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VOLUME L The State Press IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY HY E. C. & A. M. ROWLAND. svßscßTPnow: Two Dollars per annum iu advance, or Three Doi- i lars at the end of the vear. ADVERTISING: One Dollar per Square for the first insertion, and Fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal arrangements will be made with those who advertise * bv the year. JOII WORK. Having a new and beantiful supply of job type and j one of Gordon’s celebrated Power Plesses, we are prepared to do any kind of work in this line with 1 neatness, accuracy ami dispatch, at moderate prices. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S SOLILOQUY. nr Mils. P. D. GA«E. I wish I hatl a dozen pairs Os hands, this very minute ; I’d soon put. all the things to rights— The very deuce is in it. Here's a big washing to lie done— One pair of bunds to do it— Sheets, shirts and stockings, contsiand pants How will I e'er get through ill Dinner to get for six, or more. No loaf left o’er for Sunday: And baby cross ns he can live. He’s always so on Monday. And there's the eream, 'tis getting sour. And must forthwith be churning; And here’s Bob. wants a button on— Which way shall 1 be turning? ’Tis time the meat was in the pot. The bread was worked for baking. The clothes were taken from the bolt— O, dear! the baby’s waking! Hush, baby, dear! there, hnsh-h-sh ! I wish he’d sleep a little, Till I could run and get some wood, To hurry up that kettle. Oh, dear! oh, dear! if P—comes home, And finds things in this bother, He’ll just begin and tell me al! About his tidy mother ! How nice her kitchen used to be— Her dinner always ready Exactly when the noon Lell rang— Hush, hush, dear little Fcddy ! Ami then will eeme some hasty word Right out before I’m thinking— They say that hasty words from wives Set sober men to drinking. Now, i<n’t that a great idea, That men should take to sinning, Because a weary, half sick wife, Can’t always smile so winning! When 1 was young I «*• 1 to earn My living without trouble — Jl.id clothes aw l poi kel money, too/ And hours <rt‘leisure double. J never dreamed of Mich a fate. When 1 a la--! was courted— Wife, mother, seamstress, cook, housekeep er. chamber-maid, laundress, dairy woman, and scrub generally, doing the work of six, For the sake of being supported ! BURKS AND HIS HIGHLAND MARY. Tiiv ciri’Uiiistauccs attending the proiliiet'uili <>f the Iblluwuig lilies are thus related by an ■ exchange: .Mrs. Francis <t. llyzcr, of Montpelier, Vt„ is sometimes influenced to write both poetry and prose, purporting to emanate from depart ed spirits. S'io had one day been reading some of those productions to a lady visitor, j who asked her if Robert Hurns (the lady’s fa- ; vorite poet) had ever eommunieated to her. I She replied that she had never been conscious I of his presence, nor win she familiar with his writings. The lady remarked that she hoped he would sometime make known bis presence. . and answer a question she had in her mind. : which question she did not express, A few days subsequently, Mrs. llyzer felt impelled | by spirit influence to pen the following, which, on being shown to the lady, was found to be an appropriate reply to the query she had in lier mind: Fair lady, that I come to you A stranger bard, fit' wool 1 ken. For ye’ve known nought of me, save through The lays I've pour'd through Scotia's glen ; But when 1 speak o’gliding Ayr, O' hawthorn shades mid fragrant ferns, O’Doon. and Highland Mary fair. Mayhap ye'll think o' Robert Burns, I am the lad—and why I'm here, I heard the gudo-dame when she sai<| Slic'd know, in joyous spirit sphere, If Burns was wi’ his M|irv wed. 1 sought to tell her o’ oar joy— Na muckle impress could 1 make—. And lady, I have flown to see Jl ye’d my message to her take, Tell her that when I passed from earth, My angel-lassie, crown’d wi’ flowers, get me wi’ glowing love-lit torch, Ami led me to the nuptial bowers; Hint nil we’d dreiim’i] o wedded bliss. And more was meted to us there— And sweeter was my dearie's kiss Than on the flow’ry banks o' Ayr. Where Jjove's celestial fountains play’d Anil rose-buds burst, and graphs snug, And myrtle twined, our couch to shade, 1 clasp’d the love I’d mourn'd sa lang: And while by angel.harps were play’d The bonnie “bridal serenade,” Though na gown’d priest the kirk-rite said, Burns was wi' Highland Mary wed! There's na destroying death-frost here To nip the hone-buds ere they bloom— The bridal tour is through the spheres— Eternity the “lioney-moon.” Ami now, qty lady, if ye'll bear These words unto the anxious dame, I think 1 can ye so reward, Ye’d ne’er be sorry that 1 came. DREADFUL OUTRAGE UPON AN AMERICAN FAM . ILY IN SYRIA. In a late number of. the London Tiuut ap pears a letter containing the details of an ap palling outrage perpetrated, ns is believed, bv a party of live or six Mohammedans ip the dead of the night upon the family of Mr. Dix on, an American colonist, iu the neighborhood of Jaffa. The family consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, a married daughter mid her husband, Mr. Steinbeck, and three young children. Tbe huslmnd was shot in the right side, and short ly afterwards expired. The father. Mr. Dixon, was severely wounded iu the head by a club,, and otherwise injured by sword cuts. The women, both mother and daughter, were ex posed to the brutal violence of these monsters in human form with an atroacity which recalls the worst horrors of Caw npore, with the only exception of the subsequent massacre of the unhappy victims ■J® IJELIe ■■ IoTkmHL 1 - _________ .. ~~ ’ '■ *■“* • - ————— - • ■ .IM I i. , - . . - ■ - ■ --- - - - - - - _ 1 ! THREE COFFEE BAGS OF HUMAN FLESH. At Now York, on Saturday morning, sonic police officers, patrolling near the beach at the j toot of 20th street, observed three eoiice bags I lying oh the shore just above high mark. | As the bags appeared quite full, the suspicions us the officers were aroused, and tbe bags ta ; ken to the station house. The inspector im- - I mediately proceeded to open them, when, to | his and the bystanders horror, they were found ito bo crammed lull of human flesh. Feet, ' bands, arms, lingers and ears, without number. 1 appL.’u-vd to their astonished sight, as well as flesh cut up into small pieces, actually as tine as mince-meat. How these bags, containing their awful l«>ad. come here, is yet unknown. They Lad no appearance of having been in the water, but evidently had been left upon the beach by those having them in charge, proba- ; bly with the idea that the water might float them off. The Newest Novelty of Palis.—We have < just seen, says Punch, n new crinoline petti coat, which is called La ('rintdine de Leviathan. So large are its proportions that there is great doubt bow the crinoline can be launched. It is said that there is not a drawing room in Eu roj»e extensive enough to hold it. This was a difficulty never contemplated by its fair build ers. Another difficulty, nut less perplexing, is how the daring belle, who takes the com mand of this enormous Leviathan, is to be lift ed in and out of the crinolinean vessel without damaging the surrounding rigging. Nothing but a crane, sOch as is used for shipping horses, will be able to triumph over this dilemma. £-tf"The New York Ac/rs, in giving an ac- , count of the celebration of St. Patrick’s Day in that city, relates the following: “ A queer incident occurred yesterday. An association who took part in the celebration of St. Patrick’s day, arranged with the proprietor i of a neighboring hotel, to have a dinner. All ■ right. Yesterday afternoon came—with it the ; processionists, hungry with walking all day, and, simultaneous with this advent, “tbe din- ; uer.” It icaa a dinner—for any one Wizj ob- I nerved Lent’ Judge us the landlord’s surprise, on being gravely informed by the almost en raged Hibernians, that they did noteat soup, i meat, tec., during Lent! ‘Twas too late to ' remedy matters, and alter eating all the oysters i and fish iu the house, the “Sous id Erin” went away, leaving our worthy saloon keeper biting 1 his nails, and wondering why he did not think I of Lent before ! He is just SD>O out —spent in Washington Market on prime beef fur a din ner in Lent! Won’t forget next time! THE PtlilE MINISTER OF ENGLAND. IMivaril Geuffroy, fourteenth Earl of Derby. 1 is now, for the eeconil time, prime minister of England. He was born in 179!>, educated nt , Eton uud Oxford, and entered the House of J Commons iu 1821. His early fame a< a debat er and statesman win gained under the name ■ of Stanley. His father dying In 1851. he >m ce ded to the family honors and immense wealth. When lie first entered the political iir.ii.i !iea:ti lied liinu-eil’ to the Whig party. ' ami liebl varimi. important posts nmler Whig ndmini-trations. I.nt hi■<-at:'.- .■ilieiiat• dby their j policy in regard to Irish ntfairs, and in eompa- > ny with other distillruisbed statesmen, foriik-i a union with the conservative- under Mr Rob ert I’ve!. A split afterwards occiti ral between Stanley and Peel <>n the subject of tile repeal i of the C >rn laws, and Stanley took the leader ship of thi Protectionists and the reninant of; the Tori-s. Lord Derby is a limn of imignifi <■' ut debating ami oratorical powers im aci om. . plished scholar and a refined gentleman. Since ! the earldom of Shrewsbury became extinct, he ■ is the premier earl of England, and said to be somewhat austere in nsserting the privileges of j his order. It. is doubtful whether bis adininis- : tration can last six mouths, but Tory adiuinis- ' (rations have always dealt more liberally with the United States than Whigs. Z HEEDS OF BUFFALO. A member of Company C. Ist Cavalry, U. S. Army, recently arrived at Fort Leavenworth from an expedition on the Western Plains, ; writes as follows to his father in Springfield, Illinois: “ We had an interesting expedition, but 1 have no time to particularize any of the many interesting scenes and incidents. Sntlice for the present to say tliat we travelled over two thousand miles, mid saw some of the most j splendid, picturesque and beautiful country, ; to be toiind anywhere, and some of the wild est. and most desojate country, outside the great ! desert. Wesaw, chased, killed, cooked and ate, j biiti'alo, elk, antelope, deer, Imres, rabbits, tur- ; keys. Ate. Os buttidowe saw milliont. and very ! near tbe same number of antelopes. For nine i days of oqr travel, we passed through one con- r tinuous herd of buffalo. The whole, country was literally blackened with them, as far as the eye could reach, daily. We had to surround ' our eamp with tires at night, to keep from be- j ing overrun by mighty herds of this wonderfid I animal." A Hale Old Vethan.—Grant Thorburn is a sensible old man. On the 18th inst., he wrote , as follows from New Haven, Connecticut: , “I have lived another year in this falsely I so-called miserable world. I verily believe it is tbe best world, terrestiul, that ever God Al mighty made. 1 have never felt head, heart | nor toothache during the year just gone by; j and this day I enter upon my eiglity-tifty year. I walk without a staff; and eat my food with out brandy of bitters. I never was drunk in my life, and never had a rheumatic pain. I voted three years when Washington was Presi dent. 1 lived twenty-two years under George HI, saw tlie whole reign of George IV, Wil liam VI, and Victoria thus far. 1 was intimate witli Hamilton, Jay, Morris, old Governor Clinton and other prominent actors in the revo lution.” What is to become of Mexico I — Thu Lon don Times says “there is not a statesman who would wish to see Great Britain hamper herself with an inch of Mexican ground. Let the Uni ted States, w lien they are finally prepared for it, enjoy all tlie udvantagis and responsibility of ownership, and onr iiierehants at Live-pool and elsewhere will be quite content with the trade that may spring out of it. The capacity of the Mexican population for appreciating a constitutional rule is not so remarkable that we should volunteer to administer it. DIRECTIONS FOR CARVING How TO CAKVB YOI'HSEI.F A FoHTUNt. —Cut your poor relations and slice away as deeply |as yon cun into the pockets of others. Help I yourself always first, before you think of lielp- I ing anybody else, and help no man that is not | likely to help yon in return. Be careful al>out I forking out, until you have secured as much ■ as. if not more than yon want. How to carre your tray through a crowd.— i Get a chimney-sweep to walk before yon. Hotr to carte younetf a hame. — Fine chisel- I ing will do it, so that your name, in a short I time, will figure very largely in the police re : ports. The hat vay of carting a gooM — Cut him | up finely in tlie presence of hia lady-love. MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1858. LEGAL XOTKES. PL'L.VSKI HAV SALES. II ILL be - 'il on the hi st 1 ui-.ili.v iu Muy ncxti > > i I’ula.ki Cuuuly, w itliiu tlie lega hours of sale, the fol lowing properly to wit: Lot "I laud. No. ISO, lying in tliel -sh district of Pulaski County, levied on as the prnpertv of John C. Avurd, to satisfy one n fa from Crawlord Inferior Court, tn favor of Elijah M. A rare, r s. John C. Avard principal, and William Bergi-s, Endorse r, Also, ut the same time ami pluce, lot ol land. No. i>‘>, lying in the’lst district of Pulaski ('"uuty, levied mi as i up property ut <rieeu B. VVffiianm t*> satisfy thre • Justice Court li fas, twoiu favoruf John I'ubser, and one in favor of John GuM:n>. levied and rcturped to uie by .V. Ja. I’. Giddiua, -njiabte. Also, al the same tiuje an t pkico, lot of land, Nj. ■ not known, hut known a« the 10l on which William ! Warren lived hut year, in the 13th district of Pulaski Count} , lev ic l on as the pr.u i !ty ot Kca>v Coalman to satiny one justice Court ♦! fa in favor of F. Thom as, levied and reiuiuvd to me by John A. Harrell, Countable. Also, m the same time and place, half f lot of land No. 3JI, lying hi the twenty-first district of Pulaski (’ounty, snid hulf being the north half of .-aid lot ol land, and including all tlie improvement marie on • said lot, levied on as the properl» of James IL Jones to sati-fy three justice Court h fils, one in favor of M. ■ I). Gainuer, one in favor of J. M p Giddins, one in favor ot -loaephGraham all vs. •Limes 11. Jones, levied uud returni-d tome by James Al. Buchan, Constable. ■ Also, at the same time and place, one house and lot in the town of 'iawkiusviilc, number not known, but known as the house and lot now occupied bv T. D. L. Ryan, and a negro boy named Adam, levied on as the property of I. D. L. Ryan to satisfy five fi fas issued from I'ulaski >Superior Court, one in favor of Daniel Mathews, Adm’r, one in favor of James Crosw, Adni'r, one iu favor us Henry Ruggles vs. T. D. L. Ryan, one in favor of \\ illiam J. Fountain vs John A. Holder, principal, and Thus. D. L. Ryan, Scct’y, one iu favor us Daniel Young vs Thus. D. L. Evan, and R. F. Delamar. Also, at the same time and place, six hundred acre! 4 of land, inure or le--, numbers nut known, but known as the place on wuich Richard F. Delamar now lives in the twenty-first district of Pulaski County, levied mi as the property ol Riciiar<i F. Deiatnar, to satisfy six li las issued from Pulaski Superior Court, one iu favor of John kail bv his Guardian, John .1, Sparrow; one in fat or of Clark A Phillips; one in favor of Rob ert W. Radford; one in favor of Win. Dvshazo vs. ; Richard F. Delamar; one in favor Elias Einstein vs. i Richard J - . Delamar and James M. Buchan; one in favor of Mathew T. Grace vs R. F, Delamar, maker A ! David Buchan, Endorser. Abo, at the same time and place, four hundred ’ acres of land, more or less, numbers not known, but know n as the place where John (\ Delamar now lives in the twenty first dm. of Pulaski Co., levied on as tbe ’ property of John C. Delamar, tosatipfv two li fas from Pulaski Superior Court one in favor of Sarah A. ! Ray, Adm’r, one in favor of Clark A Phillips vs John C. Delamar. Also, at the same time and place, on. hundred bush els of corn, more or less, ami one yoke of oxen and one old buggy an<| fire hundred pounds of fodder, more or less. All levied on as the propertv of Wil liam G. Wood to satisfy two fi fas, one from Pulaski Inferior Court in favor of M. A T. one from Pulaski Superior Court in favor of James Stephens vs Wnj. G, Wood. Also, at the same time and place, lot of land, num ber not know , but known as the place whereon Elizabeth and Rachel Hall now live in the nineteenth district of Pulaski county ; levied on as the propeitv ot W iUiaiu Stripling, to Katisfv two jiv-tjcfi court ti ♦ius in favor of Robert Higden,’jr., v* William Strip ling. Levied 'in and returned to mu by D, W. Swer engun, constable. Alsu, nt the -..nie time anti piaeo, lot of land num ber ii«it k'i >v»n but known as the 10l un which John Love m-w lives, m the 22ml district of Pula<!;i coun ty : lv» sed un as the property ..f J >hn L w, i . fv one ti fa fr »m Pula Li Su; vrmr court in uvor of John R. Cochran vs. John Love. Also, at tin- same time and place, lot of hind No. not known, but known a- the lot mi w litch Da\ :d Car rett ii’>>< i t * ar. Levied on ie the t»i m-.-rtv of Wm. to . ue li fa fio::/ ; aski S. Mi iur Court in favor of M ler.u AL billau v s Wi.i. T. Faircloth. Also, at the same time and place, cue house and Il >n the oh! town of Hartford, A■». not kn aiiLu' known as tne house and lot Hear w hine the old ji.il u-v.i to >t;»i.'d between the Milled'/evHle ami the low er riv yr ruad. Levied mi tlie property of T. F. King > sati-ly a ti fatrmn Pulaski Suyei m: Court in tavuruf David Sands vs T. F. King ami’ Jno. v Tipper. apri MILES BEMBRV, Sheriff. PI LANKI MORTGAGE >AL'L 1 A T ILL be sold before the court house door in > » Hawkinsville, Pulaski county, within the le gal liours 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 know n. out lying on tlie South side of Commerce street and known as the stone build ing formerly owned by Joseph A. Burch, ami sold to A..1. 1 arver, and bv him sold to Wm. D. Odom, and by Odom sold to Eli Shivers, and lot of land number sixteen, in tbe bth district of originally Dooly now Pulaski county, and the half of lut number two hun dred am! forty-four, and the half of lot number two hutidre'l am! forty-live, botli in the fifth district, of originally Dooly now Pulaski county ; levied on as the property of Eli Shivers to satisfy one mortgage ti la in fa* or of Adam W. Bell vs. Ell Shivers. Also, ut the same time and place, six hundred acres of land, numbers not known, but known us the John J. Hamilton place, lyingon Big (’reek, adjoining the lands of Morns Pollock, in the 4th district of Pulaski county; levied on as the property of Charles Love, tn satisfy five ti fas issued from Pulaski Superior and Inferior Courts, one in favor of W. W. Harrell, one iu favor of M. A T. Grace, one in favor us Daniel Rawls, one in favor of William R. Walker, one in fa vor of all vs. Charles Love, one in favor of Moses Guyton vs. Charles Love and R. A. Love. Also, nt the same time and place, one negro woman named Hannah; levied on as the property of John Luvc to satisfy one ti fa in fav or of John Cuchran. Also, nt the same time and place, one negro boy named Hardy; levied on as the property of Jacob Dy kes to satisfy one li fa issued from Pulaski Inferior Court in favor of Allen B. McArtby vs. G. B. Wil liams and Jacob Dykes. MILES BEMBRY, Sheriff. iflBH .MORTGAGE MALES. \ \ T ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in June uext, I > before the court house door, iu the City ot Ma con, that tract or parcel of Land situate, lying and being in the city of Macon, county of Bibb, and State of Georgia, being according to the plan ol said City, a part of lot number four (41, in square number sev enteen (17 . and being that portion ot said lot inclu ded within the following bounds, to-w iti:—commenc ing at a point on Fourth Street, i thirty-five feet from the alley and running along said Fourth Street; one hundred and five feet, thence running in a direct line unehuudre I and live feet to therearufaaid lot, thence one hundred and tivyteel along the back of said lot to wards thealleyaforesaid,and thence running in a direct line uny hundred and live feet to the starting point on Fourth Street, so us to include the Dwelling House occupied by Alexander Richards and the kitchen, smoke house and other out buildings on said lot ap purtenant to said dwelling—levied un as the proper ty of the defendant, Alexander Richards, to satisfy twu mortgage li fas issued from the May term of Bibb Superior Court, in favor of Wm. S. Williford, Treas- I urer, Ac., for the use of the Bibb County Loan Asso- I ciatjou is. Alexander Richards. ! Also, at the same time and place, that portion or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of \lacon, and county of Bibb, ami known and distin- I guislicdiu the plan us said city aa part of lot Duiui>er I four 1 4), in square number seventeen (17), being that portion of said lot contained in tbe following descri- 1 Led boynds to-wit: eummencing at the mouth of the ! alley which divides said lot from the Presbyterian Church, and running thence thirtv-five feet trout on Fourth street, thence one hundred and five feet back to the rear of said lot. thence thirty -five feet in a di reel line to the alley aforesaid, and thence along said alley, our hundred and five feet to the starting point. Said property levied on as the property of the defend ant Alexander Richards to satisfy one mortgage ti fa issued from Bibb Superior Court, iu favor ut W. S. Williford, Treasurer, Ac., fur the use of Bibb coun ty Loan Association, vs. Alexander Richard*. Also, at the same time and place, that tract or par cel us land lying. I>eing and situate in the city of Ma con, Bibb county, known ami distinguislusi in the plan of said city as lot number three (B>, in square seventeen (17), and farther known as the Mansiou I House lut, containing one half acre, nwit or less: levied on us the property of Alexander Richard* to satisfy two mortgage « fag isaned from Bi>»b Superi or Court in favor of Edward J. Stowe, Treasurer, Ac., vs. Alexander Richards. Also, at the same time and place, that tract or par cel us land situate, lying ami being in the city of Macou and county ut Bibb, and known and diatiu gninhedin the plan of said city as lots No. three and four ■ t ami 4). m square number sei enteew (IT), with all the improvement* thereou ; levied <>n aw the prop erty of the defeudant, Alexander Richards, to satisfy one mortgage fi fa iss ied from Bibb Superior Court, hi favor us Wm. S. Williford, Treasure j- Ac., vs Al exander Richards T W BRANTLV, Sheriff. apri! 1 8188 SHERIFF’S S IDE. be sold on the first Tuesday in May, * v b* .ore LhcC >urt house door in the city of Ma ' con, Bibb county, Urttfeen the usual hours of sale, tbe f»ll< i wing property to-wit: Fifty acres of land, more or les*, being pai i of the west half of lut No. 2-J7 in the J th I'i.'trict of originally Monroe now Bibb . county. Levied mi as the property of Wm. T. How ard, by virtue of a ti fa from XiibH Superior I ourt in favor of Dean M. Dunwoody vs. William T. Howard. » Property pointed out by W tlliatn T. Howard. Also at the -mno time and place, lot or parcel of , Lind whereon William R. Junes now lives, containing about lift v acn s mot e or less, adjoining lands of j Knight, VVouliolk uml uffi* re. levied un as the ; property of William R. Jonpr to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Superior C mrt in fav<. of Rial Ifonaghy vs. j \\ m. K. Junes auJ Willoughby -donea. Pcvpertv 1 iw'int d out by rlmhtHF's Attorney. Also, at. th*’ same time and place, the lot or parcel ' ot land w heriMjn Josiah Pender now* lives, containing ; one hundred and fifty acres more or less. Levied uu j ‘ as the property nf Josiah Pender to satisfy a li fa from Bibb inferior Court in favor of Cicero A. Tharp vs. Josiah Pender. Property pointed out by Pi’ff. Also, ut the same time and place, two bav mules and w aggon. Levied on ;u, the property of ftavid B. j (>dum lo satisfy a ti fa from Bibb Inferior Court in favor of Hodges uud Phelps vs David B. Odum.— I’ropc ty pointed out by Plaintiff’s Attorney. Also, at the eime time and place, one bay horse. Levied on Ss the pnmerty of Richard A. Benson to satisfy a ti fa from Bibb Superior Court in favor of Henrv N. Ells vs Freeman A Benson. Property point ed out by Richard A. Benson. This Slst March, 1858 T. W. R\ll EY. Dep. Sheriff. 8188 MILPII I' S SAL’!. \ T ILL be sold on the tirst Tuesday in May next, > f before the Court House door in Macon, one large Ray Horse, about seven years old, and one bug gy and liarness. levied on as the property of Seger A I ettee, to satisfy one fi fa, issued from November term Bibb Superior Court, in favor of Dermod Demp sey y s Jaeger A Fettee and J. A. A S. S. V .rgin, secu rities. Property pointed out by J. A Virgin. Iso. al the same time and place, one sofa, oueccn- ' tre table ami cover, one small table, six chairs, one common table, one rocking chair, une case arid con tents of Dental materials, one looking glass, one pic- I ture. one fly brush, one yard silk velvet, one pair ■ w indow shades, two pair window curtains, one i»en t-.st’s case ; also, six chairs, one tetu a tete, thirty-two 1 ; yards carpeting, one carnet, and on* buggr. Levied on us the property of A. L. PeUee, to satisfy one fi fa . issued from February term Bibb Inferior Court, in fa i vor of 11. Seger vs A. L. Pet tee. T. W. BRANTLEY. Sheriff. 8188 SHERIFF SALE. TATILLbe sold on the first Tuesday in May next, > ♦ before the Court House door in the city’ of Ma I con, Bibb county, between the legal hours of sale, a ! house and lot in the city of Macon, fronting on Fifth or Bridge Street, adjoining tlie lota of James Gavin on . one side, and Jos. Kennaliy on tbe other, containing . about an eighth of an acre more or le-«s. Levied on 1 ;u» the property < f Dominick Garaughty, to aatisfv a fi fa from Bibb Superior Court, in favor of.,uhn \V, Babcock, vs. Dominick Garaughtyand Peter Ct\)gan, property pointed out bv Dominick Garaughtv ° ' i ■ ' JI I FEES, Dep HJBE stH.x'iP; x s ILES. be sold bofo~e tie Court House door in I VI the city of Macon Bibb county on the first ' Tue-day in Muy next, between the usual hours us ■ sale, the follow ing property, to w<t : One Sofa, one I Cemre Table and cover, one small Table. >ix Chairs, I one ' ••imiion i ;.;>!«•, one Rocking Chair, one case and j I‘tcms. Dental Materials, one Caq>ct, one Looking ' one Pictiire, <n • Ely Brush, one yard Silk Vtl- 1 • ci. one pair V, imfow Shade*, two pair Window Cur- 5 i ! -. one Denir.si’s rase, six Chairs, one Tete-a-Tt’tc, ■ ot; : . -fyro « ar is Carpeting, levied ou by viitueuf a : <a Irn'.i B’hh Inferior (’Olllllll f..voi of Francia kui '., .? . . '.-on L. Petter, pi-opurt, jniinfed ou! by AI-*. «’ the >ame time nnd place, will be s »ld one ' “' r ". v -'Lilt’ «nid .mi bay mare .‘»ii'e. Irifod on as the ' i ' ; ; •”< ■ ■ "'* Di J oh, i.i shi.-fy ati fa from Bn. >.iper: 1 Cumt in I.n or of Willi u 1 Huckaby vs. Joseph 1 u -n, i’ll er’y pointed out l.y Plaintiff. Al-o. at the sa ue time and ] lace, will he sold, lut us . 1 land. No. one ti.mdrrd nnd bdP;. >n ‘, in Hie third . I':>t. origin.:lh il> u*toii now Bibb county, containing I on bv virtue ot a fi fti.’om Bdib Superior Court in f«- ' y.r ut .vit’.an C. Mi.nroe, v S . Josiah Penders. Wiley 1 A. W u nn.ack and \\ illis Wood, property pointed 1 out by W nii« Wuud. This 27f!> March I apr l-td T. W. RAjLEY, Dep. Sheri fl*. < il IW FORI) X 1Y SHERIFF SALES. 1\ ’ ILL be suld bes >re the Court House door in the ; > V town of Knoxville on the first Tuesday in May : next, betweon the usual hours of sale, the undivided halt interest in fee of Reuben F. Grant, iu the fol- ! lowing property to-wit: Lot of land No. 88, in the ! rd Dist. ot >.iid v».. alwu lut No. 35, in the sixth < 6th > ' I >i>t. ot said co., also so niuoh of lot No, (2V; twenty- ■ nine, in said last Dist. as is necessary to locate and erect a setvf mills and uut buildings,’ and the water prix ilene on the same, and all the timber on said lot, | including the site upon which the *uid mills now 1 stand, likewise all the right uud interest of R. F. (»i ant in lot 12 in the Cth Dist., also his inturest and ' , title in No. -'6. in said Dist. Levied on as the proper ly ol Reuben F, Grant by a fi fa from Craw ford Su perior Court in C. Howard, vs. Reuben j F. Grant uud Vincent Nicholls. Also, three hundred acres of land in the 2nd Dist. . of Crawford co., 2«'<>uf which is lot No. R in said dis trict. l'H» acn s of w hich No. Dot known, the same be | ing the residence of Nancy Parham, levied on as tliF pr.'per'v of the said Parham, to satisfy a ti fa in fa vor ol James M. Jone-., vs. N. Parham et al. Also of E. W. Joiner iu the west half of lot No. 5s in thc'ith Dist., the same being a lease I t••! three years to satisfy ti fa from Justice Court 532 DLt. (■. M., .Limes Hays, vs. E. W. Joiner, levy made by* W. W. Taylor, Constable, and turned over iu me. JACOB LU WE, Dep. Sheriff*. Also, at the same time and place, tbe undivided part or une third of lot Nu. 128, in thy 7th Distofong iii illv Houston, now (’rawford 00., the same being levied on to ?>alisfy a mortgage fi fa from Crawford Superior Court in f.ivtrof I* ac G. Chaves, Execu tor, v> Charles G. Beavers, property poiutea out in j said fi fa. MORGAN HANCOCK, _ Sheriff. < H \U rolU) SHiJIII i■ S X 1,1:. \ \ ’ ILL be sold before the Court House door iu the | y town of Knoxville, Crawford county, on the first Tuesday in May 1858, between the legal hours of sale the following property to-w it; One hundred acres us land it being tlie south half of lot No. (3V) thirty-nine, lying in the sixth District of Crawford county, to >atisfy three Justice Court fi fas issuing from .)v2 District, G. M., in favor of Greun P. Cul verhouse, vs. William K. Maritt. Levy made and 1 returned to me by Willis W. Tavlor. constable. JACOB LOWE, Dep. Sheriff. March 2Mh, lV>-td / V : <HIG! V Bibb County. \ I Whereas, John Thompson a man of color, about five feet 8 inches high, about 80 years of age, applies tn me for Registry in the Clerk’s’ office of tlie Inferior ( ourtof said county, and also for the ap pointment of Jacob Russell as his Guardian.— This is to notify all concerned that they file their ob jections if anv they have w ithin ten days from date, or the said John Thompson will be admitted to regist ry, J. a. McManus, m. ’ April 1,1858-ts / 1 EORt.l \ Bibb < oitnlv . 1 I Whereas. William Beasly, a man of color, about 6 ieet 3 inches high 4 about 2-i years of age, applies to me for Registry in the Clerk’s office of the Inferior (’ourt of said county, und also far the appointment of T. N. Mason as Ma Guardian. This is to notify all concerned that they file their übjectious, if anv they have w ithin ten days f urn date or ti e said William Buaslv will be admitted to Registry. J. A McMANUS, Clerk. April 1, 1858 td (1 EORGI \ ( rtwford ( ounty. jrWhereas, William Lockett applies to ipe for let ters of dismission from the Guardianship of Benja min G. L<x’kett, Sarah A. Lockett, James Lockett and Solomon Lockett, children of Jatnes Lockett, deceased These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested, to be and appear ut my office within the time prescribed by law. and show cause if any they haw, why said letters disun**ory should uut be grafted. Given under my hand at office Feb’ry 11th 1858. JAMES J. RaY, Ordinary. / 1 IMMIGI 1 ( rawford County. 1 I Whereas, William Lockett and Ki Lecca Lock* ett. Administrator, und Adnuuistratrix on the estate of Jiunv> L<»ckett deceased, apply to me fur lettero of di’Aimssiuii from said estate. These are therefore tu cite and admonish all and singular the heirs ami crodttors ot said estate to be and np|M*ar ut my office within the time pneecribed by law. und show cause it any they have, why said letters dismiasury ahowld not be granted. Given under iuv hand at my unite 11 E’eb’ry 1858. feb xviii JAMES J. RAY. Ordinary. FOR S%LE. \FIRST-R VTE Single Dray and Harness; also, a good Horse fur the Dray. Apply at Georgia Telegraph Office. oct 5? NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND ( REDI TORN. \LL persons indebted to tbe estate of Mr*. Surah . Q. Fluker, late <»f Bibb county deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment to me. and all having claims against said estate are required to present them within the time prescribed bv law. T. R. BLOOM, Adm’r. Macon. Mar ch 4th, . - . umCK TO DEBTORS VN!) ( Rj.Dl- TORS. i I.L persons indebted to Henry G. Ross, late of -lV Bibb county deceased, are requested to make immediate payment to tbe undersigned, and all those having claims upon his estate to present (them duly attested iu terms of the law. A. B. ROSS, Adm’r, ifftroh ts F. I>. HA fi BA , ATTOHNEY AT LA IK. Dawson, Terrell Co., Ga. XX TILL Practice in the following Counties • Ter 1 y V roll Superior Court, Ut Munday iu March ami September. Early Superior Court, 3d Monday iu March and September. Clay Superior Court, 4th Monday in March and ' September. >.ewart Superior Court, 3d Munday in April and . October. Randolph Superior Court, Ist Monday in May and November. Calhoun Superior Court, 4tii Monday in May and November. Lee Superior Court, 4th Munday in March and September. Dec. 17, 1857..1y. Mrs. Howland IS now opening FALL and WIN- - -ex TER MILLINERY. Consisting /< ">.. Psk of all the Fashionable Stvles of r 'jt'* Bonnets, (lead Dieases, [-' T '*s j Feathers, Flowers, Cloaks, and Berages, Silk Evening C Dresses, Crinolines, Wire p [' Braids. Stella Shawls and m si Scarfs, y Ail of which will be soil on the roost reasonable terms for Cash. Country Milliners supplied with Bonnets by the Case or Dozen. All orders promptly attended to in Millinery or Dress Making. nov 26 MAR2LE WORKS. J. U. AKTOPE, YJ ANUFACTVRER of and Dealer iu Foreign and 31 Domestic Marble, ifonument*, Tomb-Stem' Afautlct, Luriiitnrf. Slabu, d’c., has removed the Mur ble Works from Cotton Avenue, to the corner of -d and Plumb Street, a short distance South of Harde man & Sparks’ Warehouse oct 22-1 v ■ I’L YM ATIo.X For SALE. rFMIE Plantation near Americus formerlv owned bv 1 T. L. Ilolt—containing 607 acres. It is litudy situated, iu good state of repair, with the necessary buildings, «kc. Terms.—One-third cash, one-third j one year, one-third two years, with interest. Apply to T. M. Furlow, Americus, >r to the undersigvJ at 1 Macon. J AMES W. GKIFFIN Macon, Dec. 3rd 1857. Uitv pWpCRI MIM. TO THE S’iHLK . ri'MIE subscriber in onb r to reduce his stock of 1 CLOTHING, will sell from now until the first ol January at • RE DI CE D PRICES! His stovk is largo and entirely new. and embraces everything usually kept in a First ('lass Clothing Store. He invite-'(be public to give him u call and examine fur themselves. E. WINSHIP. nor 2*> WliirlM .’ siliirl-. ’ ""'M DOZ. Linen Busum and Marseilles Shirts, for •)v sale cheap by E. WLNSHIP. nor 28 1 MM OVER I i Hr for tale cheap by E. WINSHIP.’ nov 26 I HAV£ on hand a large lot of cheap, but strong . clothing for servant's wear, that 1 will dispose of at very low rates. E. WINSIILP. • JOSEPH M. BOAIcDMAN, W ASHINGTON IMAM K, MULBERRY ST. ALACON. UEOHGIA. I AW. Medical, School, miscellaueuuß and Juven ile Hooks. Blunk Books, Stationery. Drawing Paper, Roll Pa per, Waler Colors, Artiris’ Oil Colors, Boxes of Oil and Water Colors, Mathematical Instrument*, Mathe matical and Engineering Books, Copying Presses and i Books, Writing Desk.*. Port Folios, Pocket Books, Gammon Boards, Writing Fluids and Inks of the' very best kinds, Faber’s und Lubin’s Drawing Pen- ; cils. Steel and Gold Pens, and all the various articles usually found in a B<x>k Store. Also. Agent of the Southern Mutual nsurance 1 ( ompani. TO M ERC II A X TS AND HOUSEKEEPERS. I' HAVE a heavy stock of goods on hand, . und I will sell for Cash at New Vurk Cr A prices for 2or 3 months. N-' W My stock comprises a good u-sortment Diu- yrir ner and Tea setts, White and Gilt China, do. Granite all sizes of setts, Granite Ware ojien to pack from fur merchant*, Common Ware du.; u large lot Gob lets, Tumblers, Preserve Dishes, Ac. Castor*, Plated and Brittania Ware, Table Cutlery. Also, 35 Crates assorted Granite and Coium»u Ware, 55 Crates assorted Common Ware, 30 “ “ Granite, to be here in January, 1858. R. P. McEVOY. dec 31-1 y N i:<.R()L> FOB i ILE, 1 be sold on the tirst Tuesday in April next, > > before tbe Court !Lui>e door in Macon, three prime young men. Terms—One third Cash-bal ance payable 25th December next, with good secu lity. ’ T. KINtL \g’t. Messenger copy 2t mar grin I (Choice <»ro«-eries. J U 8 T RECEIVE D. 41AHHDS. New crop N. 0. Sugar, I'M? bbls. Refined Sugar, 25 Bbls. New Crop. N. 0. Syrup, I'M' Boxes Cream Cheese, * 2> Kegs and Tubs Ctaehen Butter, 10<» Packages New Crop Raisins, For sale at verv low figures for cash. J. B. A W. A. ROSS. Deo. 24, 1857—ts TO TIMMERS. r |' , IIE subscribers have on hand, a good stock of 1 Osnahurga, Kerseys, Blankets, and coarse Shoes suitable for the season, aho. a general stock of Gro ceries which they will sell cheap for Cash or approv ed credit, at the old stand on the corner above the Lanier House. C. CAMPBELL A SON. i Macon, October 1857. THK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. X’ ET ASSETS. (Exclusively Cash,) Four and a v half Millions of Dollars JSff" Secured by Bond and Mortgage on Real Es tate in the City and Slate ot New lurk, worth over |9,000,000. The entire profits of this Company, $1,800,000, (Ist June, 1857,) are the property ut the Wives can insure the live* of their husbands for a suin free from the claims of his creditors. Creditors can insure tbe lives of their debtor* as a security for their claims. Parties can insure their lives for a sum payable on their attaining the age of 45, 50, 55, or 60 years, and so make a provision for old age. or payable to their heirs shmild they die in the imerfan. A fixed *uni can be secured bv one payment, with power to increase or decrease the amount deposited, renew u»g the amount assured eqnitablv. FRED K S. WINSTON, President. Isa*cAbbatt. Secretary. Shkppakv Hom \ns, Actuarr. Pamphlets giving every information, and blank forms tor applications, can be h*d at mv office. T. R. BLOOM, nov 5 ~ g Macon Ga. DR. H. A. METTAUER, HAVING spent a portion of thrtesuccesbiv? years in this city, during which time he has limited his practice almost exclusively to Hurgery, now re spectfully offers hi* services lo tbe citizens of Macon and the surrounding country, in all Hie branches of I his profession. Office on the South-east corner of 3d ' and Cherry streets, over Asher Ayrte.’ new Grocery i Store. dec 31 ROHKKT FIXDLAT, SR., JAMBS N. FINDLAY, I CHRIS. U. FjXpLAT. FINDLAYS’ STEAM ENGINE MANUFACTORY asagliilfclL* | —— IKON AND BRASS FOUKDKY, AM> GUNEKAI, HIIOI’. MACON, GEORGIA. r VHE Proprietors of this e«tiiblishtncnt would re- ' 1 *|»cctfuUy call the attention of those conteinpla > tiller the erection of Steam Milh, tur uud . Grinding, or for any other mrrposo whatever. The 1 huperioi iiy of the work has been, and will be, a suf- ' ficient guarantee for an extensive and increasing i natronagv. Our Workshops nnd superior outfit <>f ‘ Tools, Patterns and Machinery, afford facilities for • tbe expedition of work possessed by no other estab lishment in the State. Our prices and terms will ' compare favorably with that of any first class North- J ern establishment. The following comprises u list of ' Machinery, Ac., for any portion o? which we will be ' pleanid to receive orders, vis : Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Circu lar Saws, Mill Gearing, Mill Stnne*, of be*t qual- 1 iu for Corti and Wheat. Water Wheels, iv great varietv, Gin Gear, all sizes, Iron Railings, for Cemeteries, public and private Build ings, Ac., of Wrought and Cast Iron em bracing Strength uiik Heauty of Tkngtt, Sugar Mills nnd Syrup Boilers, nil sites, Columns fdr I Stores, Churvhvf, &c., Ac,, Guld Mining Machine ry, with Double am! Singly acting Fwce and Lift Pumps of noy rmuirod site. Shafting with Turned Pollies, from the smallest size to nine feet Di ameter, Cutton Presetruns, Cotton Screws. M U Screws and Bales, Englund’s Celebrated self-acting Car Couplings, and 1 other Rail Road Castings. All work warranted to be ’ equal to the best made elsewhere. oct 17 _ ■ . r ,..j _ Day & Maussenet. nAY ING removed to their NEW STORE un Mui- 1 . berry Street next door to E. L. Strohecker 1 A Co. Where they will be pleased to see their eld : customers. They would say to all wishing goods in their line, that they are now opening a upl'-ndid as sortment, which will be sold at the brn'int priest. They intend giving their personal attention to TVATCH REPAIRING. Having been before the public in that capacity fur 15 and 2* years, the pub lic are able to judge of their merits in that way. JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest no tice and intkf WATCHES, Mag- ic und Hunting (’ascs, Guld and Silver Hoddell WaU he*, fur sale bv im A M n’SSENET. Vncliur and Lupine W ATCIIES, G< LI cases v ’ as low a* *25 edcli, for sale bv oct 22 • DAY A M AIXEN KT. r pHE*ceiebrated American WATCIIE3, for sale by 1 ■>. DAY a mavssenet. ’ Of AMONDS Oi 1 I:: ■ ’ Gurnet, "t Pearl and solid gold finger Rings of all styles and prices. Fur sale by oot 17 ’ DAY A MATSSENET \LAR(»E assortment of Fob. Vest, (’hatalain and Guard chains of all stvles and prices. For sah by DAT A MAUSSENET. \ LARGE assortme 1 ot silver and plated ware . f>r sale bv loot 22| DAY A M ALSSENET Musical in~ria \i■Ut B , ri. ..h.g eolettes. Guitars, Banjoes, Tumbqpines, Bass . Violins, Aueordeons, best Dnlinn Strings! Ar., Ar. ' For sale by (oct 22j DAY A MAL.-SENET. \ LARGE assortment ot FANCY GOODS. TON'S, Ac., far sale by DAY A MALSSENET oct 22 ("N LOCKS of every description, fur sale bv _ J_o- 1 DAY A MAI SSENET. 4 LARGE assortiuent of George Wosteuboluie's A ixl CUTLERY, for sale bv oct 22 DA? A MALYSSENET. 1.\1: . x 1 > DRS. LERRI \ A. DI'I’TON, O C ULIS T S A N D A U RIST S. DR. LEBRUN offers to those suffering from deaf- infallibL aural remedies, which have been succes.-ful in nearly three thousand cases of con firmed deafness I These remedies have been pro nounced Bv Drs. Khramvr, of Berlin, and Deleuu, of Paris, and Curtis Pilcher, of London, a* the most wonderful ever applied for diseases of internal und middle eaL They comprise different courses for the various diseases that affect the external and middle ear. Dr. Lebrun u ariauU a rurt in every ifane, when the ear is perfect in iU Ibrinutiuti. He has .eighteen certificates from those who had been deaf from infan jy, whose heuring is nuw completely reslurtd, and’they are now enablea to learn the language! Over twen ty-seven hundred cases of deafness have been success fully treated by him. Certificates tu tliut effect may be seen on application. In all cases of deafness arising frum inflammation, thickening, or even perforation of the “niembraua | tyinpani, usually called the ‘drum'; inflammation of i mucus membrane us the tympanum and cuatebain I tube, with accumulation of mucus; nervou* affections, : polypus growths, Ac., or when the disease can be I traced tu scarlet, ty phu*, billiuus or intermittent fe ver, colds, the use us quinine or mercurial medicines, gatherings in th* ears of childhood, Ac., the sense can, iu nearly every instance, be restored. When a want of secretion is apparent, the ‘•Auditory canal,” being dry and scaly ; wnen the deafness is accompa nied with noises in the ear, like rustling of loaves, chirping of insects, falling water, ringing of bells, pulsations, discharge of matter; when in a stooping {losihou a sensation is felt us ii a rush us blood to the lead had taken place ; w hen the hearing is perfectly acute where there is much Doi*e, or les* acute iu dull, cloudy weather, or when cold has been taken, the course pursued by Dr. Lebrun is considered infallible. Dr. DU ETON’, the only practitioner in the United States who practices the new, painless, uud success ful method in treating all disease* to which the Eye is subject, where every other means have failed to afford relief, be asks from such a fair und impartial trial. Patients sending a few particulars of their case, can have remedies sent to any part. Tesliuion y. “We the undersigned, practitioners of medicine in the city ot New York, huv ing had occasion to w itness the practice of Drs. Lebrun aud Dutton, iu diseases of the Ear and Eye, laying aside all professional jeal ousy and prejudica, freely admil tbe course pursued by them in treating diseases of those delicate organs, from the unparalleled success which has attended it, is well worthy the attention of our professional breth ren throughout the U nited States. Their system of 1 treating diseases of the middle and internal’ear. bv the use A of “medicated vapora,” particularly in chron ic aud complicated cases, forms a new era in the practice of aural surgery, and tills np a void which na» long been felt by tbe general practitioner. Indi*, ease* ot the eye, they seldom require to resort to a# operation As skillful Anrist* and Oculists, und en thusiastically devoted to their profession, we cordial ly recommend them to such as may require their aid/' Signed, Albxak»bk K. Mott. M. D.' Gaomuk S. Gmanex, M. D. Horace Winslow, M. D. C. M. D. Allstun B. Francis, M. D. • T. V. Vax Blben, M D. BKDFodin Do rem cm, M. D. New Yurt, August 7, lb4f. Student* wishing to perfect themselves in this branch of medical science, will find an opportunity by joining tpe class, at the Eve and Ear Infirmary ( of Dr. Ifelucy Loßrun, Union Place. Cliniques, every Tuesday and Friday afternoon*, from 1 to 8 o'cloak, during Jedkal College forms. TERMS.— Five Dollars Consultation fee. Ten dol lars to be paid when the hearing is restored to it* original acuteness. Addr?>* Drs. J. DfLACY LEBRUN A DUFTON. Union Place, New York City. N. D.—A treatise on the nature and vreatuieut of deafhess and diseases of ffie ear, with the treatment of the deaf and dumb. P.ice One Dollar. letters must be registered Ify the Post Master. Registered litters are at our risk—-please bear this in mind. Correspondent* must enclose Postage for Tviurn answer, thu new postage law re quiring prepayment of letters. Dec. 24, 1857—ts. ’ REMOVAL. r pHE subscriber baa removed to the corner store in JL “ Washington Block,” (new Buildiug, i or in other words, “the Old Washington Hall Corner,” where he will be pleased to see his friends and customer* as usual. J. M. BOARDMAN. •ov 28 NUMBER 25. - j 11 1a nt | SADDLERY & HARDWARE. TITE undesigned would respectfully in- rt— vite the attention of hfe friends and’cua > turners, and tlie trade, to hfa large stock LEATHER AMD RUBBER. BELTING, Donnie and Single Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Bits and Spurs, oftbe best,make and latest style. Aho, prepared to do fob work at the shortest no tice, and in workmanlike manner, and as low aa any House in tbe city. Call and fee at bis naw Store next to the Mannfaotores* Bank, nnd opposite Rom* New Building. JOHN-ULEGHORN. oct 1» . _ ___ ____ . , , . T7*ROM this date we shall adopt as near as possible . the CASH SYSTEM. We are conqtelled to do it. From this dnte al! articles will be priced AS CASH. Where credit* are given (which will only be given .to j those who have paid us promptly) an addition will bo , made to thepiice named according to the time de ■ sired by the purchaser. HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN. Macon. Jan. 1, 1858. jan 7 NEGROES. * A LIKELY NEGROES now on band for sale, for ' »H F bill* of the Manufacturer’s Bank or other cur . rent funds. WILSON C. HARDY. oct 20 1 ISAAC HAVURN, J. T. WOODWARD. SALE & LIVERY STABLE. HAYDEN A WOOD WARD are now pre pared to furnish their friends and public generally, with good safe Horses un d/f**SY ne wus well a* tasty Buggies, Carriages, Ac. • • in complete ordiy at the shortest hotke. They are determined to satisfaction, if strict personal attention, to business, and rtasonublc.Cttall price* will enaele them to do so. , r< lorses fed and kept by the*' day week or niqpth. Dixive block also uccuinouxlatod »t reason• 1 bio prices. Mulberry Street- next to lottery Office, ; Macon, Gu. . 1 •* *>;. _ ISAACS’ SALOON, ~ 1 On Cherry Street, near Ralston's New Hall, MACON. GEORGIA. 1 I F you are fond ut good eatixu and drinkixg—if I 1 you want to find all the delicacies of the season— i u cuinfurtablc breakfast—an excellent lunch—a •ul> , stantim dinner a first-rate supper, or anything eha in tliat line, ton can’t be better suited than at Isaac'* Ckh»r ktko Saloon. . , , ( At this far-famed establishment, Stwancrrs and can have whatever they call fur, served up at moderate charges, in she best style and by tba most attentive waiters, at any hour from early in tba . rooming uutil late at night. Look at bis Bill of Fare, 1 and choose for yourself: OYSTKI7S ’ From New York. Savannah and Brunswick, in the shelf or by the measure, raw, fried, stewed, iu any way you want them ALSO, Shrinyis and Crabs, AS ild Game of every variety, - , Venison and Beef Steaks, Mutton Chops and Veal Cutlets, Hum und Eggs, Deviled II am and Dei ilrd Terapins, Mountain Ovsters, Turtle dotfp, . ; Ac., Ac., Ac. Wood cock, Grouse. Mountain Geese. Squirrels. Wild Ducks, Fish, und anything that an epicure wants, cun always Im? Imd when in neaaon. IS \ ACS invites the fii'NGRY and thirsty passing :hruugii Macon, him a call, us his LARDER | is daily supplied with all the t<> be pFpc 11 red hi the Bavannuli :m<l New York markefa. and hid I BAK tui ni>hed the bust us Ljqvoas, Skgars and | other accompanime’jtfr. n Confec.’ioneries and iVuit. ISAACS ulsu knaps cvnatanlly uu band a goad |«*urtinei'.t us UoNFLCnONERIRS, Ohaxgkb, # Apples, , BAMAMrt. , . Fix 4 Apcles, Various descriptions of ('AKks. Ar. All of which cun be at low price* for C'ouA* Be sure und call at THE ISAACS HOUSE, or, . ISAACS’ RESTAURANT, CfIKRKT STKEKT, NKAR KaLKTON’* SRW HaIX, J/acuet, Geuraia. oct 17 BAI WK BE VIE, OK , Balsam of Life. Warranted to be utricily a Vegetable Preparation. CARFPrLLV AND ACCVKATKLY PHEPAUKn FROM THE OHIO INAL RECIPE OF l»tt. LELKIVRR. rpillS valuable preparation hus been in use for 1 nearly a century tn Europe and the West India DI an os, and for a shorter per'rod in then* United Stat'**, with the most satisfactorv results. ,Js’o medi cine was ever compounded which has a more univer sal applicatjuu than this. For the permanent cure of all diseases arising from a disordered Liver, Stomach or Intestines, sych as Liver Couipluint, Jaundice, , Dyspepsia, Nausea, Constipation, Ac., this remedy has never been excell<-<L For diseases of the nervous I system, Sick >|eadacbe, Nervous Debility, ,Ac. Iu 1 the numerous affections peculiar to feiDujfW, this medicine is a perfect balm. The proprietor bus hun dredsst testimonial* from gentlemen and ladies of the highest rv*pevtability, throughout this State a* to its efficacy. Manufactured by CHARLES DeLORME. Sumter, S. C. For sale in Macon bv U. L. STROHECKER A CO.. A. A. MENARD and FITZGERALD A NOTTING* H AM. _ nov 5 SOUTH-WESTERN RAH ROAD. fS Eg - sr ■ SCIiED ULE F(AR PASSEN GER T K AINS. I EAVE Macon 1.89, a. tn., and 11.8 V, a. in.; ar j rive in Columbira 8.52, a. m., 6.88, p. m. ; leave Columbus 1.55. a. in., und 4.1 W, p. n».; arrive in Macon b. 56, a. in., and 10,2*, p. m. , JMween Maron ana Albany. Leave Macon 1.80, a. ui.; arrive in Albany, 8.58, a. m.; leave Albany J.4<4 p. m.; arrive in Macon 10.28, p. m. Accommodation train leave* Macon for Albany 7.rt»», a. m., Tri weekly; arrive in Albany 4.55, p. m.; leave Albany S.(JU, a. m., Tri-weekly; arrive in Ma con 1.4 D, p. m. ? Mail Stages to and from Tallahaasee, Thomasville and Bainbridge connect witu regular trains at Al bany. Passengers from Columbus and the West for South-Western Georgia or Florida, should take the 4.00. p. ta. train, or vn Mondays,,Wednesday* aud Fridays the 1.55, a. m. train at Columbus. Trains on South- Western Road wnuect direct with trains of Central Rui| Ruad to Savipmah and Amcus ta. Passengers for Atlanta an<| the North west should take the even tag |raiu M Albany and either train fnan Columbus io jp t.id ffi tt ition. First class Steamsffips leave SaiUnnahon Wednesdays and Sat urdays for New York. Fare—Cabin *25.00, Steerage 18.00. GEO.AV ADAMS, Macon, Nov. 19th, l a ,*>7. superintendent. > CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. -.—_, er«t7n» li —Ai. u NEW ARRANGEMENT. , . ON and after Supday, Feb. foe 21st, the Passen-' ger Trains of this Road will be run as follow* f METWEKN SAVANNAH AND MACON, Savannah 1.15, a. m„ 3, p. m.' Arrive in Macon, 10.45, a. nr. 12.30, a. m. Leave Macon ».A5, a. Tn., 11.30, p. w. Arrive in Savannah 7.15. p. m., 8.50, a. ro. BETWKEN SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA. Leave Savannah 1.15, a. m., 11.15, a. m. Arrive in Augusta 9, a. m., 7, p. m. I .eave Augusta 2, a. m.. 8.48, p. m. Arrive ia Sa\annah 8.50, a. m., 1U.55, p. m. kSTWESN MACON AND AUQUWA. Leave M«on V. 45, a. ru., 11.30, p. m. Arrive in Augusta 7, p. m., 9, a. m. Leave Awusfek 2. a. m., 3.45, p. ty. Arrive in Macwft, 10.45, a. m.. 12.30, a. in. Trains c arriral al Gordon, fur Milledge ville and Katontot; at Macon with the trains es the Sonih-Weatern Railroad for Columbns and Albany, and with the Macon A Western Road for Atlanta. Passengers leaving Savannah by 1.15, a. m., train A will arrive in Atlanta about 4, p. m.. fearing by the’ 2.48, p. m., train, can arrive nt Atlanta, next morniftf tu breakfast. EMERSON IVOTE. Savannah, 1858. Gen’l Sue’* fabr T •