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JOBWORK .
«*ri«x * < M ‘ W - nd ’“pp’t “ r J“ b ‘.n* and
0 „ of Gordon's celebrated Power Fre»»es, we are
prepare* to do any kind of Work ih this line with
u -atneso, noourncy and <i*pMoh, al moderate price*.
COTTOW PLANTERS’ CTHVEWTIOK.
We publish below the regular commmiieii- I
tioit made by the President (Hon. Howell Cobb j
of Houston county.) to the Cotton 1 limter*
Convention of June lust—we will hereafter
publish seriatim the various reports, addresses, |
die., submitted at the session in this city last
week:
IL T 32 COTTOS POWER, AW AMERCAS POWER.
It is well known and a minted that a species
of Cotton is produced in many countries be- i
.ides the United States; but wherever besides.
Cotton may be produced, it is interior to the
American article. (Other Cotton-, as articles of
Commerce, can never bo brought into eompe
tion with American Cotton, either in it- raw
or hiit< manufactured condition, us I shall now
proceed to demonstrate. In order to grow
(lotton as a profitable article of commerce, three
things are indispensably necessary; namely, j
Ist (.’/imafe—2rf Seasons—3d Starrs. Without
these three things combined, I do not hesitai
to sav, that.it is impossible to make the cul
ture of Cotton remunerative. Let its examine
eMh of these particulars:
1. t'Zimate.—By climate. I mean an early
spring, a late fall and a freezing winter. Cot
ton requires time to mature. When there oc
curs a slrnrt warm period, Cotton doe- not
c mie to perfection : that is. the l ite bolls do
not. Cotton should be planted (in Georgia)
from the iifth to the twentieth ot April, ami
should not experience cold weather, so us to
kill the plant or retard it* grow th, before the
tdteeiith of October; lh.it i-. the plant should
have tali six moiUhs of fa.orable weather (from
ta time of planting,) in order to mature u e >d
,*•<>[>. it is. also, necessary that there should
be strong treeices during the winter, in order
that the larra deposited in the earth by Insects,
(which do Cotton so niiicli injury during the
■'rowing period) should be de-troyed. Obser
vation proves the fact, that tire crop i. more
or less injured by ia-ects, according as the pre
ceding whiter ims byeli more or les- severe
-—that is so say if the pr.-.-eding winter Im- b.en
mild, the ia-ect.- are lgue.il more num ro is ..al
destructive, during the follow iug - ■ .mi ■ t ii.u
tla-v are found to be a.t ra->*. • rely vid 1 tfiiu r.
The winter of lS'>o-7. it will 11-.- relliem' ,1.
was mnisiially cold,con-e.]-l fitly thetu-."-t“ li I
tbs plant of 1857 miieh less mj.i: y. t .an umlvr
otlwr circumstances, isnlaa. experienced.
lUalizing l*or condition id'dep n lem-e upon
the United States for her supply ot'C di m.
England has been and is now, a tiveli en .'ii.i -l
in efforts to devise means, w hii’li may pa Cal
le, if not entirely, neutralize this dependence.
Ivugland has made long and fuitlilul etmrts in
India, to grow Cotton; but all her eilorts in
lust direction, have proved abortive: an En
g’.i-li authority says: "An abundance oi muds
iiavo .been supplied, and improved machinery
sent to India a- well ns experienced American
planters, who have operated under the charge
.if intelligent agents, and still the result has
fallen far short of w hat sanguine persons an
ticipated.” Notwithstanding all this, "owing
to difficulties of a social and political nature,
und the authority should have added, natural
causes.) " India Cotton, from its inferior qual
ity, »w ing mainly to imperfect cultivation, gen
erally finds but little favor in the eyes of Brit
ish manufacturers. Its short staple renders it
unJit for the iron claws of a machine, hoirerer
suitable it may be.for the deliiMte fingers or mi
Asiatic." In this brief statement we have the
disclosure of the whole truth of the inferiority
of the Cotton of India — the staple is too imper
fect. England having failed in her object in
India, is now about making the experiment in
her possessions in Guiana. Like nil other ex
pertinents, this when made, will also, for well ,
known causes, lie a failure— Cotton cannot be
grown prqfitaLly in a tropical climate. Ido
not assert that a species ot Cotton may not be
grown in Guiana, but I do assert, that Cotton
of as good quality and in equal quantity to the
acre, (and as cheap—Cotton at eight, cents per
pound, is considered remunerative w ith u>. Ihe
best Egyptian Cotton, costs delivered at Alex
andria, eight and one-halt cents per pound.
Hie minimum price of Cotton delivered at
Bombay, is six cents per pound; and that at
Calcutta and Madras is about the same. itl*
regard to Brazilian Cotton Mr. Robert G.
Scott, ir., our consul at Rio de Janeiro, says.
"Good ginned Cotton generally rules at from
200 to 250 ries per pound, or say. about twelve
to thirteen cents of our currency.”) cannot be
grown in Guiana or any other portion ot the
globe, as can lie produced in the Cotton-grow
ing States of the American I nion— simply be
eroise Nature ha* given us the native Cotton
climate, and I‘rovid<ncc has given us the slaves.
Whether England will make further etfm ts to
relieve herself of her dependence on the Unit
ed States, by fruitless experiments, here mid
there over flic world, to grow Cotton ; or,
y leidingto the necessity, ceases her experiments
and conforms her policy ♦« her condition, is
matter that addresses itself to British statesmen
and British Capitalists—matters in which we
have no interest whatever.
2. Seasons.— By seasons I mean sunshine and
showers. Cotton is n sun plan ; J.mg contin
ued or heavv rains, do it much injury. Ihe
plant requires rain, but rain in light and fre
quent showers, is best lor it. Such showers,
in favorable years, we have in the Cottou-
•growihg region of the United States; such
showers fall in no other country in the world,,
where Cotton is or can be cultivate I.
England procures a portion of the Cotton she
Uses, from Egypt: in Egypt there is uo rain,
(hent'e, the inferiority "of fife 1 Cotton. > the
Egyptians, therefore are compelled to depend
upon the overflowings of the Nile and irriga
tion. to supply this l:;<‘k. If the Nil - fails to
overflow, as it sometimes does, the fattnre is
attended with the loss of the-hnrve-t. Eronr
this sourre,»iir 1855. England received 211.2111.-
21 ij pounds of Cotton, mid tilt same year re
eeived from the United States 51>Jt.7<IKlU>
pound*. England also, receives a portion of
the Cotton she uses, from India. In India the
year is’divided into two --easohs. the wet and
the dry; thrs accounts, likewise, for the infe
riortv of India Cotton. In 1855. England re
ceived from •India 102.W3.f’2f, ponnds of Cot
ton. England, alwo. receivig. f'otttm from Bra
til;- in 18.55. iXAvuw-W.2M.52tJ pounds Cot
ton is not. at this lime a very protita'dc arti
cle of Brazilian oonimeree. lOwl it will be
come les* *o, the longer it is cultivated; for
it has lieeu ascertained, that if (. otton be
<4**t*t*d in the nun flvlds-for a number of
years consecutively, the crop is more or less,
injured by inserts, which tlieirmild winters al
low to accumulate ; so that the culture ot Cot
ton in Brazil, never extensive, w ill not long be
continued. Besides, the Brazilians have learn
ed that the culture ot Sugar, Coflee and other
tropical article*, are mueli more profitable,
than that ot Cojton. Th* quantity of Cotton
receiveil by England, in 1855. from Egypt, In
diaand Brazil, am aut.-d to 149.418.788 pounds; I
less, it will be perceived, by 415,354.872 pounds,
than she received troin the United States.—
This statement, exhibits the extent of the de- ’
pendence ot England on the United States, tor
her supply of Cotton. And here, it should be
remarked, in order to make the other Cottons
available, they are mixed with American Cot
ton. in almnt the proportion of one-fifth of the
others to four fifths of American : in some nr- i
tides, in less proportion : and in those of liner
mnuufaeture, they cannot be used nt all. En- :
./swl re-ex.p*uia Cottuii t" Up* epntinental
markets, although she grovslnitabout one sixth
of what she imports. The late Mr. Marcy, a
statermaii of distinguished abilities, in an offi
cial report to Congress says: "The quantity;
of American Cotton re-exported from Great
Britain to the different markets of Europe, ;
when compared w ith the quantity imported, is
much les* than that imported trom other conn- j
tries—a fart which suggests the snperioroty of
the American article, ami its better adaptation ;
to the purpose ot fibril industry ; for example, !
about one-sixth of the Cotton imported from I
the United States i- re-exported, against m arly
one-half of that imported from the East Indies. :
A comparison between American mid East In
dian Cotton, shows a ditlerenei-of one hundred
per cent, in i.-ivor ol the former; the Cotton
of the East Indies containing twenty-five per
cent, of waste, while th.it of the I uited States j
contains only twelve mid one-hall per cent.
8. Slaves.— By the act of Parliament of 1833, i
under the intluenee of unwise counsels and fa
natical clamor. England emancipated the slaves ;
in her West India Colonies. How much
humane ami proper it would have been for ■
England, (after estald sliing slavery in this
hemisphere.) to have retained possession of
and prov iiled for her slaves than thus to have
ahmidoned them. How much more beneficial
to the slaves it would have been for England
to have followed the example of the United
States—provide for their comfort, introduce I
them to eivilizatinn mid Chri-timiity. protect
them l>v law. mid require in return, reasonable
labor: thus developingtlicir moral, intellectual
and physical capabilities; thereby rendering
them, tiot only more valuable us servants, but
as a class, a community, the most happy mid
contented people on earth. M hat ma-ters
ever seek. American -laves realize, content
incut, happiness; this is the universal voice of '
truth.
The error of i*>o3, i< attempt* 1 to b • r -ni •-
<liu<l bv w hat nr.-“ t ap:>.v!it;ct* sy--
trm;' ami - the (’.m.l.c trade.” \\ ithout going
into the exam.nation <»i this •• stem. <»r tlii"
“trade" it is > liiirient to say. that th y are a
virtual r -vivai of the <4.1 Af;ic..u -ia' etiade,
with ad its h »r; - >rs and d sgnsting in : i : i
tot.dl..- iinwoitliy t:ie toh-ratiiui of a --rv.d a d
iiia/ii:(!i>tiu(H nation and a ( Io ■(. :n ;.e<q.h ; ■
ita* d.-.-rail to s :<-:i a natloU '. »Ufl» »l
|>.-o|.ie.
will have n corre-t view of slavery
in the British West In li t Islands, who sup
poses that in nnv of its feature*. :i may he ,
compared to tl;e slavery ofthe I nit I tes.
Permit me to direct yoin- attention, for a m;> :
ment to the contemplation of slaver. , as it ex
isted tn .l■on:liea. an.l all the ot..er br.tish
We-t India Islands. Die pi-oprh tm- acted o.i j
the pr'neiple, " that as it was cheaper, so it was
belt , r to work the slave to death an 1 ! ' re- 1
place the wastehy fresh impm tations bom Afri
ca, instead oi depending on the nat aral .ncrease
ill the Island ; on this account the intro luctioa
of female* was not encouraged; iicnce the
great majority ot the -I t.maica 'iav< -, in Jamai
ca'* palmy days, were able-bodied males. -
The average duration of lite. Under this eou<!i
tiou of things, d:d not exceed ten yems after
tiie slave landed. Theown r nas olteu. il not I
generally, an absentee, (having his resi lence
in some European city.) and never had that 1
personal intercourse with his servan.s which
by awakening thus* I:..mane sympathies that '
testify so loudly in tiivor ».t‘the brotherhood of
man. d<»es so much to mitigate tin lot ot me- 1
niid servitude. This absence eaasvd the pro
prietor. practically to regard Ids A.i lean chat
tel as merely so inucli money invested in labor,
to be got back again, with the proper cent,
per cent, as soon as possible. Left to the
care of unfeeling overseers, with no domestic
tie* to solace their captivity, the Jamaica slaves
were a lierce and sullen race, constantly on the i
brink ot insurrection, and rapidly wasting ’
away under the spur of unaccustomed labor.—
The mortality among them is show n by statis
tics, not only to have been enormous, but to
have originated in the principal fact, that the
waste in the slave population, w as expected to
be supplied by fresh importations and not by j
natural iuet’vase. This inhumane ami revolt- :
ing system of slavery, has nut its parallel in '
modern times, in any civilized country upon '
earth, and is only equalled, in its retiiiemeiit of:
crueltv. by that of ancient times in those conn- i
tries remarkable tor their harshness to slaves.
And it is tins W est India system of slavery that
is atjeiipted to be compared to the system
of sluiery in the I'nited States—or rather
to ..tiled system of slavery in the South! 1
In trijli, nothing is more unlike than these
two sysiems. With us, the proprietor's larg- .
vst source of prosperity, is in the Negroes lie
raises; hence, in order to be successful in this,
all (he domestic comforts and imltilgemies.
particularly of females, mv established and al
lott ed, on every well regm ited and prosperous
plantation. In’-tealof replenishing our plan-,
tations with fresh purchases, the laborers are
increased by the young negroes raised on the
plantation, who are every year arriving at the
period when they are required to be employed
in tleld-work ; mid it is devmesl by the young
Negroes, when first assigned to the field, as at
leicttlie most agreeable and joyous period they
have so far experienced. The young negroes
of the plantation are raised under the eye of
their master mid with bis children ; hence, a
strong and atl’ectioliate attachment is formed
between the master and servant which eontin
uqs through life. Under these influences and
circumstances, our servants are cheerful mid
happy. In addition to the strong inducement
of interest ami the principles of humanity, the
law commands under adequate penalties, (mid
the propriety of the law is sustained by public
opinion.l that no slave shall be treated cruelly,
punished unreasonably or overworked. 1 lie
lua-ter or overseer w ho mutilates or murders a
slave is demameed by the law, mid as certain-
Iv an I sever.lv punished as a atrmiger woind
be who might’be guilty of either ad towards
a white persou. The law r. qmres tha' <nt:ible
clothing ami fool, in health, am! proper atten
tion in'siektiess. -mill be tm nislied by the mas
ter; these things are not required in vague
generalities, but are specified w ith such par
tieularitv that they cannot be misunderstood,
lew are they neglected. iu view ot these
facts, and many others w hieh might he stated,
I iinhesitatrnpiy say. that the American system
of shivery has not its parallel in Lislpry ; it is
sui generis, and to be correctly uudeistood,
must b# studied.
England intends, if »tie can, to obviate the
MACON. GEORGIA, TIH IiSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1858.
fully of the net of 1833, as I have already i
remarked, by the importation into the West
Indies of Asiatic cooliesand >epo\ s. and African
apprentices. As to the Asiatic*, it is sufficient
to say, that they arc too effeminate a people;
they can neither endure the climate nor per
form the labor which w ill be required oi them, j
Should they survive the voyage in the trans- |
port-ship it will only be to linger out a lew
years ot miserable existence and then disap
pear forever. As t<> the Afuicans, (if there be
any hoiioty in the pretention.) J remark that |
the condition of apprenticeship is a very differ
ent condition from that of slavery. A slave
will perform much service that an apprentice 1
will refuse to perform; indeed, a slave may
with propriety, be required to perform service
which it would be impr<q>er to require of an ’
apprentice. An apprentice looks foiw an I to
hie time when he will be independent of his mas- ,
ter and this inspires him, more or le>s, during
the period of appreutiu<*eship, with a spirit i
“Ttf 'tmd' : of rdbfel- ■
lion, to the master's commands; particularly
when he conceives that such commands are
either improper or nnreasonable. A slave’s
condition being fxed. permanent, umhangva ■
Ide; having n ithing in it to induce obstinacy
or rebellion, lie is prompt in his attention to
the master’s commands. An apprentice can
not supply the place of a dare, cither in the
field <>r in the work-shop. But suppose En- ’
gland, by this policy.should obviate the mistake
of 1833. and become possessed of as ctficient
Laborers as we have in the Smith, what then ?
The laborers would be of but little use. in
growing Cotton. w ithout the climate. England,
it appears tome, has commenced at the wrong
end of this business; however, with that 1 have
nothing to do.
Lamartine made nrt greater mistake, than ’
when at the bead of the provisional govern
ment he abolished shivery in the French West
India Islands. The present ruler of France is
endeavoring tocorrect thenrstakcof the pn»\ is
ional government, in a less scrupulous way than
England is pursuing to accomplish the qime
result. England conceals or attempts to con
ceal, her system of slavery under the specious
name of "The apprertticc nj/titcm France
goes into the slave trade openly and boldly.—
While we admire the openness and candor of
the one. ami despise the concealment and
double-dealing ot the other, we condemn the
course ot both. France, uu ler the inducement
ot large premium*, ha* ma le experiment* in
growing ('otton in Africa, an 1 the re*ults arc
heralded f->-th in French and English newspa
pers. perodirals and book*, a* eminently sue
1 cessful; but thereisnoonc>iiiiic:ent!y credulous '
to be deceived by such Ju.*t such
statements h ive been m ile for the la-t thirty
1 years; they only tro t • show the nnwillinL r m**s
, othergovernm ntsliaveot ackn »wlc<!gingtheir '
' dependence on the I’nitcd -tale* for tia irsupply '
t - ■ ■ i eof the world
an article incap tb’c of b -.n..' supplant’’*! in it*
(Mcn'mcrcial importan •: a•I an article posscs-
• power tha
An en’i-r.-’v N -v Stick a? HVicilC.tf.
CMAG. 13. STOdNTn,
II
Gents’, lb-s' ar I Chil.lrei:*’ Hots and
Caps,
i f everv q laiitv ami patlei n.
i’lautv;* id na>it ••!’ V.’G H. HATS f>r Plantation
• i*e, will .in<i it to their inten•<! tu g»\e Lima call L j
1 tore buying elcv. bvrr.
Havii.g an exnrrie’rte of eillit years and more, in
1 the ilA’fand CAP BUSINESS m tn-s city, he iia!
j ter* himself he \vJl be able t > f.irnt*b hi* obi f.ifnl* 1
1 and customers with the very latest fashions, und a! ;
i IMHdlllt rtitis.
He h i* a!* > ma le arrangmonts with tiie rno<t ex
tensive nmniitaetiirer.* tu supply him with the late*:
tt \ les th gi t •-•< D.
Thankful f»r pa*t favors, he would solicit aeon- 1
tinunneeuf public patronage.
Macon, oct I 1 .?
I). IIODGKIXS & SON.
Mfcon. Ga.,
Dealers in. and Nanvfacfttrers of,
3?3m9 ARTICLES ALCNF.
Everv doserip' iou of
CrTTTTS,
RIFLES, PISTOLS, FISHING TAC
• KI.?. ! 1;Y. WALK-
ING STICKS. Arc.
THE public generafiy are invited to call and exam
' ine it-< great a variety as can be found in any huuse in
the S mtheiH Stat, •. ’• ■ '
A. A. MENARD,
DRI <;GSST vvn APOTHECARY,
ciri jnitv s i’itKrri’. macoix. o-a.
H AS iu>t received mid will keep consume - q 1
lv <>u hand a fresh supply us Itltl CS A
VIEItfi'INI-'S. consistiug of Zzi
Qt INiNE,
IODINE,
SAL \< INE,
t IILOROI’ORM,
IODINE POT ISII,
< 4LOME!,,
.MORPHINE,
PIPERINE.
HLI E M NSS,
Ac., Ac.
Vlso, a large lot of American. English mid Ccrmaii
PERFUMERY.
CAM I’ll INE.
BI'KNING Fl.f'lP.
SPIRITS ’IT'KI'E.NTIXE,
ALCOHOL.
StVEKI’ISH LEECHES.
GARDEN SEEDS. Ac . A<-.
He will also keep a pure article of BRANDY A
WINE for Medicinal purposes. oct IT
FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CIILMK ALM, PAINTS, OILS,
WINDOW GLASS. PUTTY,
PERFUMERY. AC.
rpHE undersigned offers t-r sale on a* low J
1 terms us any bouse m the State, pure and yy
reliable Medicine*, ami warranted genuine. tQ
Chemicals in great variety.
Drugs in great abundance and always fre*li.
Perfumery. u**orted. Foreign and D<»me*tic.
In*tre.nients Surgical, iK ntal and ull others,
Toilet Articles in great variety.
Fancv Soaps and other Soaps in great variety,
Paint*. Oil*. Turpentine, Burning Fluid,
French Window Glass, and fre*b Putty,
Pnint Bru*hes. Colors, Tool*. Pencils and Sponges.
Varnish Coach, Furniture, Damar and Japan,
Medicinal Heib* and Bct inic Medicines.
Stnrvh. C >ngte*s Water anti best Citrate Magnesia,
Snuff, Tea*. Blacking, Crucibles. Sand Paper.
Medical Scab -. Mortars und Pestlrs, Iron and Porce
lain, •
Gelettnes. Soda, P<»tft.*h. Alum. Saltpetre,
Ca-nif Oil. Sweet Oi’. Cod Liver Oil Rose Wctrr,
Quinine. M ip! ine. Future and Aritls,
BaUam W ild Cherry, Cherry Pectoral, lozenge*.
Gum Drop*. Hr-ant’- Cholera Remedy, ••genuine.”
\nd nil other reliable |>reparati< ns of Mcdicii e,
!h *t Wines and Brandy f< i Mcdicii?:'.! use only,
Best Mustard and Spices for fan lv u*r.
Abundance of fresh Garden and Flower Seeds,
Kentucky Bine Grass Seed and ut! or Seeda.
GEORGE PAYNE,
Druggist and Apothecary,
Corner Mulberry St. and Cotton Avenue, Macon. Ga,
oct 17
PEKKINS. KING X < <).,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 20 Street, near Wall Nt w York
. Order® for erery description of Merchandize will
receive prompt attention.
’ Refers to <’. Caiupbell «k Sun, Macon, Ga.
MXNis rraxtxs, hmmkt l. xixg,
? ' MRS MY C. TTHKrtl*.
JIERCANTILE TORNADO AT
ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS’
81 %ZA A K OF F A IO A.
WHERE a second installment of Elegant Gems in '
all kinds of Goods are being opened ut such
Smash down Panic Prices
as to create such an influx <»f trade as heretofore uo
paralleled in Macon. If Novelty ot dr*igu, Ele
gance of style. Durability of rubric Fnparalleled :
and Cheapness, constitute an inducement for
and patronage then their reputation is e*tablished
upon a tirm atjd suhstantinl bast*.
To enumerate what they have would be an endless ;
task, therefore, c.»me, see and examine for yourselves.
Remember their store ou Cotton Avenue, Macon, |
apr 21i
I ’ H H F sign, comprising every Shade and col
or, can be found at
c.r ’. uI.M \N A £OB
Mantillas, Mantillas!
I7IVERY Style of the above article, at prices to suit
purchasers, can bc'obtained at
ROS'. COLEMAN A ROSS’.
\I XKsfltt.te. TAI MAS \NiM \ ! >.:*■ M ..,•*
.»! at BOSS, COLEMAN k KUSS .
apr
HEAL I 11,
ACE
AND BEAUTA',
Conferred upon the Ladies by wearing Row, Cole
max A Ross’
NEW EXPANSION SKIRT
With the
ADJFRTABLE BI’STLE.
I ) ITENTED April 14th. i <>S and first grand pre
i mium awarded to the Manufactu:ers, Douglas &
Sherwood, and which ha* been decided by Me Heal
meu the most beneficial garments ever introduced fwr
ladies' use, the U'iiyht hetttu t>t l lt 12 ~<x Cali and
see them at ROSS, COLEM AN & ROSS.
Dry Goods
CHEAP FOR THE MILLION IT
E3SS, COLEMAN ft ROSS’.
I ADIES and Gentleman of Macon and the sur- ;
j rounding country, were you aware that we have
I I*l returned from New York w ith the « I si"t kof
SPRING GOODS,
At n ilisconr-t t>f tltlctp ptr Csiit., on all kind* of Goods
from prices twenty days back? If nos call, sec and
examine; for instance we wish to show you our Ele
gant tu-t colored .lacunet Muslins, at fr >m 1" to 12b;
cent*. English Prints ? to b»cts.. Gents’ Linen Hand
kerchiefs, IS to 20 cts., Rich Siik Droses, new styles
ala pattern. Handsome side Strij ed Dresses,
12 yards patterns, and f.i*t colors at ?1.2 »; Beautiful
Mourning M u din* at f <>m I I to 12 •., cents, and in tact
every Hung bought from Boston merchants and as
*iiftiee.* sale so cheap as to u*tound even the jubbtri
of New York thcnuwlvvs. The*c tacts can be sub
stantiated bv calling nt
LOSS. COLEM \N X ROSS' D iraar of
apr29 Fa diit.n. Cotton Avenue. Macon Ga.
lURDEMAN & GRIFFIN
’» Jaatfsi.Tle JV Z-u*::?! <Jroct*rß.
Ci/Z*«r/* CHr ffy iC i .ilfd iStl'Mlt.
Keep constantly on hand.
SI’C. HIS-ot eseiv <le.*e. iption,
COk'EEE.—.leva, L.t/una and Rio.
i I.ol’R—Different Brauds, including Hiram Smith. .
Cape .Je-»sa?!:i’e. Su; < rior C‘"»L:;. and various
Mo kerel, I’aiut*. ’’Js. Snuff. < i.xt- e,
i» fin r . Ro; c, *e.,, I.utter, Cai.d’.es, Naib m.d
Salt,
M ; h Dry Good*, and other articles usually kept in
’ Os ! I ■ *Bt>n
d'■ . HoH;i’ i Gin. .himiin... !‘u*n. Old Moi: •?■ 1-
‘ S. otuh 1 ml R< urb'.n Whiskey.
V.'lbJ.* t j.'iic, >..err}', I'oC., Madeira au 1 ,
Done tic.
V.MEKICAN LIQUORS in<’tiding Brandy. Gin,
Rum. Wbi-’.i, Wild CLcrrv Brandv, Litters,
G;-itr*r Wine
Sl?.’ \ii< A. ToBM’COof various brands,
\II of w 'l’ch will be »l lou reasonable term* fjr .
Cash or approved Credit. oct 22
Tennesse Bacon and Lard.
FTY Tlior<\Nl) Pom.ds Cho e Hams. Sides
l and Shoulders. 4" P’k’ges No. 1 Leaf Lard, in
store ami to arrive, for sale bv
' ' ■ \ .lox
Ga. Planter’s Pure Corn
WHISKEY.
BrD Ga Pi n ’ix?s pure Corn Whiskey.
hr!- Pike*’Jessamine, and other Bi ftiuTs?.
Now received direct from the Manufacturers and for
sale low by M.CALLIE <k JONES, j
Bolting Cloths.
{"L’>T received tbecelebrated Dutch anchor Brand,
all numbers —at low prices bv
J. B. A W \ K<h*.
Fluid Gas Lamps.
11l \VE jii*t received a lot of the above Lamps con
sisting of Hand Lumps. Suspemting I.amps, Par
!..r Lamps, and Billiard Lamps. It is unneccsaary
for me to say anything about this Lamp, as the Press
of our city has mud all that I could say. It is also
suitable for running through Houses or Factories, on
the same principle as Gas.
apr if R. P. MdiVOV.
C<IXTY ri!pUBAND bs. Choice Tenn Ba
x’ Hams, Sides and Shoulders.
3,o’Mj lbs. Jowls, in store and tor sale bv
McCAI I IE a
S’aper S)ol?*! S’apur Doll*!
\T BOA ROMAN’S “Washington Block Building,"
a large assortment of Paper Dolls.
mar xi J. M. BOARDMAN-
Attention Doctors.
\PPLY at tiii* office to know where you can pur
chase a country location at which you can book
frum twenty-live hundred to three thousand dollars
a year situattnl in one of the wealthier cotton sec
tions of Georgia. A new comfortable dwelling, ami
all necessary outbuildings on the place. The pres
ent occupant desires to sell for the purpose of going
toTexns. Terms. cash. sep V-ts
Day A’ Maussenet
HAVE iu°t rec ive<l a handsome assortment
of Ladies’ aid Gentlemen’s
Hunting <’n**c Wat dies
ofthe best makers, which can be highly recommend
ed. Also a hniuisoine a*- •rtmvnt ofthe lat.-*t .*tvles
<>t Jewelrv. Silver WiueAc., Ac. We would call at
tention to our assortment of French Marble (’locks,
which a eof the late*: style and best finish- these
Clocks -un two and thro • w<-rk», and arc all w arrenl
ed. Also, a tine lot of Gold Pens, ami Gold Specta
cles with Pebble Glass of the best quality.
Thev intern! g ; ving their personal attention to
WATCH! REPAIRING Having been before the
public in that cana< itv for 1- and 2" years, the pub
lic are able to judge of their merit.* in that way.
JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest no
’ ticc and/’• i ,f t ’r ’i . M ATCHES. Mag-
ic and Hunting C’asen, Gold ami Silver Hoddell
Watches, for .*ale bv
DAY A MAUSSESET
S\V;-- \ " \T< I 1 E”*. C >!1 1 a-e*
a* low as <‘2'> each, for side by
oct 22 ”' v * MAVSSENET.
rp IE < deb a- . ■ xv Vl< '' !' K . ft>prale by
J I' \ > A M 1 >'!
DI AMONDS, O: ?.’. Ki. - -. ’»nm r, ' r npoo, Penrl
and solid go’d furor Rings of all styles ar. >
prices. Fur sale bv
oct 17 DA 1 X MAUSSEN’ET.
\ LARGE assortment of Fob. Vest, Chatalain
am! Guard chains of all *tvles and nrice*
For sale by >t 22] DAY A ’IAVSSENET.
4 I \RGE a* TV. ••’ t - f ‘•i’- t nr! plated ware
A fr * bv 'oct DAY A MArsSF.NET.
M USIC AL INSTRUMENTS. Violins. Fhttes.Flag
eoletto*. Guitars, r.nrjoew, Tamborines, Bass
Viol ns Accord’ on«. best I alian Strings. Ae.. Ac.
For sale by ct DAY A MAUSSEN’ET.
\! \RGE t- . rtmet t < f F WCY GOODS. TOYS,
. Ac., for sale by DAT’ A MAUSSENET
OCt 22 ,
(BLOCKS ui everv description, for sale I v
DAY A MAUSSI \i r
\ LARGE assortment of George Woatenbolme’s
ixl CUTLERY, for eale by
« DAY i MkURSENF.T
M. 3L.053:
Fashionable Hair Dresser,
At the Redding House, .Uncoil, Ga.
r I'MIE Subacriuer resjiecttnlly informs the citizens
1 of Mucun and strangers passing through the
city that his well known e*tabli.*hme.it is still in up
eratiou al ins uid aland, w here he is ready to accom
modate his customers with Hau trimming, Shaving,
Si.iimpouiug and everything vtoc in hi* lint* iu the
best style oi art. • He uiirrs i«»r Mile, Good Bay Ram,
Proglc’r's Hair Jjivigorntor, Knight’s celebrated
Hair HesloruUve. l ine Soups, Combs, Brushes, Ra
' zors, and all similar articles needed fora gentleman’s
I toilet. I lot and Cold Baths can Ik* had at the reduc
cd price of .‘‘s cents. Also, Vigs ami Toupees made
1 to order un short notice. He solicits a continuance
! ofthe liberal patronage which he La* heretofore re
ceived. M. LOll.
julyfi-Jlm
liSILIN, HUNT & CO.,
WHOLKS..E AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN DRUGS, CHAMICALS AND
PERFUMERY.
Congress Water, Burning Fluid,
Patent .Mcdieirc*. Champkene,
1 Medicine < bests, Sad'ii* Bugs,
I natrumuuts, Dv. Stulls,
1 Glas<, Paints,
1 Putty. Hup*.
And Medicines of all kinds It plantation and fam-
1 ily use. Physicians orders will receive careful ntten- I
j tion. apr 22 :
DR. A. PIERCE,
1K
Office iu Washington Block.
Medicine Cases and Books ou Domestic Practice
for ale. jtdv --*m
' new spring clothii?; :
E. WINSHIP,
Is now receiving a large and entirely new stock of
SPRING AND SUMVER CLOTHING,
XNI>
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
To which he invites the attention of the public.
Up J xv
Mrs. Howland
T* niiwopening FALLa.id WIN- r
TEU MILLHtERY O.iwi-Hr
«»f all the Fashionable s t «. lea of A/V • ' ‘
Bonnets. Head i>rt?*scs. i /•.'-lie J
Fioxv.
and Beruges, Silk l.wuing fffy
Dresses, Crinolines, VV ire < p
Braids, Stella Shawls und j M
Scarfs. ‘ 1
All of which will Be sold <m the most reasonable
I terms f»r Cash. Country Milliner* supplied with :
Bonnets by the Case ur Dt-ron.
All orders proj.i;;tiy attended to in Millinery or
Dress Making. nor 2*l I
JOSEPH M. BOAKDMAN.
w AsiuAGTON uux k,?ii ’Lßiaiav r.
MACON, GEORGIA.
JAW. Medical, S<?’. •01, mi .eH.meou.s and Juvc-j
--j ile Books.
1 ink Bai k*. Ktarionory, Drawing Puper. Roll Pa
per, Water Colors, Artists’ Oil Colors, Boxes of Oil ■
.-eid Water C.dj. s. Mathematical In ti mnciits. Mat he- j
ma: a! and Engineering Books. Copying Pi es*e« und
Ihioks, Wining L>« *ks. Purl E Jiu*. Pocket Books,
G rumon B ’di-:<. Writing Fluids and Inks of the
vrrv best kind*. F iber's and L shin’s Drawing Pen
, ci’..*, Steel and Gvh; Pens, ami all the tariuus articles
u-aiadv found in a P iok >:• re.
v- Agent of the Rout h»?rn ’lntuHl iwsrancr
< onipuny. uci 1.
TO M E R (’ll AN TS
AND
HOTTSEXEEPERS.
I!IA VE a l.c.ivy *:«'ck of goods on hand.
an 4 1 will sell for (’ash at New Vol k jf*'
prices for 2or months. x -z
My st »eke >nr rin g<, ,d ii’sortment Din- \' '<
m-i and Tva ,*rll*. \V hit ■ and Gilt China, du. < t, anile
all sizes of suits. Granite Ware open to pack from,
for merchants. Common Ware do.; a large lot Gob- |
lets. Tumblers, Preserve Dishes, <kc.
Ca*tors, Plated and Brittnuia Ware, Table Cutlery.
Al-n, 35 Crates assorted Granite and Common ,
Ware,
55 Crates assorted Common Ware,
:ij “ “ Gtanite, to be here in January,
! K.s, - R. P. MvEVOY.'
dee 31-ly
MRS. F. DESSAU
HAS just opened a fuH assortment of most beauti- I
fid and recherche G r undine and quuralle Barege I
Robe*-a-quille, Black Spanish Mantles, Cl >uks and j
Mantillas of French Lace, also a choice assortment of
mouruiug Goods, such as Dr«-*ses. Mantles, Thread
Lace Capes, ('rape Collars and Sleeves, Ac., also
travelling Goods together with ft full stuck of Em
broideries, Ribbuns, Dies* trimmings, ami all other
Goods in her line, and will be happy to see the Ladies
at her stor»»; Triangular Block, next dour to Bustick
A !<• . - ' : mar 25-ts
Corn, Meal, Peas, &c.
I’MVE HUN DRED Bushels Tennessee White Corn
lUU “ Cow J’eaa.
; IvO “ Fiesh Ground Meal.
100 •• Osts. For sale bv
S’.' \l l.h. A
\VAT( lli:s, .lEWEI.m.
Silver Ware, Fancy Goods,
Piano Fortes, Violins,
® EfflOY. m ffIMIS. &E.
\\ r E ARE offering <mr entire stock of the above,
\ ' with an innumerable vaiiety of other Itw and
desirable Goods, of the beat quality, at lower prices,
lur ciU»h, th.uu ever before sold iu this market, until
the Ist of March next.
stock to very large, and well so!■•cted. and
well worth) the aUeutiun oi all those who wish fine
and good (foods at vxc<'eding!y low pi ices.
N B. All those imlebletl to us will will more than
eve r oblige us bv au etirlv settlement.
E. J. JUHNSTUN A CO.
Macon, Jan. 21. ’’>* -tt |
More Light.
I'UST Rec.4ved, a lot of the best and latest im
pruvcnient in FLUID GAS LAMPS, decidedly
the be t light y<-t invented. Call and see them, as
thev arc onlv to be seen to be appreciate !
R. R. IIUTCiifNGS.
June xvii Next to Mrs. Des.’au s
IMMEXSE ATTIIAI TioN!
CROWDS OF ADMIRERS
AT THE
B VZA AR OF FASHION !
K. CfilElll E; MS
H\ VE Received and opened for the inspection of
the Ladies un I Gentlemen of Macon and *ur
rounding Counties, theirfirst supplv nf
SPRING GOODS,
EMBRACING every variety both Foreign and Do
nieMic. that ingenuity cm hl possibly suggest. The
reputation of their Goods b so well tjstabMrfbed as to
preclude the necessity of particularizing in each
branch. Suffice it to srr that their Stuck is more am
ple anffviriad than usual, and the advantage* they
pOhsess m their purchases w ill eunule them to sell at
prices out ofthe reach of their competitor.’. In ad
dition to what they have on hand they shall receive
f. i.i their A .-••nt in N• w York and Philadelphia,
we<* lv supplier of N'ew St vies as they appear in war
k> t until 1 extc,uarterlv purchase, thereby keep
ing their Stock at all tiuua the largest in the city.
The Ladies uri; particularly and eprdiidljf in
vited to examine oeforc purchasing, as tiie <!i.”•.xuee
iu prices, will be a great saving a* will readily ap
-1 pea-to then. ROSS, COJXMAN A ROSS.
•pr * ts
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST,
ANI»
As Good as the Rest.
E. E. BEE"WEE.,
Plain mid Ornamental House and Sign
SHOP IN DAMOUR’S NEW BUILDING,
M 4CON, GA.
nA VINO n lot of number one band*. 1 r*x and
will do work cbeai’Bß ami as well as any one
else. A fair show ing at all jobs is solicited. All
work warranted.
Jan. Ist, l*sb. jan 7
BOOTS; AND SHOES.
VT THE SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT. NX
3, Colton Avenue, oppusise Washington
Ball Lut, Mocuu, Georgia. The subscribers T
would return their thank* for the very liberal and
, lung continued patronage extended to them, and
1 would must respectfully solicit a continuance of the
' same. We Lave in store a l uge assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
. mostly us onr own manufacture, to which weekly ad
’ dnionsuiUbe made, of ;Ui the different atyles end
patterns nsnaliy called fur in a shoe store, and w*nu!d
invite th »u* w ishing to purchase, to call and exam
’ me our stock, as we are prepared to sell ft’ low as
anv h--nw in the citv or Stole.
oct B» * MIX A KIRTLAND.
I>0( US. - A full B’*ortnr<«.t of Cents’ fine French
> Calf Boots, pump sole, welted and water proof,
us various kiudn find qualities, both seued and peg
: god. Just received ..ud for sale lutv bv
MIX A KIRTI bND.
I) FBI
and boys RuFlmts. Also Ladies slipper and san-*
’ dal rubber Simes of Goodyear’s oeiebrated patent.—
Just iecuicd and fur sale low bv
MIX A KIRTLAND.
I)LANTATI()N BROGAN’S. N’uw in store the
1 best assortment of Negre Shoes,, we have ever
I offered in this market. Men s double soled peg and
1 nailed black and rnssett*; do. heavy single soled
black and rassetts; do. boys aid youths black and
rttsscftM, all oi which we are selling very low.
MIX A KIIU’I.AND.
'. I.
y Youth’s fine call ami kip peg'd Boots; Men's
stunt kin hunting and mnd Boots; Gents lasting
Gaiters, Monten y, opera and ties, and line calf Bro
gan*; Gents, boys’* and youths’ patent and enam
, eiled Brogans; I’en’s boys’ mid youth’s California
■ kip Brogans, a large assortment.
oct la MIX A KIRTLAND.
The Insured Participate in the Prolit*.
Continental Insnraaco Company,
Ci l’\ <)E NEW YORK.
«/i ly 1857.
1 CASH GAFfTAL froO.W.OO
ASSETS. JULY Nt. ]*s7 H51',.'78 «2
I LIABILITIES, JULY Ist. 1* 7 ‘.‘.757.28
1 Infi’irtA Hmali:n's. Cotton, Af> I'chuehlizf,
r'trt'H'jre, anu -taer Intttrahlt ProMriu, ut ueu
al raltn.
FOURTHS ofthe net profit* - of the busi*
I nc-s of this Company are divided annually to
, holders of its policies in Serio bearing interest, and
>t:ch profits ». .'irefull v invested for the additional se
curity of the lu-ured, until the fund thus nccunni
, lated shall have readied the sum of making
j the Cash guarantee of the Company $1,(M)U,O0O ; ana.
thereafter, the Sc’ in will be reitermed as rapidly und
to the extent that the profits accruing to the policy
• holders exceed the sum of
GEO. T. 110 DE. President.
II IF. I.vMfonT. Serretarv.
T. R. BLOOM, Agent, ?la< on,<2n.
The Itoard of Directors nave this <!:tv declar
ed a dividend to Policy Holder* entitled to partici*
pate iu the profits, of an<l onf-tkird
■ •'it. upon the Eirmd Premiums of the past year’.-*
, busings. Scrip for which will be issued '»»gnst Ist.
uct 20
Ihprricnff Teaches M fsdom
I/E1.1.0W-CITIZENS. allow iu c ; v on .
I «uy t" th. s, -who have been my pat-
.-■’‘f audy’/T* -zi/j? fur s<. many yeus.’and y , »'v’T*l
ure now enjoying the benefits of my skill, that I am
in daily cunnnuiHcarion with all the sources of infor
-1 matun, both North ajid >• nth. connected with the
Dental profession, and will omit nothing either in
( money or labor to give satisfaction to all who mnv fa
vor me with their patronage. Please call at my' old
oilice, on the corner of 2d and Mullw/rrv streets, over
C. Campbell A Son’s store, sign of the Golden Tooth,
nuv 12 j. c. Mcßeynolds.
Ot R NEU STORE.
BOSTICK A KEIN are now removing their splen
did Slock of Fancy Dry Goods to tae old Stand
, of Bostick and Johns, ivhieh basbetn elegantly fitted
i up for them, and they extend an invitation to their
, friends generally, and the Indies parucularlv, to give
them a call, as their goods are all now, and will he sold
’ clieap. BOSTICK A KELN.
1 _D< c. 24, H - ts
Plantation for Sale.
I OFFER fui -ale 01. liberal terms mv Plan
tfttkiii, bitnated on the Dcinulgce River in I
Bibb county, ten miles above Macon, consist- i
ing us C 4" acres of I. ft ml. The place ha* .< jmsAsm
first rate two story framed Dwelling uud all efther out
house* and is in good order. My address is Cola
parchce P. 0., Monroe co., G».
urn- Mm Will I \M JOHNSON.
SADDLERY & HARDWARE.
undersigned would respectfully in.- Uy
JI rite the alt* iiti-n of his friends and'c us* .
■ turners, and the trade, to his large stock of *
LEATHER AND IH BBER BEI « ING,
Double and Single Harness, Saddles,
Bridle*. Bits ami Spurs, ui the
Lest make ana latest
sty le.
Also, prepared to du ioL woik at the shortest no-
1 tice, aud m workmanlike manner, and as low as
niv House in the city. Call ami see at his new Store
I next to the Mau a Pictures’ Bank, and opposite* Huss’
New Building. JUIIN CLEGIIUKN. .
I oct !'.♦ • |
ISAAC HATbU J. T. WO< *• • < RD.
SALE & LIVERY STABLE.
HAYDEN' A WOODWARD are now pre
yared tu furni*h their friends and tb e -
public generally, w ith good safe Hur. t * an
new is ell us ta-ty Baggie?-, Carriages, Ac.
in complete order at the shortest notice.
They ate determined tn give satisfaction, if strict
p is< ual attention, to business, and reasonable cash
prices iviil enable them tu du so.
J-tF’H.'rhcs fed and kept by the day, week or
month. Drove Stock also accommodated at reason
!)le price*. Mtriberry Street, next to Lottery <‘ffice,
Macon, Gn.
apl I I
LANIER HOUSER
.M ACON. GEORGIA,
LOGAN & MEARA. Proprietors.
fTMIE PROPRIETORS /thi a well Mioun
1 establiahment, respectfully give notice I’MIM
that thev ate still candidates for Jie patron
age <>f the Travelling public, and determine*
to omit nothing to dc*ervc well of their guests and
maintain the reputation of the House.
Free Transportation
Os Passengers an 1 Baggage, to ami from the House,
bv a tine new O inibuft and Baggage Wagon, which
they have provided for that purpose. P*s*eugers
hereafter will be at no expense whatever for transpor
tation of themselves and their baggage either way be
tween the Lanier House and the Railway Nations in
Macon. We nsk a continuance of public patronage
amt promise attention and comfort to our gue*ts.
FIKE l\S| HUIE mimiES.
r pilE Hartford--Incorporated 1810, Capital
The Springfield -‘.Capital ?15?',« ■
The lla**a‘«uit at Springfield, Capital #150,000,
with a large surplus securely invested
Pollicies in the first class Uumpanies issued and
losses prompt I v adjusted bv
E.’*. JOHNSTON. Agent.
Designs for Monuments
" BY
ROB’T E. LAUNITZ, N. ¥.
E J. JOHNSTON A CO . A zents.
Macon. Ga.
Pure Whiskey.
1 S - Pure corn Whiskey,
!»)* ’ u». lunn. (Jountrv made
5 d-». and 10Cases Chestnut Grove do.
All warranted pure aud free from drugs and acids,
1 for vale by McCALLIE A JONES
aug 2*5
NUM BEK 49.
Valuable Plantations
FOR SALE.
1 TAESIRING to move my planting interest Wvvt, I
, 1 offer tor sale two valuable Plantations. Ons
( situated in Macon rountv within thres miles of Win
-1 Chester, ou the South-Western Rail Road, contaiu
-1 ing 2,405 acres ot level Oak and Hickory Land, With
' good improvements and between thirteen and four
teen hundred acres in cultivation, a considerable por
tion of which i.s fresh land.
The other Plantation is situated in the 14th district
of Lee, ou Flint River at the mouth of ( hokectiehic
kee Creek and contains 2,474 ocrea of Loud about
two-thirds of which i» Oak and Hickorv Land of ths
best Quality, and the remainder good Pine Land,
' with about thirteen hundred acres in cultivation, near
ly all of which is fiesh laud, and as productive ss
any land in South-Western Georgia, and is finely
wittered, rn t substantially improved. My overseers
will show these places to anyone wishing to examine
them. My terms will be liberal and paymewtoeaey.
For further particulars address the nndsraignsri at
.Mneon. ■ may Tt J N.
Fine Paintings,
AT
Wood’s Premium GaHery.
T F you wish to soy some of the best Pur traits iw is
1 State, call nt Wood’s und see Lis Beautiful Fnvto
graphs, which arc Tainted iu
OIL,
PANTILE,
OR W ATER COLORS,
As mnv suit the Fancy.
MR. BERIT’F, Portrait Painter, st t •
e*tiiblishment, is a graduate from the ACADEMY at
MUNICH and DUSSOLDORF.
I‘ftrtruitf Ttiinted of any eixe,/rom Lift if desired
Call and see some Paiutings, Life Site, just fin
ished.
Atnbi'ctijpi», Dapurpreotypa, Ac., taken io ouporwr
style ut Z rricf*. apl 4
Exchange on
NEM YORK FOR HALE AT THE
MANUFACTURER'S BANK.
mar S5-tf
< 15. Hl AL RACE COCRSE
For Sale.
r r*HE Subscriber offers for sale, th® Central Raes
I located two miles and ft half from tbs
City of 'Tacon. it comprises about two hundred
acies of laud, is tn excellent repair, and is provided
with all I’m* usual buildings and appurtenances of th®
Coui-e. The location i* plensant and would make a
liuultliiul country residence; though the Proprietor
wuuid prefer that it should be sold to some individual
, or Company who would keep it up as a Race Course.
It will be sold on reasonable terms.
apr -ts __J POWELL, Proprietor.
NEW CROCKERY STORE.
r I’lIE Ladies and Gentlemen of Macon and adjoin
-1 ing counties are respectfully invited to call and
examine my stock of China, Glass and Crocxirt
Ware, next door to Mrs. Dessau's <»n Second Street.
1 intend to keep at ail times a good stock of Goods,
aud w ill sell them as low as thev can be bought anv
where in the city. A liberal s’bare of patronage to
respectfully solicited. R. R. HUTCHINGS.
City pnpers copy. may 20-ts
CENTRAL RAIL ROaK "
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON’ arid after Thursday, July 15th, ths Trains
will be run as follows
Leave Savannah 12.15, p. m„ 11.45 p. m.
Arrive in Augusta 7.HU p. bu. 6.5 Up. m.
. Arrive in Mucun, 11.ou, p. m., 9.u0, a. u*.
Arrive iu MiHedgevills l.lu, p. m.
Leave Mftcea 1V.45, a. m., 10.00, p. m.
Arrive in Savannah 7.2 U, a. m., V.BO, p xu.
Arrive in Augusta 7.50, a. ni., S. 8»», p. su.
; Arrive in Milledgeville 1.10, p. m.
Leave Angnsta, 15. a. m.. 2.45, p. ir.
Arrive in Savannah 7.20, a. m.,2.80, p. m.
Arrive iu Macon, V.ou, a. m., 11.00, a. tu.
Passengers for point* beyond Atlanta, od the Wes
tern A Atlantic Ruil Road will leave Savannah on ths
12.15 train, ano arrive iu Atlanta at 7.15 next morn
ing. Passengers for .Milledgeville aud Eatonton will
, leave by the 11.45 train.
Both trains connect at Mscon with the Macon A
Western R<>ad for Atlanta, and with the South-Wes
tern Rail Rood to Albanv, Americus, Columbus and
Montgomerv, and at Miflen with the Augusta and
Savannah Rail Roitd for Augusta and the North.
julv 2U EMERSON FOOTE, Gen’l Sup’L
READ! READ!! READ!!!
SMMCB ms GOODS
SELLING OFF AT COST! SELLING Off
AT COST! 1
AT
PARKER’S.
is the time for those who intend visiting th
Watering Places and attending the various
Commencements to buv Dress Goods, cheaper than
thev ever *aw them. W. W. Parker A Co. will svL
at (<»ST their entire vtock of Simmer Dress Goods,
uliich contains cverv variety us the most Fashiona
ble Styles, and said to be. "by tar. the Handsomest
Stock in Macon. Our facilities enable us to buy os
!<iw any othei House in the trade, and the present
Stock having been purchased at exceedingly low
ratuy, the public may relv un getting bargains’.
We ate not in the habit us constantly advertising
Goods at Cost, and as we intend what we say we feel
tssured that airth an opportunity‘is now presented,
as mar not occur again.
I j 1 e xviii W W PARKER A CO.
ISAACS’ SALOON
IN
RALSTON’S NEW BUILDING’ 1
ON
Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
SPRING AND SUMMER PROGRAMME.
“VOW tliat winter has past and gone and the warm
days have come, the subscriber uses the Pt«h to.
inform bis numerous customers and friends that he
■<till keeps step with the seasons ; and as he has here
tofore furnished Oysters. Game, and other suitable
coinfurUamf luxuries, he is now prepared with
ICE CREAMS
1 and many other refreshments embracing almost eve
rything that can gratify the palate and satisfy hunger
and thirst.
TVRTLEOR CLAM SOVP
Will be served every day at ?1 o’clock A. M.; an<k
meals can be bad w henever called for.
ISAAC'S invite* the n* *oi»v aud thirstt passing
thruuuh Macon, to give him a call, as bis LARDER
is daily supplied with all the dainties to be procured
in the Savannah and New York markets, aud his
BAR furnished w ith the best of Liqvoas, SaoAßSaid
other accompaniment*;.
Confectioneries and Fruit.
ISAACS also keeps constantly on hand a good M
sortmeut of
Confectioneries,
Oranges,
Afplb*.
Banamak
Pine Apples,
Various descriptions of Ntl%
Cakes. Ac.
All of which can be purchased at low prices for CosA.
B® sure and cull at
THE ISAACS HOUSE,
or,
ISAACS’ RESTAURANT,
Cheers near Ralston s new Hall,
Ths subscriber returns his thanks tu those who
have been patronizing him.
No effort will be spared to please both his old cus
tuiners amim w one®. Don’t forget the placw.
am- 22 E. ISAACS.
!WEW BOOKS.
\T BOARDMAN S “ Washington Block” Build
Parton’s Life us Burr;
Guy Livingstone;
Beatrice Cenci;
Da\ aid Taylor’s ” Northern Travel ; a
While Lie*, by Reade;
Bench and Bar of Ga., by Miller;
Life of tien’l Blackshear, by Miller;
21at vol Ga. Repla. Ac.. Ac.
mar me ’j M. WARDMAN.
