious to eradicate.) They were to
dine together at the house of a common friend,
and a large party were assembled, many of
whom witnessed the occurrences of the morn
ing. Curran, Contrary to all his usual habits,
was late for dinner, ana at length arrived in
the most admirably affected agitation.
“Why. Mr. Curran, you have kept ns a full ,
hour waiting dinner for you,” grumbled out -
Lord Avonmore.
"Oh. my dear lord, I regret it much; you
must kuow it is not my custom; but I've just (
been witness to a most melancholy occur- ’
rence.”
"My God! you seem terribly moved by it;
take a glass of wiue. What was it; what was
it?"
“I will tell you, my lord, the moment I can
collect myself. I hrd been detained at court—
in the Court of Chancery—your lordship knows
the Chancellor sits late.”
"I do—l do; but go on.”
"Well, my lord, I was hurrying here as fast
as 1 could—l did not even change my dre*s —
I hope I shall be excused for coming iu my 1
boots.”
"Poh. poh, never mind your boots; the
point—couie nt once to the point of your sto- •
ry.” ,
"Oh, I will, my good lord, in a moment. I (
walked here; 1 would not even wait to get the ! ,
carriage ready; it would have taken time, you ,
know. Now there is a market exactly in the ,
road by which I had to pass; your lordship >
may perhaps recollect the market, do you?’’ |
To be *ure I do ; go on, Curran —go on with
the story.”
"1 am very glad your lordship remember*
the market, for I totally forgot the name of it
—the name—the name—”
"What the devil signifies the name of it, sir !
It's the Castle Market.”
"Your lordship is perfectly right, it is called
the Castle Market. W ell, 1w us passing through
that very identical Castle Market, w lien 1 ob
served a butcher preparing to kill a calf. He
had a huge knife in his hand ; it was as sharp
as a razor. The calf was standing behind him;
he drew the knife to plunge it into the ani
mal. Ju.*t as he was in the act of doing so, a
little boy about four years old -his only son.
the loveliest little boy I ever saw, ran sudden
ly across his path, ami he killed—oh, my God!
he killed—
" The child! the child! the child !" vocifer
ated Lord Avonmore.
"No. my lonl, the ewfP' continued Curran,
very coolly ; "lie killed tl>e calf, but your lord
ship is in the habit of anticipating. '
Luc universal laugh wa* thus raised against
hi* lordship ; and Cm ran declared that, otten
afterwards, a first impression was removed,
more easily from the Court of Exchequer by
the recollection of the calf in Castle Market
than by alj the eloquence ot the entire profes
sion,
Humorous.
Ricq Letter,-=■ principijJ of a public
school has been semjiqg circulars to the parent*
ot the pupils, which, sig)ied ami returned, will
authorize him to intiu-t such punishment, cor
poreally or otherwise, ;ls may in his judgment
Ik- proper, flic following ansvyer proves that
soiqe ot the parents qre pleased w itli the ide* :
"Dear Mr. Huft'J”— Your Hugging cirklar is
duly received. I hope, as to my John, you
i will tlog bun JUst as ottin us you kin. Ilea* a
bad boy —is John, llitlio I've bill in habit of
teachui him miself, it seems tome believer
vyul i.irn aaituiug—lns spelling is ottrageousiy
delisbeiit. k) uiiup him will, ser, and you w ill
I'veeave my thauss. I’. S. Wat aewunts tor
John being sieh a schollar is that lie is my sun
1 by my wile's iu*t husband.”
The hoop question, like most others, has two
sides to it. Hie ladies take tne iuside, of
■ course.
A Western editor has discovered some grass
from the "path of revutudv." We liar that
the path must bo sadly overgrown with gruss,
as it is so little traveled now-a-days.
Jerrold says that young boys who marry old
maids "gather in toe spring ot life the golden
, fruits ot autumn."
Hook was walking with a friend, when they
: came to a toll-bridge. lhe frieml asked it
llook knew who hu.lt the bridge. "No,"
replied Hook, " but if you go over you will be
tolled.''
"Pompey, did you take that note to Mr.
Jolies:" "Es, Massa." “ Did you see him I ’
" Es, sar, me did.” "How did he look?”
" Why, inassa, he looked pooty well, ' siiier
i ing lie's so blind.' "Blind 1 what do you
■ mean by that?" "Why, mass*, when 1 was
in du room gibbiu de |uiper, he asked me wliar
my hat v. *i, and perhaps you w on't believe
me. but mii.**rt, lie w ar on de top ob my bed de
■ hull time."
Mr. Jenkins was dining at a very hospitable
table, but a piece ot bacon near him was so
very small that the lady of the house remark
ed to him:
“ Pray, Mr. Jenkins, help yourself to the ba-
, (*oii. Don't bt afraid oj it.''
"No, indeed, madam, 1 shall not be. I've
seen a piece tw ice as large, and it didn't scare I
Hie a bit.”
A poor, emaciated Irishman, having called
in a physician as a forlorn hope, the latter:
: spread a huge mustard plaster, and clapped it
on the poor fellop's breast. Pat, with a tear
ful eye, looking down on it, said, " Doctlier,
■ docther dear, it strikes me that it’s a dale of
J mustard for a little mate. '
“ Yon are very handsome," said a gentleman
to a lady. "Ah'." said the Jqdy, "so you
j would say if you did not think so.’ "Ami se
'you would think," answered he, “though I
' should not say so.”
1 '
i Scotch Catechism —Pedagogue: Mha was
i i Goliath? Boy : The muckle giant whom Da
i vid slew with a sling and a stone. Pedagogue: ,
Wha was David? Boy: The son ot Jesse.
Pedagogue: Wha was Jesse? Boy: The
Flower of Dmublane.
i -
. Why is a dandy like a mushroom? Because
. i he’s a regular saphead, and his waste is re-
1 markably slender; his growth is exceedingly
rapid, and his top is uncommonly tender.
, Cox. —Why is a dog’s tail like the heart of*
tree? Because it is fa- he*t from the bark.
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY. APRIL I. 1858.
MOTHS TN CARPETS-A GOOD REMEDY.
An experienced housekeeper says:
“Camphor will not stop the ravages of
moths after they have commenced eating.—
Then they pny no regard to the presence of
camplior. cedar or tobacco, in fact I rather
think they enjoy the latter, if anything else
than humanity can. Nor will the dreaded ami
inconvenient taking up and heating, always
insure sncces*. for 1 tried it faithfully, and
while nailing it down, found several of the ■
worms "alive and kicking" that had remained
under the pile unharmed. 1 conquered them
wholly in this way ; 1 took a coarse crash tow.
el, wrung out of clean water, and spread it
smoothly on the carpet, then ironed it dry
with a good hot iron, repeating the operation
on all suspected places, and those least used.
It doe* not injure the pile or color of the car
pet. in the least, and it is not necessary to pre**
hard, heat and steein being the agents; and
tliey do the work effectually on worms and
eggs; then camphor will doubtless prevent fu
ture depredations of the millers,"
Belladonna asdSuari.et Fever.—The u*c
of Belladonna us a preventive of scarlet fever,
has been follow ed with great success on the
continent of Europe and elsewhere. No cof
fee nor vinegar should betaken while using it.
It' any one tells yon it* no use— try it; it can
do no hurt in small quantities anyhow. Th®
best physicians of Europe say it it of Use; and
anything is worth trying to avoid that horri
ble scourge scarlet fever, now once more upon
its rounds through the country.
Go rr Bodts—Jjafmaraf in the Shade.— .A
Cincinnati exchange says:
“ Many of the la lies of this city have adopt
ed an article of dre*s so sensible as to deserv :
a commendatory paragraph. We do not speak
of the Haunting ‘ Balmoral.’ with it* mysteries
of scarlet ami sable, but simply of high-topped
calf-skin boots, sue’’ as are used by their mas
culine coiigcm-i s. We observed yesterday sev
eral ladies trapping boldly through the muddy
thoroughfares to church, ‘heir dainty little
feet well mid securely encased in the covering
mentioned.”
“lam afraid, dear wife, that, while I am
gone, absence will conquer love." "Oh, nev
er fear, dear husband, the longer you stay away
the better I shall like you."
F. B>. B A 8 Se EV,
-IV V'O/Z.VA)' J 7’ />.! ir.
l>awM(>n 9 Ternj/I <’o», (.a,?.
\ IJULL J’niKtice iu the i - »niir> Ctnnrt’*s : Ter
rvl) Sup-i i.>r Court, St ndny iij .larch aii<l
September.
Early Superior Court, Monday in sart!j and
September.
Clay Superior 441; Monday it; ilurcb and
September.
Stewart Sit’H.rJur Court,-d JJimciny iq April an-1
October.
Randplnh Superior Court, Ist Monday in and
November.
Calhoun Superior Court. 4th Mpnc’j.y iu Mty and
November.
Lee Superior Court, 4th Monday iy Mat«h at.d
SiptrHibtr.
I),*- 17. tsW. ly.
Hrs. fiowlaiid
1 ' now<»; enru FALLnnd WIN-
I ( / ‘.A,
of ail the Fiub‘ l> n.4ble >t\;<•* «>i - 'ji: < ' •
BouneU. Head iv r .
Feather*, Flowem. C loaks, V J
and Silk Eveuiux r
< rino in< -. Wire < L
Brai U, Stella Shau ls aud M
feMUirfc* •
All of which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms for Cash. Country Milliners supplied witn
Bonnets l»v the Case or Dozen.
All orders promptly attended to in Millinery or
Dress Making. __ __ _ » <>v
' MARBLE WORKS.
.1. B. ABTOI’E,
M AN’I’FACTI KEB of and Dealer in Foreign and
Domestic Marble, Mfniuirunt-f, S' 'ds,
Mantes, j-'ttrhitun Slabs, <!•■.. has removed the Mar
hie Works from Cotton Avenue, to the corner of d
and Plumb Street, a short distance South of Hurtle
mau 4 Sharks’Warehouse oct 1 v
PLAN TA Tl(>x It lU S.\:.r..
rfMIE Plantation near Americus formerly owned hv
1 T. L. Holt—containing ‘>o7 acres. If is finely
situateti, in good state of repair, with the necessary
buildings. &c. Terms.—Ono-third cash, one-third
one year, one-third two years, with interest. Apnh
to T* M. Furlow, Americus, or to the undei signed ut
Macon. .JAMES W. GKIFHX
Macon, Dec. 3rd 1857.
Citv papers copv,
TO THE I’l BLK .
r r'HE subseril»er in order to reduce hi* stock i f
1 CLOTHING, will sell from nuw until the first of
Januai v at
R E D U C E I> P R I C E S !
His stoek is large and entirely new. and embrace'
everything usually kept in ft First Class Clothing
Store. He invites the public to give hun a call and
examine for theuwclves. E. WINSIIJP.
1 nov gi> ■
Shii’tw ! Sihiri** !
*■ /\ DOZ. Linv i Bosoiu and Mars* :.let Shirts, for
3V sale cheap by E. WJNSHIP.
nor 2’i
IMA <>VEK COATS,of every .style anti va-
H »t I for salecheap by E. WIN’SIIIP.
i nov 2*» '
IHAVE~on hand u large lot ofcheap but strong
clothing fur servant’s wear, that I will dispose of
at’very low rates. E. WINSIIIP.
U»'V _’*
FINE ART GALLERY.
TRIANGTI.AR BLOCK. MACON, GA.
I^HOTOGR \PHS life size, at price.', very libpral,
colored by the best Artist in the country.
| brotypes, >terreoncopes and Daguet rc<»type>, cheat -
er than ci er before. For only one dollar you can ob
tain as this splendid Gallery a good likeness tn a n/nt
case ; and it is the only Gallery in Maeou where good
pictures aie taken at i/nr pneps. Every picture war
ranted to please, anti to be as good as can be obtain- .
h. (. HODGKINS & SON,
Macon, Ga.,
zw in, and JfdiiufMturi m <>f,
COSTING ARTICLES ALGNE.
Even' description of
GrTTSTS,
RIFLES, PISTOLS. EISII INC TAC I
RLE, ('('TLEKY, WALK-
ING STICKS, Ac.
♦HE public generally are invited to call and exam
ine as great a variety as can be found iu any house in
the Southern States. _ nov !
THE NinV VGI.I )IES OF IM \( KWOOD
AND THE FOUR BRITISH REVIEWS.
COMMENCE AS FOLLOWS 1
The NORTH BRITISH, )
EDINBURGH.
“ I.ONDON QUAR., >Jauuarv, 1856.
“ WESTMINISTER, i
and BLACKWOOD. J
1 SmacßirriON Peices. —Blackwood or any of
I the Reviews. $3 a year. Blackwood and one Review
i —or any twu Reviews, s.*». Tne four Reviews,
1 Blackwood and the four Reviews, $lO.
I Postage (which should be paid quarterly in
advance on the four Reviews and Blackwood to any
Post Office in the United States, only *0 certs a year.
■ Namely : 14 cents a vear au each Review, ani 24 eta.
a year on Blackwood.
Address, L. SCOTT A CO.. Publishers,
i I M Gold Street, earner of Fulton. N Y.
I l«n U
LElllL VOTKES.
8188 I’OSTPOMJtNALf’.
\ \ ’ ILL be sold on thu first Tuesday in April next,
1 v before the court Irmse d‘M»r in the city of Ma .
con, Bibb county, between the legal hours of sale the
following property, to wit:
Fiftv acres of laud, th * snmu being a part of the |
Wv*t half of lot No. 2'7 in the 'th District ofurig 1
inally Monroe, now Bibb county; I’vitid <>n as the :
property of William . Haward, to. satisfy one ii
f;u from Bibb Inferior Court, infcvor of Arthur Fos- I
•ter vs. Wm. Y. Howard. I*rop to rtv pointed out bv ;
Defendant. T H. W. RAILkY, D. HLeriff. ’ :
apt il 4
Blim SHERIFF SkLK.
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in April next, i
V ▼ before the court house <|.*.>r in the city of Ma
con, Bibbcouuty, Iwtwocn the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
Lot No. square fronting on Fifth street in the :
City of Macon, Bibb cm’nty. < ivorgia; levied on us
the uro|H‘rty of -Inhii ~ .•nrm - to two ti fas
from Bi I»b Superior Court iu favor oi Logon A Meara
vs. John Kearnes.
Mi -<’h I T. W BRANTLY. Sh ts.
CR AW FORI) SHERI! F SILIS.
A A 7" 1 LL be sold, before the Court House door in the
> ▼ town of Knoxville, Crawford conn’y, on lhe
first Tuesdav in April. ISUk, between the legal hours ,
of sale, the (flowing property, to wit:
One hay mare mule amt one bay horse mule, and a •
two horse wagon and harness ; levied on as the prop- [
erty of Jame L. Merrit to atisfv a fi fa from t raw
ford Inferior Court in favor of Asher Ayers vs. the
said Merrit. Property pointed out by Goo. W. Nor
man. plaintiff's Attorney.
mar 4 MORGAN IIANUOCK. Sheriff, |
BIBBSHERIFF HALE*
A A ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in April, '
v t before the court house doer in Mauon, •
aud within the legal hours of sale, the following prop
ertv. to-wit:
One negro mnn by the name of Gabriol, about thir
ty years of age aud of dark complexion ; levied on as ;
the propertv of Robert R. Gilbert, to t>atisf\ a fi fa ;
frot<Bibb Interior Court in favor of A. .M. Smith vs
Boht-rt R. Gilbert. Property pointed oqt by A. M-
Smith.
Also, at the same lira* end place, fraction lot bf !
land No.in the 4tb district originally Houston
now Bibb county ; kvie I on as the property of Rich
aril B. Riiienbv.rry l> satisfy a ti fa from Bibb Supt- ,
riur (.'ourt in favor of Samuel Robinson and wife vs.
Richard B. Ritteub-’rry. Property pointed out by
dele lidani.
A Iso. at the *>fn£ timn ami place, one hundred acres
of laud, more or loss, it being part of i|p* lot whereon
Warren Amerson, deceased, th ed, adiuming the lands
<jf Thomas Bagby, Win. Fieetaan and others, on the
left <•! the public road fr<m> Macon to Knoxville, about
*• miles from the City «u* Mac »n : levied ou as the
proper* -of Asa Sumeriiu to ►arisfran fa from Bibb
Inferior Court in favor of Uhai its E. Moure vs. said
Asu -unjerlin.* Property pointe 1 out by defendant.
in <r 4 Lie G. JEFFERS. Dcp. Sheriff.
PI LASKI SI3RTGAGE SALE.
A AT fLL be sol-J before the court house door in
v v Hawkitisviih*. Pulaski county, within rhe 1c
gal iitnirs of s;tk, on the first Tuesday in May next :
the fullttwing property, to-wit:
One hou*e ami lot in the town of Hawkinsville, 1
iMitnlar and Jitter not know n, out lying on the South '
side of Coimio’rce street an i known as the stone build
ing formerly owned bv Joeph A Burch, and sold to
A..J. Tarver, and bv h. r> sold to Wm. D. (Atom, ami
by < tg ini sold to Eli Shivers, anil lo* of land number
sixteen, in the Bth district « f originally Dooly now* 1
Pulaski county, and *h? half of lot number tw » bun
drvd and fimiv'-fiuir, and the ha i of lot number tv»i’
liuadre ! and forty five, hotii ip th', fifth of
or.irir.nUv Dooly now Pulaski county ; levied tin a*,
the proru.Ttv of F.i S net rs io satisfy one mortgage
l. ? iu fa. tof Adam W Melt v Eli* Shiv < rs.
;: t !.r.s bumbr y. sheriff.
' ' ••*! the snmeti* -rul ph, e. six hundred ftrres
■ . . • 1. num bet ’ not k:io vn. hui known .-s the John
. !iui;h!.*!i piac- . iv,’;/ > i Big C c-‘k. "line/ iiu .
..Vfi* r f Morns Kjf ’ W ■:» ith di-tr... . t Puiasici
1,. v. .
h» - • i' • ,ive li fas - ut.* Ij. <»m Piiiaski Superior ami
li.f 'i . < uirt . •m 11 *r of Vi'. W. Ilurroll, <«<<•
intax*>r < f A. ■; T. G;r •, one in f.tvnr of Daniel -
Ra v i>. on” in ia rof Willruu 11. Walker, uno in fa
vor »f all vs. (’liuilvs Love, one io favor of Moses* :
Guvtuu vs. Chartea Love and 11. A. Love.
Ah v. a’ the < me time and place, one negro woman
num* I Hi .nah; h vie.l <»u n« the property of John .
Love tu f.ilsfy one ti fa in favor of John CocLrqn.
Also, at the same time a id place, one negro boy '
named Hardy; hue I ->:i as tn * property of Jacob
l»v k- sto satisfy one ti fa issued from Pulaski Inferior
Court in favm 'of Allen B. McArthy vs. G. B. Wil
li?uus and Jaccb
PULASKI APRILSkLES.
A A ’ ILL beNuld on the first Tuesday in April next,
v V before the court hou.-c d.mr in Hawkinsville,
I'uiaski county, within the legal hoprs of sjdc, the
following pnqieitv, to-wit :
The Hawkinsville Hotel ami the Stables, together
with al! the appurtenances b 1-mging to said Hotel,
levied on as the property <if \V. B. Daniels, tq sati&fv
four ti fas, two issued fnmi Pnlaski Superior Court,
one in favor of M. A T. Grace vs. A. ,1. Turner amj
V» B. Daniels, security, one in favor of Clark A
Phillips v». W. B. Daniuls; two frmn Pulas i Infe
rior Coprt. one in favor of Dean Elbert vs. \V B.
Daniels, one in favor of George J. Smith vs. V/.
Daniels.
Also, at the same ting: nnd place, qne house qqd lot
in the nof Hawkinsville, numbei not known, but
known the hou-e unt| lot now occupied by Daniel
M. McUabp. and the stables attached to sait| house,
with all the appurtenance* thereto belonging, and
one pided horse, two mule* and a two horse wagon,
and one buggy and harno.s; all levied on as the
property <if Daniel M. McCabe to satisfy three fi fas
issued from Pulaski Superior ami Interior (*ourt>,
m. in favor of John ,I . Sparrow vs. Darnel M. Me- I
Cube and John 11. Oakley, one in farqr of Thqmas C.
Dempsey v*. Hart A McCabe, one in favor of fieorgc
y. Rogers A Son vs. Hart A McCabe.
A’; . al the same time and place, one hundred
b I'hels of corn, mure ur ios. ami one yoke of oxen
and ox cart, one buggy ami harness; all Levied on as
the property of A. B. Coodv to satisfy one Superior i
Court ti fa in favor of M. A T. Grace vs. A. B. Coody.
Also, at the same time and plat , lot of hind No. 5?,
icing in the *>th district of Pulaski county ; levied on
us the property of Robert L. Edwards to satisfy one i
li fa from Elbert Inferior Court in favor of the Cen
tral Bank ”f Gem gia, v-*. Joseph T. Edwards, Robert
L. Edwards and John F. Edwards.
Also, at the same tuqe and place, lot of land num
ber not known, but known a< the lo* n i which Roland
Williams now lives in the l .«th district of Pula<ki
cHtiiiiy ; lev id on a* the property of Roland Wil
liams. t<» satisfy four fi fas. one in favor of Darling
Swerciig ti. one m favor of M. A T. Grace, one in fa
vor of J. Phillips A* Co., one in favor of Daniel Rawls,
uil vs. Roland U’il!i;i:;i-.
Also, r,t the -atne time and place, lot of land, num
ber not krit-MU, but known us the lot on which Darnel
J. Witt now livt s. jntiie fourth district of Pulaski
county ; levied on the property of Daniel J. Witt to
satisfy two fi fas from Pulaski Superior Court, one in
favor of Thomas Alexandria, one in favor of Daniel
Ran ls.j both vs. Daniel J. Witt.
Al*o. at the same time and place, lot of land uutn
. h<;r not knowu t butknuwn as the lot on which Jesse
Wade now lives, in the i_*i I district us Pulaski coun- )
ty ; Levied on as the prop Tty of Jesse Wade to satis
fy one fi fa in favurot J t .sun Lamb vs. Jesse Wade.
Al.s«», at th.’ same time m I place, the South half of
lot of land number one in. 1 ed and lifieeu. coutaiu- ■
: ing one hundred acres, in >rc or less, lying in the Sth
j district of Pulaski c *nniy ; levied on as the property
of Elizabeth Lovett t ’sat isfv one Superior ( .‘ourt ti
fa in favor of Alexander Stuart va. Elizabeth Lovett.
Also, one jyirrel mare; !<*' ied on as the property of
i George D. Grinstead W tat is fy two fi fas, one in fa vur of
M. A T. Grace and one iu favor of Ryan A Fort, both
vs. George D. Grinstead.
AI >o t hfty acres of land, ntimlier not known, but'
• know n as the land whereon Reuben Williams now
! livc<, lying in the Sth district of Pulaski county, and
lev 1 mWt* the propffty of Reuben Williams, to sat
two Justice Court hf.i' in favor of Lathrop, Man
ning A Co. vs. Reuben William.*? Levied and return
ed to me by Willington Connor, constable.
MILES BEMBKY, Sheriff
mar I i
PI LASKisIIERIFF SALE.
A 1 *■ I ]A. be -old on the first Tuesday in April next,
\ » before the C' Tft House door, in Hawkinsville
• Pulaski county within the legal hours of salp the fol
lowing property t* ’»it: One lot of land No. 53, in
the eighth dist. of I’a’ask*. levied on as the pro,perty
‘ of Miles Hanoi, to >at;sfy a fi fa issued out ot the Su
perior Court of Mid county, in favor of Sarah A Reay,
AUin'x, v». Miles Mattel. Also eight hundred acre*
of land No. not knuwu, levied on us the property of
William Shaunoß. to satisfy uue fi fa issued out of
• the Superior Court of Irwiu county in favor of Wil
| ham Brown, known as the place whereon he uow lives.
Also one hundred acre* of land No. not known, levied
i on as the property of Oliver Jooeo,to satisfy one ti fa is-
I sued uot of the Superior Court of Bulaski county, in
' favor of Clark A Phillip* known as the place wiwreon
’ he now hves. EDMOND A. POLLOCK.
Feb Mfh, 1658 td Dep Sheriff
8188 SHERIFF’S SALE.
't'Y' r If,L be sold on the first Tuesday in .March next,
v V before thecourt house door, in the City of Ma
con, Bibb county, between the legal hours of aulr, lhe
i foMowing property, to-wit:
A negro man by the name of Daniel, Bhout 30 years ■
<>f age; levied on us the property of Francis M. i
Hnghce, alias Francis M. \\ ilcox, to satisfy a fi fa
from Bibb Inferior Court, in favor of A. P. Powers 1
vs said Francis M Hughes alias Francis M. Wilcox. '
' Propertv pointed out bv Defendant.
jan T. W. BRANTLY, Sheriff.
Above sale postponed to the first Tuesday in April ,
r* \t march 4
NOi l< E TO DEBTORS WO < RF.DI
FORS.
i LL t<» the estate of Mrs. Sarah ■
- Q. Fluker, late of Bibb oonnty deceased, are
herebx requested to make immediate payment tv 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 Hh.
C RAWFORD POSTPONED aIiEKHF
SALE.
IV ILL be sold before the Court llupseduQr iu the
V y tow nos Knoxville Crawford pounty, on tin
first Tuesday in April 185 K, between the legal hours
of sale, the /oilow ing property, to wit:
Ono negro woman, named Eliza, tw.-ntv-tbreeyears
l old, and one boy, Leander, four wars old. Levied on
■ as the property us James W. Rubison, to satisfy a
ii. fa. from Crawford Inferior Coart in fa\or of*Levi
B. Smith ynd Thotnas J. Sheppard, for the use of An
drew J. < loud rs Robison. Principal, nnd
Ewell Webb, Security MORGAN HANCOCK,
; mar 4 Sheriff.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI-
TORS.
4 LL poisons indebted (*• Henry G. Ross, late ot •
1 71. Bibb conntv deceased, arc requested to make '
immediatu payment to the undersigned, and all those !
having clahns upon his estate lu present |theni duly ;
attested in tonus of the law.
A. B. ROSS, Adm’r.
March 11 th. mfi-tf
Gi.; •'{(.» A < raw ford < ’oicit >.
WherCa.-, William Lockett applies to me fur let
ters of dismis-ion from tin- Guardianship of Benjfl
! min <jr. Lockett, Sarah A. Lockett, James Lockett ami
>ok>mon Luckett, children of James Luckett, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persuns
, interested, to be end appear at my office witnin the
time prescribed by law, and show cause if any they :
lihvc. why said letters diamissory should not be |
granted.
Given under my hand at office Feb’ry 11th 1853. I
JAMES J. RAY,Ordinary
DORc.i \ ( rawford < •mty*
Whereas, WilMum Lockett mid Rebecca Lock
ett. Administrator, and Administratrix on the estate '
of James Lockett deceased, apply to me for letters ut i
dismission from aaid estate.
These are therefore to cite ami admonish all and
singular the heirs and ct editors of said estate to be
unu appear al my office within the time prescribed
by law . and Uio'w cause if any they have, why said |
letters disinissorv should not fx- granted.
(iiven under my hand at mv office 11 Feb’ry 1858.
fob xviii ’ J A MkS J. RAY, Ordinary, i
( I UHH ‘i N-s g VLi .
/~1 EORGIA, 8188 COUNTY- Will be sold before ,
IT the Court Hou* -e door iu Bibb county, un the
* first Tiic«day in April next, by virtue ofan order from i
the Honorable the Ordinary of Bibb county, Land'
Warrant number 29,W* (iwenty-mm, thousand uin<* '
hundred and thirt)-eight. ■ issued to William Tavlor *
aud tor eighty acres. >old as »he propetv ot William
J. Taylor, James W. Taylo, nd Henrietta Tjtylur, |
minor children of William T v or. deceased.
ELIZ Al CH K. TAYLJR,
f. hxv Li-; J Gua tin of said uiiqurs.
L'Jk I’Jh I
i; \E< I T’OR'NN A LE.
il ILL b< sold <<n the i rst Tuesday in May next, i
\ v l»ft <re the Court Il- ’-se <|uer in Mie •hi, Bibb
countv, p.’'’t’*vp(,n the usucl hours of sale, fractional ,
lots < t i.; I Nos. i->i’ anti 1 ?.♦ in the 7th district of o- s
riginaliv BM-lwin. then Tw igu . nop Bibb county.
Containing four humlrcl ami two acres first quality i
swamp hind on the (Jumulgee River, almut seven (7 ,
miles tn bin Mac-m. .Slid as the prupertv of George (
R. <’la’ton, dec’d of Bahhvin c >pnty- Terms, half j
ca-si , ilit! bulaucetwelve muntin
I’. A. CLAYTON, Executor. ■
Macon. _’jd Feb’rv l<s—t<is
JOSEPH ML BOARDMAN.
W ASHIXGTO\ BLOCK, MVLBERRY ST.
JIACOS.GEOKGIA.
I AW, Medipal. bdiuul, miscellaneous gnd Juvcn
du Books.
Blank Books, Stationery. Draving Paper, Roll Pa- :
per, Wilier < 'lots, Artist.-’ Oil Colors, Boxes of Oil I
mui Wqtrr Colors, Mathematical Instrument*. Matfie- |
malical ami Engineering Boqks, Copying Presses and ;
Books. Writing Dv-k-.. Port Folio*, Pocket Books, 1
(rammon Boards. Writing fluids and Inks of the i
wry bust kinds, Faber s ami Lubin’s Drawing Pen
cils, Steel and Gold Puns, and all the various articles '
usually found in r Book Store.
Also, Agent us th.-Southern Mutual usurance
(oni).ani. 1
TO M ER (’ II A N I S
ANO •
HOUSEKEEPERS.
11l AVE a heavy stock of goods on baud.
aqd 1 will sell for Cash at New York Cfcdt
price* for 2 or 3 months. H
My slock conipri*.«-s a good assortment Din- '-f
ncr ami Tea sett-. White and Gilt China, do. Granite I
all sizas of setts. Granite Ware open to pack from
f.»r m<>rtiiaiit« { Common Ware do.: a large lot Gob- j
lets, Tqmblers, Preserve Dishes. Ac.
Uas’ur*. Plated and Brittania Ware, Table Cutlery
Also, 3.‘» Crates assorted Granite and Comnun
, W’are,
55 Crates assorted f’onnnon Warp.
30 “ “ Granite, to be here in Januarv,
1<«. R. P. McEVOY.’
dec3l-ly
NECiHOES FOR NAU:.
\\ r ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in April next.
> > before the Court Hou- door in Macon, three
prime vuung men. Terms- One third Cash—bid-*
mice payable 25th December next, with good secu
rity T. KING, Ag’t.
Messenger copy 2t mar xviii-nt
Choice Groceries.
JI ST RECEIVED.
i)/I’IHDS. New crop N. O. Sugar,
V7 lUO bbls. Refined Sugar,
2' Bbls. Now Crop. N. <>. Syrup,
1< • Boxes Cie t -t Checf-e,
2 > Kegs and Tubs Goshen Butter,
100 Packages New Crop Raisins,
For sale at verv low figures for cash.
J. B. <k W. A. ROSS.
Dec. 24, 1857—ts
TO PLAMTBRS.
r |''HE subscribers have on hand, a good stock of
1 Osnaburgs, Kerseyßlankets, and coarac Shoes
suitable for the season, als»», a general stock of Gro- .
cei ies which they will sell cheap for Cash or approi
ed credit, at the old stand on tne corner above the
Lanier House C. CAMPBELL k SON.
Macon. October 2’>. 1557.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK.
XTET ASSETS. 'Exclusively Cash,’ Four and a
half M illions of Dollars-
;_ff“ S ured by Bond and Mortgage on Real Es
tate in the City aud State us New York, wprtb over;
iJy.iXMi.uoO.
The entire profits of this Coinnany. ?I.6*'h),o»X’, .
1-t June, l** *7,» are the rty us tii assured.
Wives can injure the hies of their husbands for a I
, sum free from thf claims of his creditors.
Creditors insure the lives of their debtors as a
segnntx fi r tppir claims.
Parties can insure their lives for a sum payable on
thei** attaining the age of 45, SV, 55, or »U) yegrs, and
so make a pro\ iiion for old age, or payable to their
heirs should they die in the interim
A fixed sum can be secuied by oqe pay inept, jrith
power to increase ur decrease the arnuuut deposited,
—renewing the amount assured equitable.
• FKED’K >. WINSTON, President.
Isaac Abbatt, Secreturv.
Smbhfahd Hom ixs, Actuary.
Pamphlets giving every information, and blank
forma for applications, can be had at my office.
. T. R. BLOOM,
| nov 5 Macon Ga.
DR. H. A. METTAUER,
HAVING spent a portion of three successive years
in this city, during which time be baa limited
bis practice almost exclusively to Surgery, now? re
spectfully offers his services to the citizens of Macon
and tbe surrounding country, in all the branches of
bis profession. Office on the >outh-eist corner of Cd
| and Cherry streets, over Asher Arres’ new Grocery
Stere * d*r XI
| lIOBXitT FINPLAT, RR., JAMES N. HXIH.AT, I
ruins. r» pjyDiAi. ’ |
PINDLAYS’
STEAM ENGINE
——_—___—-=—j
ntOff AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
.'ND
(lENEBAI, MACHINE SITOI’,
MACON. GEORGIA.
*'TMIE Proprietors of th:* establishment would rc-
I' speclfwlty ca H a.tenti n •><’ i. »■ i *.>rt jspla
tiug the erection of Mdl-s, tor Numum/ and
GrindiDU, or for any other purpose whatever. The
superiority of the work has been, nnd will be, a suf
ficient guarantee fur an extensive and increasing
nalromige. Our Workshops and superior outfit of |
Tools, Patterns nnd Machinery, afford facilities for
the expedition of work possessed by n<» other e»tab- i
lisbment in the Stale. Our prices and terms will ’
compare favorably with that of any first class North- I
ern establishment. The following cumprwes a list of I
Machinery. Ac., for any portion of which wc will be ,
pleased to receive orders, viz :
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Circu- i
lur Saws, Mill (rearing. Mil! Stones ofbeslipial- 1
ity for Corn and Wheat. Water Wheels, a
great variety. Gin Gear, all sizes,
Iron Railings, tor Cemeteries,
public and private Build
ings. Ac , of Wrought
and
bracing
Strcnatk vith Jh miy of
Sugar Mills and’Syrup Boilers, all mes. Columns for i
Stores. Churches. Ac., Ac.. Gold Mining Aluchine*
ry, with Double and Single acting Force I
and Lift Pumps of any required rite.
Shafting with Turned Puifips. irom
the smallest sire to nine feet Di
ameter, Cotion Press Irons,
Cotton Screws. Mill
Screws and
Bales.
England s Celebrated self-acting Car Couplings, and ‘
other Rail Road Castings. All work w arranted tu be
| equal to the best made elspwherc.
; “Ct K I
D-'V & 1 .
HAVING removed to t|>eir NEW STORE on Mnl- .
berry Street next door to E. L. StrOhecter ;
j A Co. Where they will he pleased to see their old '
i customer*. They would <ay to all wishing goods in •
their line, that they now opening a as
sortment. w hich will be sold at the loirpriest.
Tiiov intend giving their personal attention tu
WATCH REPAIRING. Having been before the
l public in that papacity for 15 and 2< years, the pub
. lie arc able to judge of their merits in tluil way.
JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest no- ,
j tice and btstpfMttihk rn'iDtior, WATCHES, Mag- '
ic and Hunting vases, Gold and hiker Hoddell j
I Watches, fur sale bv
oct 22 DAY A MAUSSENET.
SWJ>S Anchor and Lupine WATCHES, Gold oaaca '
as low us s2u each, lor sale bv
I oct 2.’ DAY ‘A M.MLSSENET._ '
r | 5 HE celebrated American WATCHES, fnr vale bv
! < DAY A MAUSSENET. ’ |
I\I.\MONpS, Opal. Ruby, Garnet, Topuze, Peari I
/ and solid gold finger Kings of all style* and
t prices. For sale bv
oct 17 _2 DAV A !
\ LARGE as-prtmunt of Tab, Vest, Chatalain
and Guard chains of ail stvles and prices.
DA •: A MAI SEN ’• r
\ LARGE a w.mont of silver ami plated ware
! tb »v fe* .1 DAY £M A USS L VET.
(I I - (
.t 3 :/.!< •.. Guitar*. V ujocs, Tana ••rinc*-. Bass
Violins, Aceordeojis, l.cst Italian String. Ac , Ac. i
• Fur sale by oct 2r’ DAY A MAUSSENET.
4 i. \i.Gi: <.f i’VNc\na>o'iis7j<iys, 1
. V Ac., far sale hv DAY A MACSSENET
oct 22
( (LOCKS us every description, for sale bv
./ _oct:-2 ' DAY A MAUSSENET. J
\ I '■ 1
, J \ txt CUTLERk , for sale bv
oct DAV A MAUSSENET.
"i: \i.r ) :vi:.
DKS. LEBKI'N A IM I I ON,
0 C I 1. Isl ri AN D A I KIS 18.
I\R. LEBRUN offer* to those suffering from deaf-
/ nesshia hj'iJlihf aural remedies, which have I
i been successful m nearly three thousand cases of con- i
firim-d dcafm <» These remedies have be«u pro- .
: nounced bv Drs. Khramor, of Berlin, and Deleuu, of
Paris, and Curtis Pilcher, of London, as the must
w underfill ever applied fur diseases of internal and
I middle ear. They comprise different courses for the |
; various diseases that ati’ect tbe external aud middle
ear. Dr. Lebrun warrant* a run tn t. try catu, when
i the car is perfect in its formation. Be has eighteen
certificates from tho»e who had been drnffrom id/uh- ;
! .»y, whoae hearing i* now completely restored, and they
I are now enabled to learn the language'. Uvertwen- <
t \ -sevaa huudi ed cases of deafness have been success
fully treated by him. Certificates to that effect may
be seen on application.
hi all cases of deafness arising from inflammation, ,
thickening, or even perforation of ibe "tnembrana
tympani, usually called the ‘drum’; inflammation us
I liiucus membrane of the tympanum and cnstjrhein
tube, w irh accumulation of min us; nervous atipclions,
polypus grow th*. Ac., or when the disease can be i
• traced to scarlot. typhus, billions or intermittent fe
ver. colds, lhe u&e of quinine or mercurial medicines, .
gatherings in tbe ears of childhopd, Ac., the sense *
can. m nearly every instance, be restored. When a ;
I want of aecrttiou is apparent, tbe •‘Auditory canal,” ,
b< ingdrv and scaly : w hen the deafness is uccompa* I
nn'd with noise* iu the ear, like rustling of leaves, :
: chirping of insects, falling water, ringing of bells,
pufaationsi discharge of matter; when in a stooping
. position a sensation is frit as ifarush or blood to the i
head hail taken place ; w hen the hearing is perfectly I
acute where there is much noise, or leas acute in dull, f
elondv weuthi r, or when c«»ld bus been taken, the
; course pnr-ir I by Dr. Lebrun D considered infallible. ‘
Dr. DUFTON, the only practitioneroin the United i
I Stub's w ho practices the new, painless, and success
ful method iu treating all diseases to which the Eye ■
‘ is subject, w here every other means have failed to .
afford relief, he asks from such a fair and impartial ;
trial. Patient* sending a few particular* us their care,
can have remediu* sent toanv part.
Testiiuuny.
"We the undesigned, practitioners of medicine in ■
the* city of New York, bav ing had occasion to witness I
I the practice of Drs. Lebrun and Dutton, in diseases :
I us the Ear and Eye, laying aside all professional j«il
ouss and prejudice, freely admit the course pursued
by ihum iu tieating of those deliuute organs, ,
■ from the nnparallded success which has attended it, ’
is well worthy the attention ofour professional breth- (
ren throughout the United States. Their system us j
treating dL* asp* of the middle and internal* ear, Ity 1
the “medicate*! vapors,” particularly in chron- ;
i ic and complicated case*, forms a iww era in tbo I
prac’iceof aural surgery, and fills up a void which
has long b<-en felt by the general practitioner. Tn dis
eases ul the e; e, they seldom require to resort to an
operation. As skillful Auristsand Oculist*, and en- ‘
thusiasticallv devoted to tbeir profession, wc cordial
ly recommend them tu such as may require their aid.”
Signed, K. Mott. M. D.
(•xoalraS. Grankn, M. D.
Horack Winslow, M. D.
C. DxLravx, M. D.
Allstox B. Fraki'is. M. D. j
T. V. Van Burks, M. D.
Bbdford Dorfmi 4. M. D
New York, August 7,
; Students wishing to perfect tbems&lves in this
branch of medical science, will find «n opportunity
Ly joining tbe class, at the Eva ut t d Ear Infirmary of j
I»r. Deiacy Leßrua, Union Place. CRniques, every }
Tm-'day ami Friday afternoons, from 1 tu 8 o’clock, ;
Suring Medical College terms.
TEI>MS. —Five Dollars Consultation fee. Ten dol-!
j |ara to be paid when the bearing is restored to its •
»:>rigiual acuteness. Address. Drs.
J. DELACY LEBRUN A DUFTON, ‘
Union Place, New York City.
N. B.—A treatise ou tbe nature aud treatment of
deafiiesK and diseases of the ear, with the treatment I
of the deaf and dumb. Price Uue Dollar.
letters must be registered by the Post
Master. Registered letters are at our risk—please
bear this in mind. Correspondents must enclose
Postage for return answer, the new postage law re- 1
qutring prepayment of letters.
Dec. 24. 1857—ts.
REMo'YaE —— I
r pilE subscriber has removed to tbe corner store in
JL “ Washington Block,” (new Building,) or in other
f words, “tbe Old Washington Hail Corner,” where be
will l>e pleased to see bi« friends and customers as
usual J M. BOARDMAN.
*l*»v 28
NUMBER 24.
| SADDLERY & HARDWABE.
THE undersigned would retspoctfeJßr in
vitc the attention ofbisfriends and cub
. turners, and the trade, to Lis large stopk of
: LEATHER AND IU BBER BELTING 1 ,
Double and Single llaniesa, Saddles,
Bridles. Bits and Spurs, of the
best make and latest
style.
I Also, prepared tn do job work at the shortest no
tice, aud in workmanlike manner, and as low a*
any House in tb«* city. Call and see at hi* new Slorb
i nexttotho Mannfactures’ Bank, and opposite Ros*’
New Ruildjng. JOHN CLEGHORN.
; oct !(♦
_ UT.
TT'RQM this date we a ball adapt as near a* poonible
1 the CASH SYSTEM. We are compelled to do it.
From this date ail article* nill be priced AS CASH.
Where credits are given / which will only be given to
those who have paid us promptly; an addition will b*
made to till'piie«‘named according to th* titne de
sired bv Urn purchaser.
HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN.
Macon. Jan. L jan 7
I LIKELY NEGROES now on hand for talc, for
♦)V bills of the Manufacturer’s Bank or oilier cur
rent funds. WILSON C. HARDY.
’ oct 2*‘
ISAAC UaYLKS, J. 8. WOODWARD.
SALE & LIVERY STABLE.
nA Y DEN ft WIiODW ADD are now pre
•pnrc<l V< furnish thpir friends and th
unblic gem rally, w ith good safe Homa
new a> w ell as tasty Buggies. ('arriages. Ac. z
’ in complete order at the shortest notice.
I Tliey are deiermincd to give satisfaction, if atriet
personal attention, to buxine**, and reasonable cash
prices will i iiabh them to do so.
I Horses fed and kept by the day, week or
month. Drove btoek also accommodated at reaaon-
I ble prices. Mulberry Street, next to Lottery Office,
. Mtcon, Ga.
Oct In ~ t
ISA7tCS’'SALOON,
()□ Cherry Street, near Ralston’s New Mail,
MACON, GEORGIA.
1 TF you are fond ot good katinu and drifkixo —if
1 you want to find all the delicacies of the seaaon—
a comfortable breakfast—an excellent lunch—a sub
stantial dinner -a tir-t-rate supper, or anything else
, in that line, you can’t be better suited than at I»aac'|
: Csi-LnRATED Saloon.
At this far-famed establishment, S tram Gift* and
Rehiduts can have whatever they call (or, served up
' at moderate charges, in the b*st sty fa and by th*
j most, attentive waiters, st any hour from early in th*
morning until fate at night.
Look at In* Bill of Fare, find choose for yourself:
OYSTERS
From New York. Savannah and Brunswick, in tb*
shell or by tbe meaaurp, raw, fried, stewed, in an/
■ wav vou want them
ALSO.
. Shrimps and Crabs,
I ild uf every variety,
\ enison ami Beef Steak*.
Mutton Chops and Veal Cutlet*,
Ham and Egg*.
Deviled Ham and
Deviled Terapiaa,
Mountain Ovstevx,
Turtle Soup,
Ac., <€„ Ae.
Wood t ck. ('.rouse. Mountain Geese, Squirrels,
Wild Duck-'. Fi*h. and anything that an epicure
! wants, can always be had whpn in season.
ISAACS invites th* hi ngry and passing
through Macon, to give him a call, as his LARDER
fa daily supplied with ail the daintim to be
in tin- Sa>aur.ah and New York market*, and bi*
BAR furnished wi;h the bv*t es Liqi ob*. Hsgaiu and
other acwinpanimrutv.
Confcutioneries aad Fruit.
ISAAC'S also keep* constantly un band a good a*-
sortment of
j CONFM TIONrRIJKS,
Orangks,
Apr les,
BaKAMj**,
4 INfiAPPI.IL>.
Various description* of Nun,
Cakis. Ae.
All of which can be purchased at low price* for CWK
Be sure and call at
THS ISAACS BO I St,
ISAACS’ res’, acrant,
CnfcRRT SiRfiRT. NEAR KaLSTO.M'* KSW HaXL,
MactAfi, Georgia.
oct 17
1 XtedkißMliro
BAL HE BE VIE,
OR
Balsam of Life.
urranted to be strictly a Vegetable Prepentioa.
CARErt LLT AND ACCI RATXLT PRBPARXD FROM TWX OtlO*
INAL RECIPK 01 DR. LELEJVBK.
THIS valuable preparation has been in use for
nearly u century in Europe and lhe Weat India
I'lunds, and sup a shorter period in these United
States, with rhe most satisfactorv result*. No medi
cine wob ever ppm pounded which ba* a more univer
sal application than this. Fur the permanent cured
all diseases arising from a disordered Liver, Stomach
. or Intestines, speh as Liver Cumplaint, Jaundice,
Dyspepsia, Nausea, Constipation, Ic., this remedy
bar never been excelled. For diseases of the nerrou*
svatc.m, Sick Headache, Nervous Debility, Ac. In
rhe numerous affecliuus peculiar to females, thi*
medicine is a perfect balm. The proprietor ban hun
t dred* of testimonials from gentlemen and ladies M
* the highest respectability, throughout this State a*
■ to it* vflicftcy. ,
Manufactured by CHARLES Df.LQHMR,
Sumter, S. C.
For sale in Macon bv E T-. STROHECKER A CO..
A. A. MENARD aud FITZGERALD A NOTTING
HAM. QOV ft
SOUTH-WESTEKH klg "
SCHEDULE FOR PASSENUKR TRAIMB.
I EAVE Martin l.? 0, ft. m., and 11’30, a. m.; ar
a rite ip Columbus *.52, a. m., and 6.33, p. m.;
leave Columbus 1.55, a. in., and 4.v0, p. mi j arrive
; iu Macon 8.56. a. m., and l'’,2M., p. in.
fytutvn and Albany.
Leave Macon 1.30, p. m.; arrive in Albany, 3.58, a.
m.; leave Albany 3.4 v, p. tn.; arrive m Macon 10.
p. m.
Accommodation train leaves Macon for Albany
' 7.00, a. m.. Tri weekly; arrive in Albany 4.5 ft, p. m.;
| leave Albany 5.W, a. m.. Tri-weekly; arrive in Ma
con I.4<\ p, m.
Mail Stages to and from Tallahassee. Thomasville
and Baiubndge counect witn regular trains at Al
bany.
Passengers from Columbus and the West for
South-Western Georgia or Florida should take the
4p. in. train, or on Mondays,. Wednesday* and
‘ Fridays the 1.55. a.,m. tram »t Columbus.
Trftin* on South Western Ruad,connect direct with
trains of Central Rail R<«a»i to Savannah aud Augus
trt. Paswnger* for Atlanta and the North-West
*dio«ld take the evening at Albany and eitnr<
t rain from Columbus to avoid detention. Firat class
t Sfeamship* leave Savannah on Wednesday* and Satr,
urdavs fi»r New York. Fare - Cabin ftXft.VQ, Steerage
i,. ■ <-. GEO. W. ADAMS,
Mneon. Nor. 19th. 1?57. Superintendent.
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
: is.^'
N EW A KRANGEMENT.
ON ind after Sunday, Feb the 21st, tbe Paaaen
ger Trains of this Road will be run a* follows •
HKTWEEN SAVaaiCAB \ND MACON.
Ixrave Savannah 1.15, a. ui„ 3, p. m.
Arrive in Macon, 1u.45, a. m., 12.30. a. m.
Leave Mac«m y. 45, a. in., 11.80, p. Bi.
Arrive i* Savanuab 7.15, p. m., £.50, a. m.
BETWKKN SAVANMAII AND ALGrfTA.
Leave Savannah 1.15, a. m., 11.15, a. m.
Arrive iu Augusta V, a. m., 7, p. m.
Leave Augusta 2, a. m., 3.45, p. m.
Arrive in Savannah S.ftO, a. m., 10.55, p. m.
BETWEEN MACON AND ACGrSTA.
Leave Macon 9.45. a. m., 11.84, p. m.
Arrive in Augusta7. p. m., •» a. m.
Leave Augusta, 2, «. m., 3.45, p. xr.
Arrive in Macon, 10.45, a. m., 12.30, i n.
Train.* connect on arrival at Gordon, for
ville and Eatonton, at Mwou with lhe train* of tb«
I South-Western Railroad for Cofumbu* and Albany.
, aud with the Macon A Western Road for Atlabfe.
Passengers leaving Savannah by 1.15, a. m.. V“®
will arrive in Atlanta about 6, p. qj., leaving by tbp
2.45, p. m., train, can arrive in Atlanta, next morpiar
. to breakfast. EMERSON FOOTi
' Savannah, PM. ~ GeuH SM
feh 25
