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About State press. (Macon, Ga.) 1857-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1859)
- MARCH 5 li. ation one of those exquisite geuM.wbich Cm “' nate from the .pen of that gtfted b.rd of song Who writes under the the of Ro- salie.” Her piece shall appear at an early day, and her productions wtll always be wel i : n (l nr c<>llllllllo. hi this coii- come to a j ll ' ‘ 1,1 , , . , ~ nection we would offer an apology. that should hat. rt . ll dered^ l ner forfWon-appear alll c <,f two articles received since, nhieh wc had the misfortune to misplace, and our efforts to recorer them proved fruitless.- We promise to guard against such accidennta hereafter. Mr. Stephen Massett. We arc pleased to announce the arrival at the Lanier House in tliiscity of the world re nowned ‘"Col- Jeems Pipes of Piposville” whose signature in the old N.Y. “ Spirit of the Times” is so well known. In Mr. .Massett’s EEntertainmen t, which arc most varied, amusing, and intellectual, all tastes are consulted; you can laugh or cry just ns vou phase. Some of the most popular Songs j ut( | Ballads of America, have been written and composed by this gentleman, and our Ladies will now have an opportunity of (toeing and hearing the composer of that popular „,ng ‘When the Moon on the Lake is Beam ing.” IV. regret that there is no Hall in our city :i> present disingngeil, and but for the kind- -of the “ Faculty of the Reformed Medical i liege,” who have generously tendered the use id’ their Lecture R .om to Mr. Massett for Monday evening, we should have been debar red the pleasure of hearing our friend the “ Col.” in his ‘‘Song and chit-chat of Travel.” As the Lecture Room is very small, a limited number of tickets only can be issued, at seven ty-five cents each, and we expect they will be immediatily disposed of. They can be found at the store of E. J. Johnston & Co., and at the Lanier House. [for the state press.] Mr. Editor: The sketch published in your paper yesterday entitled "The murder of an Actor’’ though somewhat romantic and mys terious is. nevertheless literally true. The parties implicated were L. Smith, brother ol the well known commedian Sol Smith, ami Wm. Flournoy of Eatonton, afterwards killed by the Creek Indians. Sol Smith became a lawyer for the purpose of prosecuting his broth er’s murderer and the thunders of his eloquence on the occasion of the trial, still resound in the ears of many not yet passed aw»y. The powerful infuences of wealth and position brought to bear in favor of the prisoner re sulted in his acquital, yet it is well known thut Flournoy some weeks after the trial im ploied Sol Smith to kill him, at the same time confessing his guilt. QUILP. Item of News. Mrs, O-trandcr, the Trance Lecturer, left the city last evening for New York. On Thurs day evening, at a select circle of spiritualists in the Hall of the association, she was presented with a beautiful gold Watch. chain and emblems, that cost SIOO, as a token of the estimation in which she was held by her friends, tls a Lady and as a Lecturer. The ad dress of Presentation by Dr. Andrews, Presi dent of the Macon Spiritual Association, and the response of Mrs. O. will probably be pub lished in the Christian Spiritualist of the loth. Communicated. Wasiiixotom, March 4. Owing to disagreements between the House and the Senate regarding the raising of revenue, increasing postage etc., all appropriations for land and ocean mail service for the coming year have been lost. Every other appropria tion bill has passed. The Treasury note bill has passed. The bill abolishing the franking privilege and increas ing the rates of postage has been defeated.— Congress adjourned at noon to-day. There is no probability ol an extra session. John Marron, third Assistant Postmaster General, died suddenly this morning, (We un derstand that Mr. Marron formerly lived near Madison. Morgan county, Ga.—Eds. S. Press.) Licentiates for 1859. The following gentlemen received license to practice Medicine from the Botanioo Medical Board of Geor gia, at it* last suasion, March Ist, 1859. L. BANKSTON, Preeident- I. N. Looitrs, Secretary. Young F. Gray, A V. Ball, B. M. Gary, B. 0. McGee, Rufus S. Jones. John Boles, E. H. Smithing, Jessee T. Davis, J. M. Hester, E. 11. Yancey, Green B. Hester, James T. Dodd, It. D. Garden, T. N. Henley, G. A. Harper, M. W. Snipes, J. G. Heath, Geo. M. McDonald, R. H. Davis, Wm. B. Armstrong, Josiah 11 Mvcll, W. S. Hardman, J. G. 0. Stanford, Jasper IL Pickett Tho*. Turner, R. R. Thomson, Jacob J. Subers, J. E. A. Ball, G. M. Houston, John Dillinger, Benj. C. Brooks, Jacob W. Pearcy, Win. S. Ogletree, A. J. Austin, Jr. J. B. Swift, R. W. Richardson, W. W. Walcott, J. 0. JI. P. Henderson, W. S. Nolen, G. W. Shaw, Levi Young, Eldred Harris, J. M. Godfrey, E. M. Lowrey, W. J. Duncan, T. W, Allen. N. Y. Herald. The Agent of Hm-nden’s Express Company has again obliged ns with a late number of the above paper, from which wc have gleaned several interesting news items for to-day's paper. Superior Ink. M e have neglected up to this time noticing the reception of a bottle of Ink with which we were favored by the Agent, Mr. John M. Bi kkv.. for the reason that we prefered trying ; t before recommending it. We have now to report that we /tore tried it, and feel no hesi tancy in pronouncing it to be of the very best quality. It is for sale—with a variety of copy ing ink etc, —at the Methodist Depooitory, on Cotton Avenue, Macon. Our Firemen. At a meeting of the Macon Fire Department yesterday, titoRGE W. Price was unatniously Elected Assistant Engineer in place of Robert j B'" ' m-igned. This is ajudicious selection. I and we may remark that our gallant firemen always display good taste ami sound sense in chousing their officers. M e have often had oeeassion to remark that a more efficient or tetter offieerd Fire Depart- • meat cannot be found in the Country. The | 1 rineipa] Engineers anti the Foremen of the , different < oni]smies are always on the alert, j and the privates are ever ready to respond to ' the call of duty. , Genins has limits, virtue has none; and eve ry one pure and good can tecome purer and better still. I he New A ork <s>rre.|.,ndent of the Charles ton Courier says : “General Wheat, formerly of Georgia. | m . 1.,.,, invited l.y the Literal party o. to . .me there Hi... lake part in their lie i. . .-red the eoinniissioii of a Hre vet.Brigadier <O m ral. •o-neral HeimmgM ii is here, Bwjp. around wry tnystorttMi.ly.'* Testimonial of Esteem. On Tucsdcy evening, Ist inst., a large anil revpc.t able meeting of the Roman Catholic, of Macon, ti metabled at the floiuau Catholic Church, to present to their Paster. Bev. James Haescn a set of Silver plate on the occasion of his leaving this city for Atlanta. The Rev. gentleman in soutane and surplice, hav ing removed the blessed Sncreiuennt from the Taber a<4e, was introduced by two ol the coininiUce of the St. Joseph Society, M. srs. T. C. Dempsey, ami It. Italy, when the following address was delivered by Mr. Henry Home, Chairman of Joseph Socie ty: Rev. Father: In behalf of the Catholic congre gation of the city of Macon, yon have been summon ed thia night, for tho purpose of tendering to you a heartfelt Farewell; mingled with the deepe.-t regret yes, and with many a tear of affection. Confidently I assert, that at this time the hearts of all those who were committed to yonr care, arc tilled with such sail emotions, never manifested before on the removal of a I'riest from our midst. Words cannot convey an idea of the universal sor row felt by every Catholic here, since wc have learn cd that you would leave us, when even our best hop failed, by the dctcruiiuatiou of our worthy Hi.hop. whom m> petitioned for the sake of retaining you in our midst, only that consolation veemed to bring trampiility to our hearts, that f ilwdictice is one of the brightest stars on the heaven of our faith. It is not strange that your departure from here, should cause us so much Rorrow. when wc consider that your presence among us, afforded so much com fort and consolation. But not only sad hearts are offering to you this affectionate farewell—sincere gratitude for your many noble works, also is linked in the chain ol our sad emotion. * During your residence hero, your untiring seal ba.- mauifested itself in the substantial improvement aud decoration of the temple dedicated to Almighty God, by enclosing it« grounds, protecting it externally from the elements and ornamenting its interior suita ble for the sublime service of our Holy Faith. Coder your fostering care, the Ladies’ Altar Socie ty was re-established, and through its usefulness in procuring so many beautiful articles now gracing the tabernacle of the Most High, will entitle its mem bers to their just regard. Through you the choir whose anthems now ascend to vibrate iu unison with tile celestial choir, in render ing praise to God, thank its existence: and tho St. Joseph Society, instituted for benevolent purposes, found in you its kind projector. Through your instraetiy o eloquence and forcible appeal to the performance of our duty, which seemed to have touched the centre of our hearts, you haw succeeded to make us pround of our Religion, and to cherish our faith, forwhich wo owe you a debt ofgra titude which words are but feeble to express, and wt sincerely hope that those feelings may be preserved, when you are no more administering your acts ol charity and benevolence amongst us. We, however, could not permit you to leave us with out manifesting to you a small memorial of our affee tion ami we beg of you to accept the sumo with tl: assurence that our feelings of gratitude and love, are as pure towards you as this metal. Finally believe us that all who contributed to this present will with greateful hearts pray lor you to our Heavenly Father to bless you, to protect you, give you peace, and reward you as you deserve. Farewell.' Farewell 1 REPLY. Rev. Mr. Ilasscn, after receiving the presen tation from the hands of Mr. Donelly, Mr J. 11. Damour, Mr. I’. Fitzgerald, and Mr. T. Mullaney, said he regretted not having timely notice of the intention of the congregation as their beautiful address merited a stud ied reply. He hoped however, that his reply would not be considered less sincere because ot the sudden surprise he received from the gen erosity of the people. He alluded at much length to the various points of the address and expressed the pleasure it gave him to sec the entire congregation assembled to pay him such a signal mark of r spect on the eve ot his de parture from among them. Though he had been some weeks in Savannah ami some few months in Augusta, yet Macon was his first Mission, and to see such a termination to his first Mission was to him a source of comfort, and a reason why he should thank God, seeing that his humble efforts were appreciated. He dwelt particularly on that part of the address which spoke of petitioning the Bishop not to remove him from Macon. He said, “1 feel not only honored by the petition, but 1 assure you that not one amongst you would be more de lighted than I, had the Bishop consented to let me remain in Macon. Yet to hear you express a Catholic submission to the decission of the Bishop is [to me a pnatter of greater pride and pleasure than would be the Bishop’s granting the request of the petitioners. Within the last two or three days 1 head many complaints about my tiding removed from here, and among those complaints I heard from some one or two that Catholics are too much controksl by Bish ops —that Catholics have not the liberty that Protestant have about church matters. 1 wish to take advantage of this occasion to show the error couched in such assertions. With I’ro testaut liberty or want of it we have nothing to do. As Catholics, it is our duty to give un qualified submission to our Bishop in ecclesias tical matters and in such submission is the real safeguard of our ecclesiastical liberty.— The Catholic Church is the church of liberty, and the liberty of her children consists in the | fact that the humblest member of this or any other Catholic congregation can exercise his rights as a Catholic with unrestricted freedom. Let him keep within the boundary of faith and observe the commands of the church and he is i independent of priests aud bishops. Let a j priest do his duty as a priest and he cannot be | either controlled by the people nor corrected by the bishop. The people didn’t place him within the sanctuary; he stands there by ec clesiastical authority and performs the fune- j tions of priesthood by virtue of a divine com mission. The people gave him no commission, no appointment, lienee they neither have nor should have any right to remove him. Know ing that he is as independen of the people as the people are of him, he performs Lis duties without fear of control. The right and dutv of the bishop is to set things in order for the well being of all. and he exercises [his rights without fear of control from either priests or people. The liberty ot the church, therefore. ' I consists in the uncontrolcd freedom with which , her individual members exercise each his own I rights within his own sphere. In what con sists the liberty of free institutions if not in the right of men ami Issliea of men to exercise their several prerogatives ’ The army and the na vy are free institutions as long as the several orders of officers can discharge with freedom heir several duties, and they become systems of tyranny, if once the rights or prerogatives I of any class are exercised or encroaohetl upon 'by any other class. Viewing the Catholic Church as an institution, we may Lsik upon I our Bishop as one of her < ienerals and as such it is his right to command, it .is our duty to otey. You have not only done your duty as Catholics, but you have expressed your sub- : mission in a true Catholic sense. lienee, you j can see ami feel that my removal, notwith ing your petition, so far from showing, as two or three have said, the want of liberty among i Catholics, proves as far as it goes the freedom | Catholics enjoy. Our dear Bishop has done what he deems right and it is not for ns to i eounstd or control him. I ennm>t say that I bid you a cheerful farewell, but can say that I take my departure as an unshackled priest of a free uml independent church. I take with me your valuable and valued presents. I will lis>k u|s>n those presents as the maiden l<s>ks upon the trinkets with which her lover has adorned her. The trinkets are hers, for he i made them hers. Those silver t ci»el* aremine, I for you have made them mine, ami they shall I ever remind of the kindneaa, the affection and i the geuervstly of the Cathohct of Macon. Pte'ru/iv»d««M oj Ik* ChnritioK Mirennf.) Life in Washington. M a -inxoTOX, Feb. 20, 185 U gay sea son draws to a close, but we r.rc merry that we may not feel too sad at parting with so many kind friends. To-day was the last re ception day of sundry of the Senators’ wives. Gracious Mrs. Si.idkil bade all an nroir until December. She unites the grace and exqui site charm of a high-bred French woman with what we arc pleased to consider the sterling qualities of an American matron. But her sweet kindness and ready remembrance of for mer friends and acquaintances, render her house one of the most attractive iu Washing ton. In her drawing-room one finds so pleas ng and cordial a welcome, and so many agree able peop'c, that the difficulty is ever to tear one’s self away. To-day many grave and rev erend seigniors paid their homage. Her grave neighbor (the man who lias found Fortunatus' purse in the Mexican war loans) was there, with his impertnbable son-in-law elect. Prince Metteuxu h never equalled his composure.— Nothing can disconcert or move him, unless, perchance, it might be the sudden removal ot his glasses- am! 1 don’t think that would.— For, know all, ye demoiselles, that although young and handsome, perhaps I ought to say because he is young and handsome, lie has the temerity to wear his specs fastened to his nose instead of eye-glasses, and be an accepted sui tor. It must be Lis old Puritan blood—his father was from Massachusetts— wlnch makes the young southerner so cold and staid. His grave ancestors still frown from the walls of Faneuil Hall. When Fortunatus gives Ids young daughter to the Louisianian, it is said he himself will bring home a wife to cheer his lonely hearth. Mrs. Gwin too, said good-bye to-day. She had music and dancing. She receives much attention. Some is due to her own merit and some to the Paciffic Railroad ; for be it known she is a great diplomatist, but occasionally dis concerts her wily friends or enemies by some thing so straight-forward that they are a ghast. Mrs. Doigi.as lias received her friends to day, graver than of yore. Iler matronly dig nity suits her georgeotts style better than the carelesiiess ease of unshackled girlhood. But 1 never venture there. lam atraid ot the Black Douglas. We don’t agree in polities—all wo men in Washington are politicians—and I have learned that difficult art, “To admire tit a dis tance.” We try to be literary too in the midst of our busy gaiety. Mrs. Jletleb is reading for us, and we are merry and wise by turns. — Some like her best in tragedy, some in come dy. But —tel! it not in Gath —it is said she Ims the slightest possible nasal twang. To murder Shakespeare with a Yankee accent would boa worse crime, in my prejudiced eyes, than Machbetli mnrdering sleep, which diabolical deed our baker docs every morning. And yet 1 never cry "Sleep on more;’’ but ■‘confound” the fellow and take another nap. Toe House and Senate now attract crowds. As the session draws to a close the interest deepens. Mr. Seward has not yet introduced n the floor otthe Senate; liis “black brethren” from Jamaica. But such distinguished stran gers surely deserve such small honor. 1 went to the House to-night—Mr. Jones, of Teniiesssee, in the chair. It was contusion worse confounded to the eye mid ear of the un initiated. Mr. Jones struggled with unruly compeers in vain, and struck tiie hammer pretty much with the same effect that the oldest girl rules the school-room in the mistress’ absence. But having superior advantage of lungs and height, Mr. Ont: resumed the chair and estab lished order. The members found their seats aud hchl their tongues. He has the gilt of a ; tine sonorous voice, suitable to the new hull, though not the old, where a high shrill voice, was best heard. M ithout apparent effort, his voice penetrates its remotest cortie”. There is now no "learfyl holloo" reverberating in one's ears when he speaks. His commanding figure is an advantage, too. Adieu until to-morrow. Sad Accident. On Monday morning last, the Rev. Thomas Colbert was found lying near the Albany road, a few miles north of Bainbridge, in a state of insensildlity with bin left arm broken just be low the shoulder, and the body otherwise bad- j ly bruised. The cause of the accident was the | running away ol his horse, throwing him from his buggy upon a pile of logs by the road-side. L p to the time of our going to press, on yester day noon, he had shown no signs of conscious- , ness, and histec.xery is extremely doubtful. Mr. Colbert, is, at present, a resident of Wa- ' kulla County, Fla., but was formerly a citizen of Coweta county, Georgia, where he is web known, lie is about sixty years of age.—Hain bridge Argun. The Resources of Georgia. In looking over Butts* Map, we have been forcibly I j impressed with the remarkable natural resources ul I Georgia sos a great ami independent Slate, in the j North and North-west, we have coal, iron, copper i ami gold, necessary to the mechanic arts and to man ufactures ; grain growing lands and climate for the supply of breadstuff's: pasturage for stock, ami wa- | ler courses for machinery. In the middle section I | wc have lauds adapted both to the culture of cotton | and grain, aud watercourse in abundance for manu | factories, ami in ‘.he Southern portion of the State, I below the granite belt, we have not only the rich i cotton lands, but the while pine-limber, the latter of which is to become immensely valuable iu the fu ture. Here, then, we have every facility for mining, man ufacturing, producing supplies, and commerce, that any country can*boast. We have an intelligent ami industrious }>opulation, a healthy climate, and market facilities beyond those of most any other Southern State. What is to prevent Georgi.i from being pros perous and independent?* What is to prevent her, if need lie, from living upon her own resources, and flourishing through her own energies and natural en downments? Some day wc shall take up this sub ject and elaborate it. In the mean time, we desire | the people of this State to bear iu mind, that no j where else can they enjoy superior blessings and [ privileges, and that, if they are cont~nt to let “ well enough” alone, they will find ample and remunerative employment at home, where they should erect their family altars, establish their homsteads ami dedicate their lives and affections tv the rearing of an intelli gent, virtuous aud happy progeny, who will occupy, in after years, with honor and. profit, the places o their progenitors, aud will weave around the place of their birth and education a chaplet of sympathy and love that shall flourish iu peq»uLual greenness, bind ing them and their’s to the soil, as to a sacred and holy spot, consecrated to deep and enduring heart emotions. Good old Georgia! there is no St#to in ' this broad Union more worthy the affection of its ( sons aud daughters, or better adapted to their happi I ness aud success. — Independent S<,u‘h. Slave Stealing in Missouri. The Chicago Peess and Tribune aimouncCH with a shout of exultation, that seventy-five fugitive slaves, from Missouri, passed through Grinnell, lowa, on the 21st inst., on their way to Canada. They were well provided with coupon't (defend themselves against pursuers. The negroes were enticed from Missouri by abolitionists in Kansas, escorted through Ne braska to the lowa line, and then shipjssl via the under ground railroad to Chicago, The business is constantly going on : many trains of slaves, aceompanieil by their abolitionist esm- i ductors, passing through lowa, without an imn •eiiient of their arrival. The farmers of W. stern Missouri fe<4 severely the effect of th< depri'ln. ion«. an lit is not to !«• w mdered at that they should inllict the utoet frightful vengeance on their enemies whenever they I ■ catch them.—#. Loan New. i Itorwrrrr few dnys ngn. says the Cincinnati Gazette, a business house in that city had occasion to write to a corres pondent in one of the interior towus of Indi ana, and in closing their letter asked the ques tion, “What is the standing of Mr. ?” In due time the correspondent replied to the query as follows: “If your question refers to Mr. ’* real re sponsibility to any liniitedaniount, we answer it is good ; but to say that he is obstinate and mulish but faintly expresses his peculiarity ot disposition when an account is presented. He usually pays a debt at the extreme end of an execution, and then doles out the cash to the constable as though he was driving a nail in liis own coffin. The money shaver who took the last seat in the car of a railroad train, so as to Lave the use of his money while the con ductor was reaching him, was not a circum stance to the grim death grasp, with which Mr. holds on to his purse-strings. He means to be honest, buthis neighbors say that a five cent piece produces a moral strabismus that affects his vision quite painfully !” The firm concluded to dose their accounts at the "tail end of an execution” and "drum ” no more in that direction. A Serov Hxlmrt,—Messrs. Courtenay A Co. have on exhibition at their Broad-street bookstore, a Se poy helmet, brought as :t present to them by Capt. Tessser, of the ship Emily St. Pierre, lately arrived at fhis port from Calcutta. Tho helmet is construct of a light Iramo work, covered with white eottou cloth, quilted, with n eape hanging a few inches from behind. It is stuffed with a inner bark of a soft elastic nature, gateered from a tree native to India. It is provided with a visor to protect the eyes, and a raised ribbed runs up the back, into which a plume may be inserted. It is quite a curiosity, and well il lustrates the ingenuity of the Sepoys in guarding against the excessive beat of India.— Charleston Mer <«ry. Rheumatism Cured Without fail, BY DR. T. M’GGWN’S SARSAPARILLA IODIDE POTASH, r I MIE great Blood Purifier and Health Restorer 1 prepared from Erv-sh Root, the only kind worthy the confidence of physiciahx or the public, old im ported root being inert. The components of this medicine are highly ex-toled by some of the most distinguished physicians in the world, as Sir Wrn. Fordyce, Brodie, Bell, etc., for the Cure of Rheuma tism, Scrofula, White Swelling, Neuralgia, Diseases of the Liver,Spine and Sniu. Drop sv, Femule Complaints, Ohl Sores, Pimples on the Pace, etc. It makes Hie skin clear and smooth—an object of interest with the ladies. It removes mar cury, or any impurities et the blood or system, and should be iisefl in the spring to purify the blood and prevent sickness. Price $1 a bottle. Hr<;OU N’S ESSENCE OF TAR.— A cer tain cure for Bowel Complaints, as Diarrhea, Dysen tery, Flux, etc. McGOWN’S GOLDEN PECTORAL.— For the relief of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, etc. McGOWN’s OINTMENT N ever known to I fail curing Old Bores, Cancers, Chronic Sore Eyes, etc. The above prepared and sold in Memphis by H. S. HUGHES. Sold by ZEILIKA HUNT, Drug and Chemical Store, Maton, Georgia, Feb. 28. B. A. WISE WOULD most respectfully inform the public his customers that he has removed his stock of STOVES, TIN WARE AND HOUSE KEEPING HARDWARE, TO HIS NEW STORE. Next door to the Telegraph Building, on Cherry St., and would be pleasea to nave all persons in want ot Goods in my line to call and examine my stock, where may be found Stoves, Grates, Ranges, Brass and Bronzed Andirons, Shovels, Tongs and Fenders, Waiters, Tea and Coffee Urns, Steak and Oyster Dishes, Plated Castors and Waiters, Spoons, Forks and Cake Baskets, Sihei Tua Spoons and Forks, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Wood Ware. Brooms and Brushes Matts, Trays, Bitter*. Meat Cutters and Stutters, Plain and Japanned Tin Ware, and all Goods usually kept in my line. B. A. WISE, Cherry Street, dec 23 Macon, Ga. Exchange on NEW YORK Dili SALE AT THE MANUFACTURER’S BANK. mar <gs-tf BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOB DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COMPLAINT, WEAK N ESS () EA N Y KIX D, FEVER AMI AG I E. And the various affections consequent upon a disor dered STOMACH OR LIVER, S' UCII as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Col icky Pains, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despon dency, Costiveness, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections, it has m numerous instances proved liighly beneficial, and in others affected a decided cure. This is a purely beneficial compound, prepared on strictly scientific principles, after the manner of tho •elebrated Holland Professor, Boerhave. Because ol its great success in m<»st <»f the European States, its I introduction into the Unitctl States was intended (more especially for those of our fatherland scattered here and there over the face of this mighty country. Meeting with great success among them, I now utter I’ it to the American public, knowing that it* truly woa derful medicinal virtues must be acknowledged. It is particula.lv recommended to those persons whose constitutions may have been impaired bv the i continuous use of ardent spirits or other forms of dis ’ sipation. Generally instantaneous m effect, it finds its way directly to the seat of life, thrilling and quick ening exery nerve, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in fact, infusing new health and vigur to the system. ’ Notice. —Whoever expects to find this s beverage will be disappointed ; but to the sick, weak and lew spirited, it will prove a grateful aromaticcordial, pos sessed es singular remedial properties. ( Al TION : The great popularity of this delightful Aroma ha* induced many imitations, which the public shouly guard against purchasing. Be not persuaded to bud anything else until you have given Boerhave'a Hol land Bitters a fair trial. One bottle will convince you how infinitely superior it is to all these imita- I tions. Sold at SI.OO per bottle, or six bottles for $.’..00, bv the SOLE PROPRIETORS, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. St CO. MAXFFACTLHIXG Pharmacuetists and Chemists, PITTSBURGH, PA. Sold iu Macon bv E. L. STKOHECKER A. Cf> . ZEII.IN. HUNT A CO.. GEORGE PAYNE, and Druggists generally throughout the State. may xix-ly Swamp Land for Sale. acres of choice Swamp Land, two nvles below Macon, 42 ac p cs in cultivation, the bal Alice heavily timbered and covered with cane.— For sale by N. BASS. I feb 10-ts Sundries. \ BRLS. Prime Planting I’ot a toes, w) •"«,» H’lf brls. and Boxes Butter and Milk Crack- I ers, 2*> Boxes Star and Solar Sperm Candles, 2’> “ .No. 1 Family aud Palm Soaps, 5 kegs I Piokled Pork Tongues, Boxes Tobacco different prices, 20 “ prime Übeese, in Store and for sale low by McUALLIE A JONES. jan 27 TENN. SEED OATS. X HUNbltEl) buvli. SiqK*rior Tenn. Seed Oats, f.,r .ale bv McCALI.iI. A JONES ■ Jan 27 NEW LEG’ I.AKI>. TEN BIU.S. No. 1 New Leaf Lard, jnat received by Met ALLIE A JONES. , j an • Cotion Avenue. Kennedy's Excelsior Flour. | | SACKS of the above celebrated Flour just 1 • >1 F received by McCALLIE A JONES. j _ Tin Ware. I WOULD call the attention of buyers to my large 1 »t«M-k of rt*ady made Tin Ware Having ctMifin ’ ed mt self to manufacturing excluaively. I uni pre pared to offer a large Mock and on as good terms a« can be purchased anvwhere B A WISE. NosrHtoro, jan 5 ('berry St , Macon, Ga. (•R ITEM! GRATEN ! i GOOD MMortmtsl at very low price* B A. WISE. I e Cherry 01, Manon, i Fall and Winter Trade FOII 1858 AM) 1851 AT BOSS, COLEMAN & BOSS’ “BAZAAR OF FASHION.’’ \l7Earc now in receipt of the largest and most W comprehensive Stock of Goods that we have ever presented to the public. Below we simply give you au idea of our countless variety, and then come and see us, and if we don’t show you that ours is the largest Stock in Macon, we are responsible for the consequences. Dress Department. Double June Robe Alaize, Velvet Embroidered Silk Robes, two Jupes, Robe Alaize in Silk, Cashmere and Delaine, Robe Aquille in Silk, Cashmere and Delaine, Silk Robesill two or three Volants, Deux June Abuse in Silk and Worsted, Printed Cashmeres in Plain and Fancy colors, Plain Poult DeSoie and Glarie Silks, Chintz Drogusei unk Chintz Printed Delaines, Bayadere Silks, Cashmeres and Delaines, Mousseline DeChines in every color and variety, Satin Plaid Poult DeSoles in all colors, Black Gro de Rhine Silks, all widths ; Marc-dline- ami Lining Silks, all colors; Poult De Soic Qnille Stripe s Plain ami Fancy’ Colored Challies, Morning Dresses with Fancy borders, and Sleeves Trimmings in Cashmere ami Delaine ; Valencias in Stripe ami Bayadere Patterns, Gala Plaids and Stripes, in endless variety ; Black Merinocs, Alpaccas, Challies, Italian Cloths in great profusion ; Lupin’s famous brand of Merinocs and Delaines of every shade and hue; English Merinocs at New York prices, Ginghams, Side Stripe Calicoes and Delaines, A job lot of 2fi cents Delaines at 12’./ cents a yard. The above gives but a slight conception of their Stock of Dress Goods now on band at the “ Bazaar of Fashion,” by ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS. Embroidery and Lace Depart- MENT. Real Point A’Leucon Lace setts from sl2 to S4O a sett. Real Point A Plique setts from $lO a sett to s2fi. Valencienes Lace se»ts in Plain Lace and transfer from $4 to $25 a sett. lloniton Lace setts at all prices. French worked Collars and Sleeves from the low est price to sl7 a sett. Embroidered and Plain Linen Collars and Sleeves at all prices.- Marseilles setts of the newest patterns. French Yokes and Chemisette of superior quality and design. Frilling and Flouncing* of every’ quality from 25 cents a yard to s.| Dimity Bands in groat profusion. Linen Embroidery, beautiful both in Edgings and Insertions. Swiss and Cambric Edgings and Insertions of eve ry conceivable style and price. Ladies Rea Point Lace trimmed Handkerchiefs en tirely new pattern awl si ape. Embroidered Bridal Kerchiefs very new and ex quisite designs. Ladies’ Round “ Princess Olga.” Kerchiefs that exci'e the admiration of all. Plain Hemstiched and Bordered Handkerchiefs, in large quantities. Misses’ Silk Embroidered Talmas. Misses’ Dresses in Merino, exceedingly rich. A fine Stock of Infant’s Embroidered Dresses and W aists. A choice selection of Embroidered Skirts and Hem stiched do. The above constitutes a few of our styles, all of which we will be happv to show vou at ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS’ •• Bazaar of Fashion.” Cloak, Mantilla and Shawl De- PARTMENT. The following embrace* a few of our styles to which we invite the attention of purchasers : Embroidered Velvets from * "to $75. “ Princess Olga” for Winter of 1858. “Meg “Donizetta” “ “ “ “ “ Frezzolina” “ “ “ “ “ Pepita Gassier" “ “ “ “ “ Rosalies,” a plain but neat style. “ Maratain,” tasty and full pattern. “ Coras,” “ “ “ “Evas.” with and without sleeves. “Casta Diva” of Beaver (’loth, imported. Stella Shawls of all colors. Reversible Scotch Shawls that can be worn three ways- all beautiful. Ladies Promenade Shawls, Cashmere and Merino Scharfs “a La Eugenia,” Plush bordered Shawls, fancy colors. Velvet and Zephyr Scarfs for the Neck. Rigoletts and Nubecs for evening wear. Zephyr Shawls, and in fact every thing to please the Ladies in the above Department, at the “ liazaar rs Fukien." by ROSS, COLEM kN AROSS. Hosiery and Glove Department. Black Silk Hose, all numbered from the lightest to the heaviest make. Pearl and White Silk Hose both plain and Em broidered, in great variety. A full liiw «-f Germau and real British Hose, both black and white, comprising every quality. A Hue assortment of heavy spun Silk Howe, both white ami black. Lama, Cashmere and Thibet Hose in all colors, and in great variety, for winter wear. In child en’s Hosiery our Stock is verv full, em bracing a full line of Plain and Fancy colored Meri no Hose, Sniped ami Polka Shetland do. An elegant and well assorted Stock of Gents Half How, all colors. Boys Half Hose, in all sizes and colors. In Ladies and Gents Gloves, we defy competition, as our Stock full line of Foreign ami Do mestic Manufacture, embracing the most celebrated brands. In Sil; and Merino Undershirts, both for Ladies and Gents wear, we promise you a most superior line of all qualities. Don’t forget to examine this branch of our Department at the ••Bazaar of Fash ion,” by ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS. Ornamental Department. This branch of our Department presents tn tout inspection and investigation quite an array of Oil Paintings and handsomely framed Lithograph* of beautiful, modern d-sign. Among them you will see “Sybil’s Cave,” at Hoboken, New Jersey, “Tombof Koscinsco.” at West Point, “ Height of Fashion,” “ Washington," “ Napoleon," “ Laar and Slave,” “ Hussar," “ Capitol of the United States,” “ Champion of the Rhine," “ Prize Fighters,” “School Teacher’s Frown.” “School Teacher’s Smile,” Insides many others on Land, at the “ Bazaar of Fashion," hv ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS. Staple Dry Goods Department. Calicoes from G> 4 Z to 37cents. Cashmeres. Vest ings, Opera Flannels, Linseys, Kerseys. Satinets, Kentucky .leans. Tweeds, Cloths, Ladies Mantilla Cloth, Bleached and Brown Shirtings, Bleached and Brown Sheeting. 6,8, ]o, and 11-4, Canton Flannels, White Domet and all wool Flannels, Green. Bed, and Yellow Flannels, of all prices. Linens, Toweling*. Napkins, Huckaback,’Birds Eve and Russia Diapers, Crash Canvassed and Colored Table Damask*. Fur niture and Dress Dimity. Marseilles Spreads, Knit ting 5 arn. Table Cover*. Piano Covers, Negro Stripes and Plaids, Tickings, Furniture and Bed Checks, an elegant assortment of 9, In, H, 12 and 14-4 Bed Blan kets. Negro Blankets in great variety, and at a shade over cost, to make room, besides a never ending va riety which it is impossible tv enumerate on paper, but which will be shown with pleasure at the " Ba zaar of Fashion,” bv ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS. Fancy Notion Department. Every article for tae Toilet can be found among our countless variety, and to enumerate would be an endless task. Suflice it to say, that in Soaps, Pom ades, Hair Oil. Perfumery. Hair. Nail and Tooth Brushes, Hair Pins. Hair Pin Head Dresses, Scissors, Buttons. Threads, Needles, Tapes. Bindings, Hooks A Eyes, Cords, Dress Fringes and Galoons, Hamp ers, Baskets, Reticules, Purses, Portmomiie*, Belts, Whalebone. Brass and Steel Hoops. Carpet Bags, Thimbles, and a thousand other article.- we are thor oughly pasted in, ami will be happy to submit to your inspectien at the “ Bazaar of Fashion.” hr ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS. Carpet, Rug and Oil Cloth Depart xUENT. Tapestry. Velvet Carpetings of new, rich and ele gant >hude and design. Tapestrv 1 russel Carpeting*, comprising every shade and hue. with mingled and set figures in great variety. Three Ply. Ingrain, Super and Dutch Hemp Carpetings to suit the must exact and .scrupu lous. An extensive lot of Rugs of various Patterns be side* a superb collection of Druggets, Maltings, and 4-4 Oil Cloths. Don’t fail to see these Goods, as our prices will en sure satisfaction. These Goods can be seen at the •• Bazaar of Fashion” bv oct 7 ROSS. COLEMAN A ROSS. To the Public. CBALL an<l see specimens of Colored Photograph* J of all sizes, from mincature to the full-length life-sized Portrait in oil, which are now on exhibi tion at Pit.ii’s Fink Art Galekrt, and you will find they can be obtained at bis Gallery the adver tisement of others to the contrary notwithstanding. We do not advertise to have specimens of ••distin guished persons" taken in New York, on exhibition, to make our Gallery attractive. We have succeeded thus far and hope still to do *o, by taking superior pictures for our patrons, and by exhibiting no pic tw-e* except those taken by ourselves. jnn J. I PI '.ll M. R. FREEMAN, M. D. HAVING returned Jo Macon, otter* bit Proses . aional services u» its citizen*, ami thoM- of the surrounding countrv, and is prepared to treat their various diseases with innocent vegetable Pedemidr*. and hopes that m eoasideMttion of the hwe that he gives u<» poison, draw* no bl<»od, ami never destroy* I the constitutions of hi* patn-nt», he will be liberally patronized by the afflicted Particular attention will be given to Planta tion. and other country practice. Othceat the Drug btvre ut Dil M. S. Thoinaon, to whom be refer*. >« J Valuable Lands. DOUGHERTY COUNTY. Ist District—Nos. 60, 97. BAKER. 7th District No. ‘.th do 18, 82s, $29, 833, 869, 878, 879, Ibl, 406, 4<H, 41U. 10th do 4. r », 46, 47 WORTH 7th District Nos. 121, 4P.‘, »>25 L'.th do 11,12,55. 16th do 26, 27, 38, 289. LEE. Ist District Nos. 180, Jdu, 168, 196. 13(11 do 4, 84, Is]. 14th do 85, 77, 144, 198. SUMPTER. L’.th District—Nos. 87, 91, 94. 27th do. 193. 28th do. 308. TERRELL. 11th do 128, 250. 12th du 198,201. WEBSTER. 18th District No. 75. RANDOLPH. .th District—Nos. 57, 107 212. »tb do 18, 83. sth do 114. 10th do 248, 249. CLA Y. 7th District- No. 197-. MILLER. 12th District -Nos. 209, 221, 222, 225, 224, 225, 287 259, 337, 37.., 376, 396. 18th do “ 6. Is, p.i, 28, 36, 76, 891, 392, 894. DECATUR. 14th District —Nos. 13<>. 27th do. “ 190. 246. THOMAS. Sth District—No. 337. DOOLY. Ist District— Nus. 7. dos, 211, 212. 213, 214, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228. id do. “ 152, 237. 7th do. “ 211. 9th do. “ llu. IRWIN. Ist District—Nos. 141, 148, 144, 145, 157,161 162 171. COFFEE. Ist Distr *B4. APPLING. 2d District—Nos. 540, 541. MUSCOGEE. 10th District—Nos. 65, 67. TAYLOR. 12th District—No. 19. 13th do. 85, 87, 88, 107, 108. 14th de. 63, 64,153. 15th do. 28, 65. TALBOT. 16th District—No. 40. PIKE. Sth District —No. 242. HOUSTON. •ith Dictrict—No. 214. PULASKI. Btb District—No. 102. CLINCH. 12th District —N 05.35, 116, 117, 165,166,167,182,194, ’ >5, 251, 290, 291, 293, 302, 846, 34L 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 386, 418, 444, 515. 13th de 86, 96, 122, 137, 146, 159, 391, 392, 437. 462. 468, 469. MERRIWETHER. Ist District—No. 97. CARROLL. id District—No. 27. RABUN. 3d District—No. 73. ORIGINALLY CHEROKEE. Ist District, Ist section —N0.‘421. 3rd do “ do 216. 9th do “ do 51. (th do 2nd do 107] Bth do “ de 11. 9th do “ do 110.116,148. 10th do “ do 58. 12th do “ de 253. l-'th du “ de 171. 14th do “ do 61. 15th do “ de 214. 2‘th do “ de 65. 26th de “ de 58,158,203,226. •7th do “ de 41, 50, 89, 31e. • 6fh du 3rd do 126,249. .sth du “ de 91. 9th do “ -do 270. 16th do “ do 38. 17th do “ do 799. i’Mh do “ du 536. •3rd do •• do 52. 24th do “ do 131. 4th do 4th do 225,32.3. 'th de “ do 314. •Ith <h> “ do 6s, 72. 7th do “ do 246. 9th do “ do 157 loth do “ do 6, 83,35,40, 42,108,119‘ 131, 204, 20«, 297. 11th do “ do 34. 14th do “ do 242. 15th do “ do 48, 158. 19th do “ de 29, 81.95,126,127. For sale by T. R. BLOOM. Aug. 12th, 1858. Macon, G». SOUTH-WESTERN GEORGIA LANDS! I.EE COUNTY. Ist District—Xos, Ils, 155, IGI. 13th •’ 11 bi. 14th •• “ «5,1)5, It!', I'JO, LIS, 13#, 157, SVMI’TEK ( OUNTY. 15th District—No«. *2,155,212, -254. 16th " " 225, 24V, 245, 247. TERRELL COUNTY. 12th District--Nt'S. 55, 55, 12V. 4th “ bl. RANDOLPH COUNTY. . ' sth District— No. 205. WORTH COUNTY. 14Jh District—Nos. 15H, 18S, ISU, 195, 229, 281, 234 2«>4. • 15th District—Nos. 60, 64, 66, 72, 157. 16th “ “ 11, 2<», 21, 43, 44, 53, 54, 116, 117, 128, 137. 143, 144. 154, 139, 160, 165, 166, 171 188, 189, 195, 197, 198. 232. DOOLY COUNTY. , 2d District—Nos. 68, 202. 2U6. id “ “ 3V, 67. 6th “ “ 2.4, 19,20,30,35,36. 4*. 51, 54 112, 113. 147, 179,205,306. 213. 237, 250. 7th District—Nos. 1, 65. 66., 129, 121,132, 188, 189,195 10th “ “ 110. 111, 116, 134, 141, 142, 143 147, 167, 197, 823, 2-m, 256. 14th District—Nos. 16, I s , 19, 139. PULASKI COUNTY. 4th District—Nos. 76, 77,82,79,85, 110,176, 177,204, 20*, 211. 214. sth District—Nos. l.»0, 151, 161, 162, 168, 172, 177, 178, 189, 198. 199, 215, 216, 265. CRAWFORD COUNTY. 3rd District—Nos. 35. 7th “ “ 28,41,56.61. MACON COUNTY. >th District—No. 93. Ist “ “ 116. •>ud “ “ 178, 208, °O9. MARION COUNTY. 3d District—No. 65. 4th “ “ 97. 9s, 125, 158. Uth “ “ 2. CH KTTAHOOCIIEE COUNTY. 6th District—No. 32. TAYLOR COUNTY. 12th District - Nos. 187, 199, 2‘‘2, 209, 215, 228, 256. 13th “ “ 13,98, 126, 132, 134, 152. 153, 155 156, 158, 168, 182, 1.4, 198, 217, 243, 252. > 14th District—Nos. 93, 9*, b>3, 126. 15th “ “ 137.187.158,229. * TALBOT COUNTY. IGth District—No*. 73. 1"2, EARLY (’OUNTY. 26th District—Nos. 35, 36, 37, 38, *4, 85. DECATUR COUNTY. 14th District—Nos. 12, 13, 16, 17, 51, 68, 66, 76, 89, > 90, 92, 93, 96, 141, 146, 147, 150. 16th District—No. 2 s ". 27th “ “ 263. 264, 298. 299; 300, 301,802. THOMAS (’OUNTY. Bth District- Nos. : ■ 391, 392, 423, 424. 17th •• “ 212, 347,045, 374. 376. The above lands owned and for sale bv WM B. JOHNSTON. Macon. Ga. Office at E. J. Johnston A Co.’s. feb 3 ARKANSAS LANDS (8036 ACRES; r pilE following valuable lands in the State of Ar -1 kansns are offered for sale at very low prices and on the most accommodating terms, viz: 4,33510 l"o acres in Crittenden county located en the St. Francis river high above the late high wa ter—anil as rich in soil as any lands in the State. 1,760 acres in Prairie county, in lots of I'**, 320 and i •’>4" acres ; they are first rate lauds and well located. j 633 acre* situated in Independence county, about | our miles from Batesville <a flourishing town) and . about one and half miles from the river—about 40 1 acres of it being cleared, with an orchard, twe fine springs, log house, crib Ac. This is good laud, in an ola settled part of the State. 307 acres m While county; 563 30-100 acres in Bradley county ; 6 5 7 acres in Poinsett county, The above rank as first-class lands, well located ia flour ishing neighborhoods. 1,620 arris on White river, two miles above the town of Desarc. This i* known as the White Blufl tract, and is high and drv above all overflow*. The ' land is rich, well timbered, and in all respects calcu- I luted to make an excellent plantation. White river' is navigable all the year for one hundred miles above this tract, which is our of the best points on the riv er for a wood yard—easy of access to the steamers in I all stages of the river and no doubt by proper man agement the wood could be made to pay far tlfe laud in a short time. The above lands arc exempt from taxation up to 1*63 and ’64. They have been selected with great ' care; and all <>f them with the excetiiion <»f one tract i I being convenient to the line of the Memphis and Lit- I tie Rock Rail Road, they will consequently increase greatly in value. For further information apply to A. H Douglas*. Memphis, Tenn., or to F. 8. BLOOM. inly one Agent, Mace*, «a ROBERT FINDLAY ( Complaint in Butts Supe v» |M»rior Court. i Planter’s Manufactur Returnable to Ma/ch Term mg CompMiy of Butts 1*59. County r pilE Plaintiff tn thi«« , a«r lim mg filed in the Clerk’* 1 office of the Superior Court |with hie Declare lion his atlidai it stating the defendant* hate no pub lie place of doing bnaine**, or have u<» individual m office uii- u whom aervi«e •" writ* may be purfeet > ed to the s«iowlr«ige <8 *atd affidavit I The*** air therefore lu rite attd admowieh the de I fradautsia -«.id rau-e » and appear at said Court on i-erimd Moitda* m Marell next to anawer the i laint in plamtiC* declaration forth a* tn i default I hereof th*- »aid < «<urt will proceed a» to je* tier *liall appertain U itnraa the llottor able E. G. Uabtneae. Judge vs of «aid Court. fob 19 WM.B.BA>KbTVM,Cforiu 4 ———— l SAAII EL 11. WABUINGTON, i ATI’OKNEY AT LAW, ; MACON, GA. Will practice in all the cornttics of the Mimoii Cir cuit, and in the counties <»f Washington, Wilkinson and Laurens. Oflice next to Concert Hull, over I’.' v ' ' D HAY, HAY, HAY! 17MVE Hl NDRED Bahs prime Enstvrn Hay, in first-rate order, fur salt in lots to suit purcha sers. H. M. NORTH, •I' < ■’ if Rai '• I. - Block, Thiid street. Crockery Store. r |MIE undersigned thankful for the very liberal pat -1 ronage bestowed on him the ] ast M ason, would most respectfully usk a cont in nance of the same,at the Old Crockbkt BTAXi) ot Trfong lai Block, when he i- prepared to Aow a* fine * *te< k of Chinn, CRm* and Crockery Ware as can be found in the South.— Every body is invited to call and see a beautiful as sortment of dining and tea Setts; Rome verv rich tnd for sale low. R. R. 11UTCHI N’GS. To the Lovers of the Turf and A I'M I HERS OE THE BLOOD nortSE. I OFFER f»r sale my beautiful ra«c colt Boatman by Moute mil ofKutc Mont *• y-_ x gomvry, dam Mary Buford, I y Havoi L. of Fir Charles. This Colt is descemled from ii;t la -: raring family of horses in America, and is in all re spects a very superior animal. His pedigree cun he proven by the heat authrn;icatc<l records. Apply to R. JORDAN. .HL. Montkel ... jan 27 . , Jasper ( u., Ga. To Teachers A Hotel keeper* MONTPELIER SPRINGS FOR SALE OR RENT. property consisting of extensive imnrove -1 incuts of all kinds, with Gardens, Orchards, Shrubbery, etc, ami three hundred acres of land one-half rich woodland) is now uttered for sale or ' rent to a t espousible purchaser or tenant on very fa vorable terms. The place has been improved with great taste and beauty, and to a gentleman desirous of establishing a select School or opening a watering place it pre sents an opportunity rarely offered. The Springs t tine Chah beate ti-nter - lie 1' miles West ot Macon, and seven miles from a Depot on the Macon A Western Railroad. For tei'iNs, which will be reasonable both as to time and price, apply to the undersigned at Macon, Ga. giv en at once. Dec. 9th, 1858.' ALEX. M. SPEER. NOTICE. W LIKELY Negroes consisting of men, women , ami children, are now offered for sale by the subscriber. The negroes are now at the hou« rt ot Beuj. Davis in Bibb county, near Mrs. McUali’.- Mill. Any person wishing to purchase, cun see the negroes by calling at said place, or by leaving a note in the Post Olhce; they can be brought to Macon for in spection if desired. Tbe*e negroes are under as good character* as any negroes in the State and those that know them can recommend them as highly. They are sold for no fault whatever. Also, (lie place whereon said Benj. Davis now lives; there are 2V acres of land, with a good Dwelling House, Kitchen 3 or 4 negro llou>es, and other Houses which are useful; also, a gond well of water, a garden and other improvements which are requir ed to make the place comfortable. • aiijS ELISHA DAYS. A Desirable Itewidenee lor SAIuE. r TMIE subscriber intending to remove, ofTers for j 1 sale Lis residence at Lake Academy, four miles above Macon on the Forsyth road. It lias about one hundred acres attached—is pleasantly situated in a good aud healthy nvighborhcod; it has fine water and a good orchard with a select variety of fruit.— 1 The place cun be seen and examined at any time. M‘p •_ ti N. K i ?'i ■. NOTICE! NOTICE!! VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION For Sale, r I'MIE undersigned oiler* for sale his valuable Oak J 1 and Hickory Plantation of 1, -j" acres situated five miles from Albany, on Couleewahee Creek. There is 7uv acres Os land in a fine state of cultiva tion, with a good dwelling house, frame negro bouses, new and cumforiaLlc. and all necessary out bouses that a farmer would desire. The undersigneit deems it unnecessary to say uny thingot the fertility of this land Snttice it "to say that it is as good as any oak ami hickory land ; n the 2d District of Dougherty county, so justly celebrated for its richness and adaptation for the culture ot cut ton, For terms apply to the undersigned, or to B. A. Massey, U\erseer, on the place, who will show the place to any one w ishing to look at it. stpt xvn’ ts BENJ. R. SMITH. For Sale on Long Credit. I OFFER the Plantation near Jmericus. formerly . owned by T. L. J/ult, six miles hum .hnericus, on i the Muckalee creek, containing wix hundred and sev- ■ cn acres, two hundred ami fifty acres cleared, with all the necessary buildings, negro house, gin house, . screw, Ac. The place will bo .« Id at a bargain ami on a l*ng credit. Jppl.v to T. M. Furlow at Amcri us, or to me at this place. ItMOn, Det xii JAMES W. ORB 1 IN Valuable Plantations FOR SALE. 1 AESIRTNG to move my ph.iitiug interest Wot, I I J offer for sale two valuable Plantation-. Gm situated in Macon county within three miles of Win chester, on the South-Western Kail Road, contain ing 2,405 acres of level Oak and Hickory Land, with good improvements ami between thirteen and four teen hundred acres in cultivation, a considerable por- j tion of which is fresh land. The other Plantation is situated in the 14th district of Lee, on Flint River at the mouth of ( hokeefichic kee Creek and contain* 2,474 acres of Land about two-thirds of winch is Oak and Hickory Land of the i>e*t quality, and the remainder good Pine Laud, with about thirteen hundred acres in cultivation, near ly all of wlnch is fiesh land, and as productive us | any land in South-Western Georgia, ami is finely 1 watered, and substantially improved. My overseers will show these places to anyone wi-hing to examine them. My term-will be liberal and payment.* va-y. For further particulars address the undersigned at Macon. [may 27] * N.BASS. NOTICE. FT'ROM this date we shall adopt as near as possible 1 the CASH SYSTEM. M care compelled to do it. From Ulis date all articles will be price I AS CASH. Wherecredits are given which will only be given to those who have paid us promptlv an addition will be made to the price named according to the time de- | sired bv the purchaser. HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN. Macon, Jan. 1, jan 7 GRANITE HALL OPPOSITE THE LANIER HOUSE. r TMIE subscriber will upen the above U * ‘ 1 about the first of April next, for the ar cominodatiuu of Families, Day Boarders and Transient ( u.-tomers. TLi- iL> i-v is no’ jjcwr.ißi offered as inferior to no other First Class Hotel in the South, and from its central location, its large I and airy rooms, offers great inducements and accoin modntiiins to Families and Transient persons. The nublic may expect from this House, a’f the luxuries ,nid comforts to be found in any other hotel. B. F. DENSE, m«ir 2-ts Late of the Floyd House. CLOTHES’CLOTHING!’ REMOVAL, E. V» INSIIIP HAS removed to E. Saulsbury’s old stand next . door to Strong A Wood’saboe store, and is pre pared to exhibit one of the large-* and finest stock of READY MADE CLOTHING in the city. sep 23 To Builders. 1 PROPOSALS for building a chapel on the We leyan Female College, will be received, by the undersigned, until the Uth proximo. Plans and specifications may be had upon application to either ot the uudemigued. A LEX. M. SPEER, dec 2 BENJ. F. ROSS, > City papers <npy. Committee. HOUSE AM» LOT IN VINEVILLE For Sale. I OFFER for sale my house and h»t in Viueville.— WLe lot embrace* seven acres of land, well im proved. The liou-e is new and contains elesen room-, with all necessary outbuilding-a’.tacheii well of good water, Ac., and’ is a most desirable situatu n ' for a gentleman’* residence. I also ofl’er for sale, niv Lying three to four miles below the city, and con tnining l.uo" acres, half of which i.* cleared and well ■ watered with springs. The -wam'p land will make 150 bushels of corn to the acre. On the place are good tenements. Gin-house, Burns, Shop and every 1 1 convenieucv lot plamation purpos- - | Terms made easy. JAMI'S DEAN, aug 5-ts Yimwillv, Ga. Dividend No. 14. South-We*ikrn Rail Road Co., < Macox, Ga., Feb. 10th, l-5.». i i . \ been this dav declared bv th» Board <4 D) ■ rectors out of the earnings for the six mon th* end 1 i ing January 31st 1- ■;♦. Payable to the then hold ers of stock on and after the lsth instant. ' Stockholder* in Savannah will revvite their Div- | i idend* at the Central Rail Road Batik. JNO. T. BOIFEIULLET. |l ■ ■ no | i ISABELLA HOUSE, (Formerly (’rummey » . \ ( r PHE abov* Hotel, in Albany, lb* prr*em I< 1 Berminu* of Florida j Rad K<*ad, i« now open for the re*xq»i>on of TH ll ELLINC. PI BLI< . Th** lloum* au-l Furniture are new, the Proprietor *' i* deuooiiu* d to make it a I iu«t <’i Horai, and *■ hopes bi • aUtcl attuuilou Lu the waul* vt lua gueaU, U> merit the petrvaue <>l the public I LM. DUJUAM, Proprwur. I / > olttil \ . '*■ V 1 \l hen N*, Jarred A. Nrv. about five tect 11 in chon high, a! B I ■ Thi* ia to notify all concerned il at 1| fv ( ■ objections, if »ny they bnw, within n B date, or the »aW Jarred A. New-om win | to rcgi*try. H A true extract from the Records of > n Court this loth day of Fcbiuaix 1 K tcbiO J-A.’McMAM s < I / 1 roni.l 1 Bibb ( (Mtnt . I "I Okoinaky’sOffii E, I\|, ]( ,| , I heivu*, . Tracy appiiea to im |< ) ■ ministr tion ou the estate of Caroline j ’ isl of said c unty deceased. ‘ ■ These are thcrefuie to cite and u(hn ( ,i B singular, the heirs and creditm.-i I >; B B law to show cause, it any they have, whv B should not be gi anti d. ’ ■ Given under my hand in oflice. I feb 12 w-ts ’ W. T. MAfc.SEY . o H / ( EORCHA—C rawford < ounti. I v C A h<-n a-, Jobii M. Morgan «>• I letters of Administration on the e-i.it* \ i\ Morgan of said county deceased. B These are therefore to cite and adi. ( l ij E ■ I" ■ n said letter* should not be granted.’ " JR <«iv i n under in\ i.ai.d m . i’ ( , < f| B , lEORGI Y Cihh loi,l CoHuty, VIM herea>, En «.lutu .4’Uubvrt I*. Hall i late i,r JisblM-. i i . I .<!,> who... Adiuiiiiaiiaiioi, Im.. he.- h . H aaM osanty of Bibb to tin* couuty . i ; ■ pl.es 1., me for lettois cl dismiMiun t.„i u 11 W Adiiiinisti atton. S Thwe nre therrfore to cite and ad»i.. n M, .B sing.liar the iu'ira aad .•i.-.litoi-s of >.m|' W abowcauseat tny officewithiiillic time ... . ■ law why said leltera diamicsory should a. tI ? ■ ■ cd tl.e .said applicant. m Gi, en umli r my hand ami . |I ■ Nov. Gth; ISS«. JAMES J K \v ’’B r.or xi-ll | / 3 EORCHA—Jotirs County. I Muxhay, November Ist, . Ihy Court of Ordinary for Jones Countv in-- day agreeably to law. Present, Charh-* Mn-.-.B I T© the Ordinary of said county- The ’ eti:' • Thomas W. Moye Adinini-trator on the ■ -Vite . • ley Moye deceased, show tlh that he is about i. charge the duty assigned him as such Admn ■ B and theiefOre petitions the Court for u L SI from said Adm>iiisti; !ivn».; ( n-. I THOMAS W. MU YE, A-lm’r ami I\? On Lea ring the above petition it is onicn ii p B eitat.on oe issued, ami that all person.* conu’ snow cause, il any they have on or kcrorr the Im Monday tn May next, why the said ’)’!•< mas W. _U shutlid not be discharged, and why letter.* di-im, suon.d not be granted tn him, and furtn.-r o-.J. that this citation be published in one or more i i gazettes of this Mate, for the space oi tX 1( ... . A true extract from the Minutes Jones m: p dmuiy, November Ist, 10.55. en ■ (t IjORGIA—-Joues Couuty. JT The Court of Ordinary for said count? r. • t ‘< day agreeably to law. Preseui Uhuiius'di? r. Ordinary. To the Ordinary of paid county— the retitioi! •• j Matilda Lowe, Administratrix ot Cuder W. deceased, showetn'that *(>• has discharge tl assigned her as such Administratrix, ami thci-i - petitions the Court iui a discharge Iron: >a;il Aih . fstratrixsbip. MATILDA LOWE. A dmfoistratix and Petiti flu hearing theabeve petition,ordeiedthutciut i be issued, and that all persona conccined be and -i. r are hereby rtqtltrcd tn show cause, if any iLey k. r ? , on *r before the hist Monday in June next, whv : I said Matilda Lowe should not be discharged ; I her nnd wh Lettei -<4 l»i>i siou should not be granted to her; and furthc ■ dered that this citation be published in some | u: i;e Gazette of this Slate for the space of six nwutli. A■: ie Qxtra t from tn* mi mtes t ! J< n< < Ordinary Dec. Gth, I*sß. CHAS. MCARTH'i w /GEORGIA Jones Count}. . vJT Moxdav, Doc. 6tb, b’ she <■■■..;. of 0i4.;. ,;} for afifo • day agreeable to law. Present Charles Macn. Ordinary. To the Ordinary of &aid c-uvuty the pet Jonathan D. Maynard. Fxecutor - n the •-r 5 t!iiv I al d b -wotii 11-at hv ha- Ata ed the duty assigned him as such executor, and il? ;<• fore petitions the Court fbr a di.'chage fn.m .-.ntl-.-x ecuturship. JONATHAN D. MAYNARD. Executor and Pe'.ita uer. On bearing ttie above petit < ••<!, | ■ be issued and that all pvt SOM e. ri vl li- u be I<t t! • are h ■■ el j required to show cauMy it anj the) ... onor before tnefir st Monday hi Ju ni next whj -..id J natbaa I’. Maj i.a:d *lumH not 1 e dis< 1 arg from hi.* executorship aha Why letters dis fheuld uet be granted to init.. a: ftirtbei - '■ • chat this citation be published in some public Ga;:<:■ | te of this State for the space of six A true extraci from the Miunksuf Junes Courtc: 81 di nary, Decern! -r ilth, 1 ■-. dec xvi- ia UHAS. MACARTHY, Ocdir.arr NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND ( REDD TORS. 4 LL persons indebted to the c.-tate of (4 1 \ Oiivui late «>♦ Ciuw told county ■' ■: <l. are quested t<, ( line I-iw .■ d ii.e! make |mi \n t i.' ik! pvi.-ons having claims against said estate q«<-ted to reuder them in properly anthenfi wnhin the time prescribed bv law . JOHN W. ATWATER, ) . . d»c2 «t GyfIEEIN G.ONEAL, , A To the Stockholders of the MAm MAMFAITIUIAU (0. BIX IDEND No. ]<» <4 site dollars per share will be paid the Stockholders of tin- Uompai;} • of the nett ♦‘tinii' gs of the past six month' <-n arc after the 15th ot this month at the Agent’s oflice in this citv. Bv order of the Board. feb U d-3t WM. S. HOLT. X-#" City papers copy 3 t Agent. 8188 SHERIFF SALE. 1 |’’ ILL be '< Id befoi c the (’-uni t Hou. d x-r in t'. t I ♦ city of Macon, Bibb county, between the u> . iioiirs of sale on the first Tuesday in April next, th» follow ing piopeity tu-wit : One 1 horse Dray, and one 1 hor*e Jersy Wacon, levied; ti a* the property of Henry Daniels, to >at’- f\ a lu fiuiu Bibb hifciiur Court iu favar of btrorji A Wood vs. Henry Daniels principal, and (hid o. Sparks security. Proprrtv pointed out bv O\ :<1 6. Spark*. ’ W . R. Bl SBEL. march 5 Dep. Sheriff. 8188 Nlii.Kll 1 \a!.l.. be sold on the first Tuesday in A| next, betore the ( onrt House doorintlmc oi Macon, Bibb county, within the legal hours of sale the following property to-wit ; I’a: toi Lot of hind No. 19,in block No. 4;Rontl’.-wes tern survey, according to the plan of eaid city, containing about one eighth <V s i acre; lei nd <>u as the properly of A. D. Riddle for the m«<‘ Ac., to .*aii.-i\ a Jii-tico < oint fi fa i.-.-ued fem 71>*4h dis trict (i M. in favor < f John W. Brantly vs A. D. Kid dle. Property point-<1 out bv Plaii tits. march •> W. K. liLSBEE, Dep. Sheriff. / ’ EURGI ( rim ford C ouuty. I I Wherva* Gc.rgu M. Bazemore appl? > I rue for letters of administration on the estate of Wash ington Bazemore oi said county deceased. These are therefore t<; cite ami admonish ail and singular. thekindie«l nnd creditors of said <!• ..'cd, tube and appear at my oflice wnhiu the time pre scribed by law. and .-how cause, if any they bme, why sai<l letter- should not be granted. Given under mv band at oflice, this 12th Fcb’n, 1859. fob, xvi JAMES J. RAY, Ordinary. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS. VLL person* having clams against the estate of . Hugh T Powell late ot Ifibb ceunty deceased are requested to present them a ndiug t mW, and all persons ihdebted to said estate, are reum-stedto make payment. MARl'ilA A. J. POU LI.L. feb 15 w-God Adm x. EXEC I TOR’S SALE OFC 1101 l E FAMI- LY AND PLANTATION NEGROES. i>Y virtue of an order li -m t; Honur;:uie. the > •■>i-:4 t O: dinary of lb ,'t. i ; •;.n soli! befvie the C'oert House door in Perry on the first Tuesday in April next, being s.4e day, the ne gro property belonging to the estate - f Sarah Jane Uraw ford, Lite of said county deceased, for the I -me fit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. In this lot of unusually likaly negroes there are trr.ned house si i \ants inferior to none.also a valuable | lan tation driver, w agoners, car riage driver end several likelv bovs and girls. Terms on the-’av of sale. feb 17 4Cd ROB’T A. ( RAAVFOKD. Ext’r. / ' EORGIA--Joni * ( ottnty. V I Whereas, Elias Lindicy, Ewrnfor of J 1 Lindley, deceased, applies tu me for letters dismisso ry from said Executorship. These are therefore, to eWe and admonish all ] *'>■ sons concerned to file their obj«ftioi.«, if any th y have, in iny office within the time prr-cril.<'i I.' law to show cause why Said l«4h rs'hould i? 4he granted, otherwise the' w ill be granted to the -I'- plicant. Given iimi- r nn Irand and official signature this loth da* 61 l eb’i y 1839 feb xvi <’H\S MAf’ARTHY, Ordinn: / ' EORGLY Jone* Conaty. U v Benjamin U ilkinson, derea*ed, applies io me i f letters of dUrni»sion froiu said Admiiostiutioii. Tli-se are therefore to cite and adniotii»h all singula; , the lien* ami creditor *of aaid decca****! to be and uppt ar at mt office w itfon the time preset -•'•J by law, and show cause, if any they have, wh) ' ‘J 1 * letters disinioaory should Dot be granted to the -am applicant. Giyen under inv hand at office this lolli i I'd . 15.,-. CHAS. MAI'ARTin fob xvi Ordiuai., <’ EOR<«IA < rnuford Cotinly. ff W D Harp leltera of adiiihiistralio.i on the estate us Green I' Harp latent s*id county dec. a-rd These are therelnre to cite and adtfonlMi all singular ihr kll*d»rd and reodinar« »»f raid to so attd appear at u*y utfo t WtliMH tio UtM* p r< aenbrd b) law to »bo* «au»r ( |f auy they b***. why said leforra should i«d l>* granU<l Gi*eii uufor my hand iu utti» < Frbruarv i IHM. JAMKSJ. kAI
