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About State press. (Macon, Ga.) 1857-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1859)
the N. Picayune. Timid Lover Made to Speak. ♦ What a dreadful situation for a young girl d herself in '• willin 8 to bc Xnied and, with a dear, kind father equally anxious fur her to enter the glorious state of matrimony, which would crown her w.th a halo of fidelity, and not a lover to be met W Thus soliloquized a young girl of fifteen as S he sat looking over the wide domains of her father's chateau, apart trout the.world of Par i, and oh, most strange to add, in a part of the country as yet virgin of anyth.ng hke a rad \ll this sort of reverie is delicious—all dreams of the halo of felicity crowning marriage are beautiful at fifteen, bntafew years later, and how very like a crown of thorns, the halo looks. 1 , J,, d’Herbecourt was much to be pitied, Tliere'was no inexorable father, no cruel guar dian nothing was o anting to complete her fe licity hut a mere tr ’*' e — tbe raan ’ BU< l the mftn f izzled the young lady's brains. Where was In- to he found in that isolated spot, only visited by n lumbering diligence I The good father was going to be married again to a cousin of her own, one Aglae, a nice good creature, and she, too, was anxious for .h uny to marry. Was ever anything so pro voking as all these consents, without the as sent of sonic dear unknown ? Aglae was stay ing at the chateau, and hard, indeed, must bc the heart which would not feel for Jenny, when she beheld the charming trouseeau of her fu ture stepmother arrive. “Some one shall appear,” sighed Jenny, af ter a conversation with her cousin Aglae, the sort of one to inflame a girl s head, it not her heart—all about laces and cashmeres, orange flowers, &c., <fcc. Most- unfortunately there was not a young man in the neighborhood ‘■free and able,’’ (Jenny : eserved to herself to make him “willing,”) until—oh, blessings on minds given to speculate! —a company sent down a young engineer to survey the land, and, discovering who he was, he insisted upon his leaving his hotel, and taking up his abode at the chateau. A month had he been domiciled there, and assuredly if he was a first class engineer, he was a third class gallant. He did’nt seem to know that there was a young girl within miles of him. his heart was hard as the rails he was about to have Isid down, and all this coldness made the iron enter into Jenny’s soul. All the day long he was making calculations, while she was speculating about him. Ono day she pretented to faint. Gustave flew to the rescue; he was forced to look in her face, and discovered that she was charm ing, fresh, bright as the land before his horrid railroad cut it up. Still he went on with parchments. So Jen ny went into his office, and carried oft’ his in struments, &c., and locked them up. In vain he implored. “You are looking very ill,” she said, “and I shall insist upon you only working so many hours a day.” Again he looked in the face of the one so anxious about him, and yielded. She kept the key of his office.” This left him sever; 1 hours a day undisposed of. What conld he do with them ? Jenny solved the difficulty, and together they survey ed the surrounding country and its beautiful walks, as yet not cut up. One day the engineer forgot all the plans he had laid down on his own road of action—not to fall in love with Jenny, not to be led into a path which he imagined would be, perhaps, harder to cut through than a rock. If it were but that! Half our lines run through the like, but he felt that her father would bo harder than any granite, and Jenny did not like, in maiden modesty, to tell him she knew better. So oft to her stepmother she sped. “Gustave loves me,” she cried. “But would you believe it of a Parisian I Ho is timid!” Something must be done to overcome that. So agreed her stepmother, but a girl like her self. “I have thought of something, Aglae," said Jenny at last. “Stay in the next room, call papa there on some excuse. Gustave is cer tain to follow me hither—leave the rest to me.” “But it will be a snare,” exclaimed the other. “ One with which he will gladly be taken, believe me," answered the wide awake voting lady. “ And if 'tis for his happiness?” “True. I overlooked that.” So Jenny remained alone, and as soon, as she had foreseen, the wandering engineer, without the aid of his compasses discovered the clod of earth, called d’Herbecourt. " I want the key of my office, mademoiselle,” he said; "I must work.” " 1 want you to oblige me first, Monsieur Gustave.” *: Willingly, mademoiselle.” “ Von see,'' < ontiuued Jenny, “ I am to play a pa”t next w eek in a charade. Will you re hearse it with me I” “ I do not know it, but command me, I will do my best.’’ “ A young man is to make me a declaration of love you must play that part.” “Too willingly would I, bilt how in the cha rade i” “ Go down on your knees.” [He does it.] “Now grasp my hand.” [Fondly pressed’] “Excellent. Now attempt to kiss it. But 1 must draw it away.” [Accomplised to the letter.] "Oh, charming!” cried the young lady; clapping her hands, and. at the signal, in rush ed Aglae. followed by the unconscious father. Gustave sprang to his feet, ami in the utmost confusion, assured the indignant parent that it w as only an innocent joke. Aglae and Jenny had tied, but they were listening. At the word "joke, Monsieur d’Herbecourt ilew into a violent passion, and to prove how little our theory and practice ever agree, he, who had written a pamphlet against dueling, challenged Gustave. At the idea of righting, the ladies thought it time to interpose. Aglae followed Monsier d’- Herbecoart, who had quitted the room, to pre pare his arms, and Jenny rushing in loudly up braided G istuvo with wishing to kill her papa. " I>o I.ot alarm yourself, mademoiselle,” he ' will not raise an arm against your la ther he may l,j*l me.” A- it that was her purpose in this little scheme! Ofwhut earthly use would a dead lovei ><•; She who bud had so much difficulty in discovering this living one. A pretty ex|>e<lient," she cried; “as if there were not another way of arranging the affair.” I see ait one, rcs]>oiided the engineer' “one that would till my heart with joy, but 1 <1 .re scarcely Mllle iL f or fear of displeasing you.” “Nevermind name ii.” ’fu solicit your l„ lh d in marriage.” “Oil. that doe- nut ,i; , m ~ .. , , . 1 'U’ldCase me at nil, sue cxi-lnimed. "'Ti-in. i .< . ■ >nr latter than killing, or U ing killed. Go ic i , «»* papa. At that moment D , ( . ht ,. rtnl wh|l himnmmt. looking . a .« determined • I without# " " ' Ida I w.tMeps, I"*cn she opeiieil the I <Ulld BitUW&U itiili 1 . - . i i * J ,, ' ,, l , bivt Ugu4i»t du- ‘ " t, a huh .be had placed tu of the abstracted pistols. The bloodthirsty DTTerheconrt looked rather confused, and here Gustave stepped forward and solicited the hon or of Jenny's hand in marriage. D’Herbecourt, delighted with a son-in-law • whom he already esteemed, gladly grasped his hind, and that evening as Jenny sat at her window looking at the moon, as all young la dies in love do, she said to herself, smiling ! complacently, “ When a young girl wills any , thing”—the rest was concluded by a significant nod of the head. Danger or Rubbing with BRANDY. ; We heard the other day of a singular, and i we believe, a new effect of the application of ■ brandy as a medicine. A gentleman, con valescent from an attack of sickness, was re commended by his physician to rub himself all over, morning and evening, with the best ■ of brandy. i The invalid accordingly sent to his family • grocer, with whom he had dealt for years, and ordered a sample of the best old Cognac.— Home it catne, and that very evening it was I tried—outwardly, of course. The convalescent ■ felt better, much better, and be continued to ■ feel much better for a day or two, until he awoke one morning and to his horror discov ered that his entire cuticle, or at least where it had been rubbed with the old Cognac—had i become of a deep crimson color. i He sprang out of bed in alarm. The family - was roused. A servant was dispatched in hot haste for the doctor. The invalid's wits were . terribly shaken by this never before heard of , catastrophe. What could be the cause of it ? p He looked a picture for a painter as he sat be -3 fore the looking-glass in an arm-chair, and , ruefully surveyed his crims on covering. It ] was almost ludicrous; it was quite as bad as f Mr. Tittlebat Titmouse’s predicament about his , purple green hair. But this could be no Jaugh t ing matter; it must be some extraordinary phenomenon, as he explained it to his wonder- , ing and alarmed family. 5 “And just imagine, my dear, how I shall look all my life, if this confounded thing isn’t ] cured. Like a boiled lobster! liken boiled s lobster! I shall go by no other name! Oh j dear! oh dear!” „ The door bell rang ; the front door opened ; s in rushed the doctor. For an instant he could , .not contain himself; he had to drop into a chair and laugh it out, 3 “Oli, it’s very funny to you, no doubt, Doc tor ; but how would you like to go about the balance of your days looking like an overdone lobster ?” Ihe doctor burst out again at this, but he I saw that his sick man and family were alarm ed, and he soon sobered down to his usual pulse feeling. “ Maybe it’s the iodine, doctor,” suggested the anxious wife. “ Oh, it’s ironed in, no doubt,” said the pat ient, indulging the ruling passion strong in ‘ death. The doctor shook his head. “Had that rubbing been done as he pres- ’ cribed <” “ Yes faithfully.” “Good brandy ?” “ Yes, the very best—we use no other.” “ Let me have it.” I The brandy was brought. The doctor tasted it, and shook his head again. “I'll take it home to examine it chemically. There are so many tricks among the liquor ” dealers.” 1 “Oh, no fear of that with our grocer. lie ’ sells none but the best liquors, imported direct by himself.” "No doubt. I’ll look into it, nevertheless.” And calming the family alarm, the good doc tor departed, the pure old cognac in his pocket. I That evening came a note from him : “Dear L , make yourself perfectly easy. The cognac is first-proof whisky, and won’t hurt you. It was the logwood in it that did your business.” -*•••*— - 1 It'/i'it I've Earned.— The following story we 1 commend to the members of the Legislature of of L misiana. If they were met, by the Treas ‘ urer of this State, in the conscientious manner in which Jo It hitehill, of Tennessee, replied . to the verdant member, we doubt whether a , counterfeit bill would be tendered them for ; their seviecs. But the storv: Jo Whitehill; of Columbus, Tenn., formerly i s Treasurer of the State, was a rough joker, e- i , ven in his office. 1 Some twenty years ago a verdant member of i the General Assembly called at the State Trca- ! ’ sury ami sai lhe wanted some money. "How much do you want ?” said Whitehill, r “Well! I—don’t—know !” said the mem ber. "How do you suppose I can pay you money, then if you don’t know ?” “M ell, then, pay me about what I have earned.” | "Earned !” said Whitehill, “earned ? you are a member of the Legislature, ain’t you?! , and if that’s all you want, I can pay yon ofi 1 "what you’ve earned’ very easy. Bob, give , . this member that ten dollar counterfeit bill j we’ve had so long!” — Put out your tongue a little further, i I said a physician to a female patient; ‘a little | I ; further ma’am, if you please—a little further I , * still.’ “ Why doctor, doctor, do you think there is ! . no end to a'"woman’s tongue?’ cried the fair I ; invalid. Saw the Elephant. t Two unwary strangers, fresh from the momi- ' I tains of Georgia, stopped in our fair city, on their way to Texas, where they intended to > settle. The thousand attractions of New Or- j leans bewildered them—they wanted toj-ee J t everything and did not know where to begin ; in this blight, they had the good luck to get , acquainted, on the levee, with two good-na tured individuals who volunteered to show them the sights. Their new friends piloted t them around and showed them wonders of ev- • ery description, ail finally, yesterday after noon, proposed o show them those renowned • localities, the Catholic cemeteries in the sec . ! ond district. ■ Whilst in that city of the dead, they met I ■ j with a lively fellow, an acquaintance of their ! new friend’s, and soon the old trick of the ! ! "hollow ball ’ was played upon our verdant 1 t visitors. The new comer produced a little ba’l. which lie dexteriously opened, showing it to contain another smaller ball, and ottering to ’ • bet it wns empty. One of the ceeironi doubt- > i c I the thing; it could not be done; he defied him to do it ; and finally abet was made. SS(X) 1 aside. The friend had no money about bi n; it was ti sure win; Georgina No. 1 lent him (UMO, and Georgian No. 2, The man 1 with the ball won the bet. and stt-ldenly all three took to their heels. The two Georgians’ eyes o|ielied widely ; the huge form of the ele phant I<M>mcd liefore their astonished sight, but it was t<H> late to catch him ; the last tiring 1 they saw of the animal wa* a bit of his tail, ; sticking out from beneath adaik colored over- ‘ coat, as the trio disnppeiircd around the cor ner. The two victims first looked at each oth er with mute uma.wiiumt, and teco'. ering their a. um-s, with a deep groaned curoc, made * straight for tow n and told their story to the * |>olle«.->A' U /V. fBININGER’S ° SIS! GIN, A. M. Bininger & Co. ! (Establilhed 1778,) IMPORTERS, No. 17 Broad Street, NEW YORK. This agreeable Tonic is designed especially as a Safe and reliable Medicine for Family Use. The Public are assured that our London Dock Gin is a superior article, pofleffing all the virtues ascribed to it as a Medicinal Be verage, and deserving of their pa tronage, in preference to the sus picious decoctions emanating from irresponsible sources, and fold un der various pretentious names. The fad that our house (established in 1778,) has attained a favorable reputation for the genuine character and purity of its Liquors, will, we trull, be a sufficient guarantee of the excellence of this article. Put up in quart and pint bottles, in cases of one and two dozen each, with our name on the bottles, and a facfimile of our Signature on the wrappers. Sold throughout the United States and Canadas, by Druggists, Grocers, &c. Druggills and Dealers Supplied with Wines and Brandies, Direct from U. S. Bonded Ware- _ tioufes, of all the favorite brands 1 and most approved Vintages. J For Sale bv E. L. STROHECKER & CO., and ZEI LIN, HL’NT & CO., Macon, Ga. feb 3 AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, FOK TUB RAPID CURB OF M&JqSL Colds, Cottghs, and Hoarseness. Brimfield, Masi., 20th Dec., 1855. Dtt. J. C. A yec : I do not liesitate to say _ the best remedy I have ever found for Coughs. Hoarseness. Influenza, and the concomitant symptoms of a Cold, is your CinRRY Pbctoral. Its constant use in my practice and my family for the last ten years has shown it to poaeess supe rior virtues for the treatment of these oumplainte. KBNN KNIGHT, M. D. AB MORTLBT, Ks^,of Utica, N. Y., writes: “I have used your /tdoral ruys If and in my fiunilr ever since you invented it, and lelieve it the beat medicine for ite purpose ever put out. With a bad cold I ahnuld sooner pay twenty five dollars fm a bottle than do without it, or take any other remedy.” Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza. flpaiNGriiLD, Miss., Feb. 7,1*56. Brothrb At»r I will cheerfully certify your Htetoral Is the best remedy possess stir the cure of whooping cough, eroup, and the cbeet <tiseases of children. We of year fraternity In the South appreciate your skill, and commend your medicine to our people. ♦ ' HIRAM CONKLIN, M. D. AMOB LM, Bsq., Mosmir, la.. writes, 8d Jan., 1866: , ” I had a tedious Influenza, which confined me in doors six weeks; took many medicines without relief; flnnlly tried your Fratcral by the advice of our clergyman. Tho flrst dose relieved Die soreness In my throat and lungs ; less than one half the bottle made me completely well. Year medicines are the cheapest ns well as the best we ran buy. and we esteem you, Ductor, and your remedies, as tho po« man s friend.” Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis. Wsbt Maiicmbatbji. Pa., Feb. 4, 1856. tiz Tmr Cherry Acdorul is performing marvelloiM cures Id thio sect-ion. It has relieved several from alarm ing svmptoius of consumption, and is now curing a man who has labored under an affection of the lungs for tho last ft.rty years lIRNBY L. PARKS, .Merchant. A. A. RAMHKT, M. D., Albiom, Mownna Co., lowa, writes. Sept. 6,185$ : “ During my practice of many years I have found nothing equal to your CFierry fur giving ease aud relief to euiisumptivo patients, or curing such as are enrable.” Wo might add volumes of evidence, but the most con vincing proof of tho virtues of this remedy io fusnd in Its ofTects upon trial. Consumption. Preltably no one remedy has ever been known which cured so many and anch dangerous cases as this. Some ao human aid can roach; but even to those the Cherry ftelural affords relief and oomfbrt. Asyoi llorsß, Niw Yosi City. March 5, 1856. Dooroa Atzb. Lowbi.l: 1 feel It a duty and a pleasnre t«> inft>rm yon what your Cherry Prdoral has -lone for my wife. She had been five months laborisg under the dan gorons symptoms of Consumption, from which no aid we could procure gave hor much relief Sho was steadily Call ing. until Dr. Strong, of this city, where we haveronie for advice, recommended a trial of your medicine. We bless his kindness, as we do your skill; for sho has recovered from that day. bhe is not yot as strong as she used to be, but is Lee from her cough, and calls herself well. Yours with gratitude ami regard, ORLANDO FHELIIY, or Cuilutvillu. Ctmsumpfirtt, do not despair till you have tried Atbr'S Cubbry Pectoral. It is made by one of the beet medical ehemivta In the world, and its cures all around us l>cs|*eak the high merits of its virtues. l’/aludelphuk Ledger. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. fI’HE alienees of Chemistry and Medicine have been JL taxed their utmost to produce this last, m<*t peifeci j purgative whieh is known to man. Innumerable proofii are shown that thaso Pills have virtues which surpass in excellence the ordinary medicines, and that they win un* precedentsdly u|>on the esteem of al! men. They are safe aud pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their pene trating properties stimulate the vital aetivitiesof the body, remove the olistructioss of its organs, purify the blood, and expel disease. They purge out the foul humors whieh breed wn l grow disteni|»er, stimulate sluggish or disor dered organs into their natural action, and impart healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints es every |.ody, but also formidable aud dangerous diseases that have baffled the best of human skill. While they produce powerful effects/they are at the same time, in diminished doses, the safest and best physic that ran be employed for children. Being sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take; aud being purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Cures ' have been made which surpass belief were they not sub- ' stantiated by men of such exalted j-osition and cfiararter as to fitrbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent ■ clergymen and physicians have lent their names to certify to the public the reliability of my remedies, while others hare aent me the umumnre of their ecmriclh n that my i’raparatioiis contribute immensely to the relief of my afflicted. suffeHng fellow-men. The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac,containing directions for their nee and eertifif a’'.-* of their cures, of the following complaints: C"«t;ici:<as. Bilious Complaints. Rheiimatiam. Dropsy, . MtmriLuni. Headache arising from a foul stomach. Nan era. Indigestion. Morbid Inacthm of the Bowels and l ain sriaiiig therefrom. Flatulency. !.<«• of Appetite, all Ulcer- ! oils mi l Cutaneous I'i«aaass which require an eracnant medietas. Scrofula or King's Kvil. They also, by purify ing the blood and stimulating the system, cure many coni| laintt which it would not be supposed they could resell, such as I’eafu.ss, Partial Blinduera. Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability. I>erangements of the Liver an.l Kid neys. Gout, and other kindred complaints arising fi-nni a luw state of the botty or olwtruction of Its functions. Do not l>e put off by unprincipled dealers with some i other pill they make more profit on. Ask Fir AYrr’ii Pills, and take nothing else. No other they can give you compares with this in its intrinsic value or curative powers. The sick want the beat aid there is Hr them, and they should hare it. | Prepared by Dr. Jr C. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist. Lowell. Kass, -raics 43 Crs. «a Box. Fira Coxae zo» sl. BOLD BY ZEIIJN, TII’NT k CO., and br al! Druggists and 1 Dea!era in Medicine. fph 10 Just Received. i BOXES ofa-t’’ rted - /•- of tin plate, I• ) Bundive <»f Stove Pipe Iron, 2*» “ of Wire, Piggs block Tin. 1»h» groMH iisx.irted Bucket and Coffee Pot Tops, •* of Kettle E •r-*, anti Tin .Mana. Trimmings us eveiy kind at the wry lowest cash i prices. B. A \V|SE\S Xew .Store. Jan 4 Cherry St , .Macon, Ga. Ml SI.IX de LAINES SOLI) AT < U.K O PRK 'P •VO.TIIOI jNlMardaMu.lin deUinMal OU e 1 et». worth * ■ cent. 2 > yards Mtiahu de J.umes at if eta. worth .5 OBTlta. ISOOO tarda Stnped De Deg** at ft Ma Wurth kft ents. and fur st ’ .LI AS KI A STU X Cor. 24 Ihnad aud I’vttcß ftv. Triangular Ulvck. I j WALT. FEM ALE <M .LLhXiE LOTTERY! Chartered by the State of Georgia in 1856. J/aring been appointed by the President and Di rectors of the Walton Female College, Manager of their Lottery Charter, we intend conducting the same on the favorite Havana Plan ot Single numbers, and have located our ottiee i » the city ot Savannah, Ga. We now ofl’er the following GRAND SCHEME! To be Drawn the first and third Weilnesday in each month. 30,000 Tickets—3,237 Prizes Amounting to $212,000! Capital Prize $60,000. 1 Prize of s<o,ooo 1 “ “ 15,000 1 “ “ 5,000 1 “ “ 4,000 3 “ “....2,000 f>,ooo 10 “ “ .... I'MX) 111.000 10 “ “ 500 5,000 10 “ “ .... 200 2,000 100 “ “ 100 lO,OUO 100 “ “ .... 50. 5,000 3000 “ “ .... 30 90,000 3237 Prizes amounting to $212,000. The 3<)00 Prizes of S3O mentioned in the Scheme, are determined by the last figure of the Number that draws the Capital Prize, bur imtame, say the Capital Prize ends witli nui iber 8, all those Whole Tickets ending with « aic entitled to |3O, m ad dition to any oilier prize they may draw. Halves and Quarters in proportion. Tickets $10; Halves $5 ; Quarters 82 50. Also, the follow ing Favorite Small Scheme. To be drawn the Second and Fourth Wednes day of each month. 10,000 Tickets only 197 Prizes amount ing to $41,000. Capital Prize 815,000. 1 prize of 115,000 1 “ 5,00<i 1 “ 3,000 2 “ each is 2,000 2 “ 500 “ 1,000 10 “ 200 “ 2,000 70 “• 100 “ 8,000 100 “ 50 “ S,VVC 197 prizes amounting to Whole Tickets $5, Halves $2.50, Quarters $1.25. Prizes payable without tieduction 80 days after the drawing. All prizes ot SIOOO and under, paid imme diately after the drawing. REFERENCES: Hon. OV11) G. SPARKS. Mayor, Macon, Ga. T. R. BLOOM, Cotton r actor, Macon, Ga. BELL, PRENTISS CO., Savannah, Ga. FARLEY. JURY & CO., New Orleans, La. Address W. C. DAW .><)N & CO., Managers, Macon or Savannah, Ga., Or, Box I)., No. 41, Post Office, N. 0., La. Prizes Cashed either in Macon or Savannah, Ga., ir at No. St. Charles, between Gravier and Coin mercial Place, New Orleans, Lu. march 12-ts Ga. Pi ters' Corn Whiskey. / 'hNE HUNDRED Barrels Ga. Planters’ Whitt \ / Corn Whiskey. uU barrels Smiths, Old Bourbon, Robertson county aud other brands whiskey, lor sale by tn ar ? " M< < \ 1,1.1 EA’J ON ES. B. A. WISE WOULD most respectfully inform the public his customers that he has removed his stock of TIN WARE AM) HOUSE KEEPING HARDWARE, TO HIS NEW STOP.E. Next door to the Telegraph Building, on Cherry St. and would be pleasea to have all persons in want ol Goods in my line to call and examine my stock’, when inay be found Stoves, Grates, Ranges, Brass and Bronzed Andirons, Shovels, Tongs aud Fenders, Waiters, 'lea mid Coffee Urns, Steak and Oyster Dishts, Plated Castors and Waiters, Spoons, forks anti Cake Baskets, Silver Tea Spoon* ami Forks, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Wood Ware Brooms and Brushes Matts, Trays, Sifters, Men’ Cutters ami Stutters, Plain and Jaj aimed Tin Ware and all Goods usually kept in my line. B. A. WISE, Cherry Street, dec 23 Macon, Ga. Exchange on NEW YOIIK FOR SALE AT THE MANUFACTURER 8 BANK. mar 25-ts BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR DlSPKl’Mzl, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COMPLAINT, WEAKNESS <)E ANY KIND, FEVER AMI AGi E. And the .various affections consequent upon a disor dered STOMACH OR LIVER, SUCH as Indigestion. Acidity of the Stomach, Col icky Pains, Heartburn. Loss of Appetite, Despen ' deucy. Costiveness, Blind and Bleeding Piles. Inill Nerv »us, Rheuinaiic, and Neuralgic Affections, it ! has in nun erous instances proved highly beneticial, ' and in others affected a decided cure. This is a pt.r 4y beneficial compound, prepared or I strictly scientilic | rinciples, after the manner es th* celebrated Holland Professor, Boer liav e. Because ol its great success in most of the European States, it? introduction into the United 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 offei I it to the American public, knowing that its truly won derful medicinal virtues must be acknowledged. It is particnla ly recommended to those person.- vrbose conatituti n» iuuj t. J tv t‘„; continuous use of ardent spirits or other forms oi‘ dis sipation. Generally instantaneous in effect, it find* - its way directly to the seat of life, thrilling and quick j ening every nervy, laising up the drooping spirit, I and, in fact, infusing new health and vigor to the | system. Notice.— Whoever expects to find this a beverage will be disappointed ; but to the sick, weak and low spirited, it will prov< a grateful aromaticcordial, pos sessed of singular remedial properties. C AUTION: The great popularity of this delightful Aroma ha> induced many imitations, which the public slioulv guard against purchasing. Be not persuaded to bud anything else until you have given Boerhav e’s Hol land Bitters a fair trial. One bottle will convince you how infinitely superior it is to all these imita tions. Sold at per bottle, or six bottles for SS.W, bv the SOLE PROPRIETORS, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO. MANtrACTVHIXG Pharmacuetists and Chemists, PITTSBUKGH, PA. Sold in Macon br E. L. STROHECKER A v'O.. ZEILIN, HCNT * CO.. GEOIIC.E PAYNE, and Druggists generally throughout the State. may xix-ly Swamp Land for Sale. IT'IGIITVONE acres of choice Swamp Land, two m*les below Macon, 42 acres in cultivatian, the bal incc heavily timbered aud cuveied with cane t 'r r K a , k ’ b f N. BASS. feb 10-ts Sundries. O \ BRLS. Prime Planting P«tat< cs. 3o Il’lf brls. and Boxes Butter and Milk Crack ers, 25 Boxes Star and Solar Sperm Candles, Piokled Pork Tongues. 5«? Boxes Tobacco different prices, 20 “ prime Cheese, in Store and for sale low b - v . w McCALLIE A JONES. jan 27 TENN. SEED OATS. O IX IIL N'DRED bush. Superior Tenn. Seed Oats, o for sale by McCALLIE <k JONES. Jan 27 !TBW l.i: U’ l. \ki>. TEN BRLS. No. 1 New Leaf Lard, just received b\ McUALLIE A JONKS, j an -* < ott I, \\ uue. Kennedy's Excelsior Flour, k SACKS <4 the above celebrated Flour just • received by McCALLIE A JONES jail 27 Tin Ware. OL I.D call the aticutiou <»f buyers to my large . stock of ready m ule Tin Ware Having confin ed mviaclf io manufacturing exclusively. I urn pre pared to offer a large stock and on a« good terms aa can be purchased at.vwhere It A WISE. New Store. 5 Cherry St., Macon, tin. <;H GR 4TEH I \GOOD Mturtmenl at very low prim B A. WISE, j Pen; Mwo, '' Fall and Winter Trade FOR 1858 AM) 1859. ,f AT : ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS’ “BAZAAR OF FASHION.” are now in receipt of the Urgent and most i V V comprehensive Stock of Goods that we have ' ever presented to the public. Below we simply give you an idea of countless variety, and then come 3 and see us, and it we don't show you that ours is the largest Stock in Macon, we are responsible for the consequences. Dress Department. 0 Double June Kobe Alaize, i) Velvet Embroidered Silk Robes, two Jupei, i) Kobe Alaize in Silk, Cashmere and Delaine, o Kobe Aquille in Silk, Cashmere and Delaine, q Silk Robes in twj or three Volanta, a Deux June Alaize in Silk and Worsted, u Printed Cashmeres in Plain ami Fancy colors, u Plain Poult DeSoie and GlacieSilks, i) Chintz Droguset ank Chintz Printed Delaines, Bayadere Silks, Cashmeres and Delaines, q Mousseline DeChines in every color and variety, Satin Plaid Poult DeSoles in all colors, , Black Gro de Rhine Silks, all widths ; Marcellines and Lining Silks, all colors ; Poult De Soie Quille Stripes, • j. Plain and Fancy Colored Chailies, e Morning Dresses with Fancv borders, ami Sleeves e Trimmings in Cashmere and Delaine ; Valencias in Stripe and Bayadere Patterns, j Gala Plaids and Stripes, in endless variety ; Black Merinoes, Alpaccas, Chailies, Italian Cloths in great profusion ; S Lupin’s famous brand of Merinoes and Delaines of every shade and hue; English Merinoes at New York prices. Ginghams, Side Stripe Calicoes and Delaines, A job lot of cents Delaines at cents a yard. The above gives but a slight conception of their Stock of Dress Goods now on hand at tne “ Bazaar of Fashion,” by BOSS, COLEMAN A ROSS. Embroidery and Lace Depart- MENT. Real Point A’Lencon Lace setts from |l2 to |4O a sett. Real Point A Plique setts from s]<> a sett to Valencienes Lace sells in Plain Lace and transfer 0 from $4 to $25 a sett. o Honiton Lace setts at all prices. o French worked Collars and Sleeves from th® low- O est price tosl7 a sett. 0 Embroidered and Plain Linen Collars and Sleeves 0 at all prices. V Marseilles setts of the newest patterns. 0 French Yokes and Chemisetts of superior quality - ami design. i 0 Frilling and Financings of every quality from 25 cents a yard to $5 8 Dimity Bands in great 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 and si ape. Embroidered Bridal Kerchiefs very new and ex quisite designs. Ladies’ Round “ Princess Olga.” Kerchiefs that exci’-e the admiration of all. Plain Hcmstiched 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 L’ Waists. A choice selection of Embroidered Skirtsand Iletn * tidied do. The above constitutes a few of our styles, all of which we will be happv to show vou at R()SS, COLEMAN A ROSS’ t “ Bazaar of Fashion.” Cloak, Mantilla and Shawl Do- pa RTMENT. The following embrace* a few of eur styles to which we invite (he attention of purchasers : Embroidered Velvets from s3oto $75. “ Princess Olga” for Winter of 1858. “Meg Merilles” “ “ Douizetta” “ “ “ “ “ Frezzolina” “ “ “ “ Pepita Gassier” “ “ “ “ “ Rosalies,” a plain but neat style. “Maratain,” tasty and full pat text). “ Coras,” “ “ “ “Evas,” with and without sleeves. “Casta Diva" of Beaver Cloth, imported. Stella Shawls of all colors, Reversible Scotch Shawls' that can be wern three ways—all beautiful. Ladies Promenade Shawls, Cashmere ami Merino Scharfs “a La Eugenia,” Plush bordered Shawls,fancy colors. Velvet and Zenhyr Scarfs for the Neck, it Rigoletts and Nubees for evening wear, •e Zephvr Shawls, and in fact everything toplease the Ladies in the above Department, at the "Bazaar >f Fashion." by ROSS, COLEM kN A ROSS. Hosiery and Glove Department. Black Silk Hose, all numbered from the lightest to the heaviest make. ' Pearl ami White Silk Hose both plain ami Em- • broidered, in great variety. A full Imv of German and real British llese, both black and white, comprising every quality. A fine assortment of heavy spun Silk Hose, both wl.ite and black. Lama. Cashmere and Thibet Hose in all colors, and in great variety, for winter wear. In child en's Hosiery our Stock is very full, em bracing a full line of Plain mid Fancy colored Meri no Hose, Striped ami Polka Shetland do. An elegant and well assorted Stock of Gents Halt Hose, all colors. Boys Half Hose, in all sizes and colors. In Lathe* and Gents Gloves, we defy competition, is our Stock comprises a full line of Foreign and 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 foi get 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 to your inspection and investigation quite an array of Oil Paintings ami handsomely framed Lithographs of beautiful, modern d ‘sign. Among them you will “ Sybil’s Cave,” at Hoboken, New Jersey, “Tomb of Koscinsco," at West Point, J, “ Height of Fashion,” 1 “ Washington,” | ! “ Napoleon,” ’ “ Lady ami Slave,” n “ Hussar,” |fc “ Capitol of the United States,” “ Champion of the Rhine,” , K “ Prize Fighters,” ” “School Teacher’s Frown,” rt “School Teacher’s Smile,” besides many others on hand, at the “ Bazaar of Fashion.” bv ROSS, CULEMAN A ROSS. 1 Staple Dry Goods Department. Calicoes fromS'j to 37 1 .; cents. Cashmeres. Vest ’• <ugs, opera i'iunnels, Linseys, Kersevs. Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, t'lollis. Lailies Mantilla l» Cloth. Bleaelied and Blown Shirtings, Bleached and i- Brown Sheeting. 6,8, >,>. and 11-4, Canton Flrnnels. I. White Unmet and all wool Flannels, Ureen. I‘c4,and « Yellow Flannels, of all prices, Linens, Toweling*, Napkins, Huckaback, Birds Eve and Russia Diapers, » Crash Canvassed r.nd Colored Table Damasks, Fur » niture and Dress Dimity. Marseilles Sin ends. Knit i- ting Yarn. Table Covers. Piano Cavers, Negro Stripes and Plaids, Tickings, Furniture and Bed ( hecks, an •legant assortment of 9, 10,11,12 mid 14-4 Bed Blnn kets, Negro Blankets in great variety, and ala shade y over cost, to make room, besides a never ending va d riety which it is impossible to enumerate on paper, I- but which wilt be shown with pleasure at the "Ba e mar of Fashion,” bv i- ’ ROSS, COLEMAN 4 ROSS. r Fancy Notion Department. Every article for tne Toilet can be found among our countless variety, and to enumerate would be an endless task. Suffice 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. Purse*. Portmonaies, Belts. • Whalebone, Brass and Steel Hoops, Carpet Bags, . Thimbles, and a thousand other articles we are thor j (Highly posted in, and will be happv to submit to your inspection at the “ Bazaar of Fashion,” bv ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS. , Carpot, Rug and Oil Cloth Bepart- MENT. Tapestry, Velvet Carpetings of new, rich and eie gant shade and design. Tapes’rv 1 rnssel Carpetings, comprising everv ! shade and hue, with mingled and set figures in great variety Three Ply. Ingrain, Super and Dutch Hemp Carpetings to suit the most exact and scrirm i lons. ’ | extensive lot of Rugs of various Patterns be i *’’P e , rb Election of Druggets, Mattings, and [ 4-4 011 ( loth*. i. i Dun t fail to see these Goods, as our prices wul en sure satisfaction. These Goods can be seen at the I "Bazaar ol Fashion" bv 1 I ftoss, COLEMAN k ROSS. To the Public. ’peciniens of Colored Photographs of all sizes, fnmi mineature to the full-length i lite-sized Portrait in oil, which are now on cxhibi . Uon at Pr«;n s Fixe Aht Gm.lkhy, and you will j nmi they ran be obtained at his Gallery the adver I tisement of others to the contrary notwithstanding. 1 U e do not advertise to have specimens of “diatiu- I gnished persona” taken in New York, on oxhibition. t to make our Gallery attractive. We have succeeded thu* far ami hope still to do so, by taking superior pictures f»r < hir patrons, nnd by exhibiting no pic tures except those taken by ourselves. I J A. PUGU. M. R. FREEMAN. M. D. | I AVJNG returned to Macon, offers hie Proses I 1 »i<»nal service* Ui ita citizen*, and those of the aurn.uMding country, and is prepare<l to treat their varmu« di»e«ars with innocent vegetable reiirini«ir» and hopes that in e<»paiderali<»n of the fare that he • • give* no puiaon t draws ov blood, and never deafreva I the eonstifutiuiia of his patieuU, he wdi be hberaJh • patronized i»v the afflicted. Particular attention will be ft«en to Planta j Uon. and other country practice. • MT St th, Drug Hurt vs Dr. MS. t to whom ba refer*. H* » * Valuable Lauds. DOUGHERTI' COUNTY. Ist District —Non. 00, 07. BAKER. I 7th District—No. 3°B Oth do Ik, 325, 820, 333, 340, 373, 370, 33t, 4i»5,403, 410. , 10th do 45, 46,47 WORTH 7th District—Nos. 124, 440, 525 loth do 11,12,55. llith do 26, 27, 3«, 239. ‘ LEE. e Ist District—Nos. 130, ]()(,, JOB, 196. e 13th do 4. 84,181. e 14th do 35, 77,144, 198. c SUMPTER, e 15th District—Nos. 87, 01, 04. 27th do. 198. 28th do. 80S. TERRELL. 11th do 128, 250. 12th do 198,291. WEBSTER. 18th District—No. 75. RANDOLPH. sth District—Nds. 57, 107 212. 6tb do 18, 83. Bth do 144. loth do 248, 249. CLAY. 7th District--No. 197. MILLER. 12th District— Nos. 209, 221. 222, 223, 224, 225, 237 250, 337, 375, 376, 396. 13th do “ G, 18, 19, 28, 36, 76, 391, 392, 394. DECATUR. s 14th District—Nos. 130. 27th do. “ 190, 246. THOMAS. Bth District—No. 837. a DOOLY. Ist District—Nos. 7, 20*. 211, 212, 213, 214, 221, 222, ’■ 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228. 2d do. “ 152, 237. 7th do. “ 211. 9th do. “ 110. IRWIN. r Ist District—Nos. 141, 143, 144, 145, 157, 161 162 ls 171. COFFEE. Ist Distr 284. APPLING. 2d District—Nos. 540. 541. a MUSCOGEE. 10th District—Nos. 65, 67. . TAYLOR, r 12th District—No. 19. 18th do. 85, 87, 88, 107, 108. 14th de. 68, 64,153. ■ l.'ith do. 28, 65. TALBOT, s 16th District—No. 40. PIKE. Sth District—No. 242. y HOUSTON. • 6th Dictrict—No. 214. 5 PULASKI. Bth District—No. 102. CLINCH. d 12th District—Nos/35,118, 117,165,166, Iff*, 182,194, '5, 251, 290, 291, 293, 302, 846, !- ! 3»-, 856, 357, 858, 359, 360,’886, 418, 444, 515. i- 13th do 86. 96, 122, 137. 146, 159, 391, 392, 4-37, 462 46*», 469. MERRIWETHER. | Ist District —No. 97. CARROLL. 2d District—No. 27. n RABUN. 3d District —No. 73. ORIGINALLY CHEROKEE. Ist District, Ist section—No./421. d 3rd do “ do 216. I 9th do “ do 51. i- 1 4th do 2nd do 107] Bth do “ do H. - •f 9th do “ do Ho, 116,148. loth do “ do 58. ‘ 12th do “ do 2;>B. 13th du “ de 171. ! 14th do “ do 61. 15th do “ do 214. 25th do “ de 65. . 26th do “ do 58, 158,203. 226. 27th do “ do 41,50,89,318. ' 6th do Brd do 126, 249. bth do “ do 91. 9th do “ do 270. 16th do “ do 38. 17 th do “ do 799. 20th do “ do 536. 23 rd do “ do 52. 24th do “ do 131. 4th do 4th do 225,323. .sth do “ do 314. 6th do “ do 68, 72. 7th do “ do 246. 9th do “ do I.V loth do “ do 6,33,85,40,42,108,110' 131, 204, 208, 297. 11th do " do 34. 14th do “ do 242. « 15th do “ do 48, 153. 19th do “ do 29,81.95, 126.127. For sale by T. R. BLOOM, * Aug. 12th, 1853. Macon, Ge. SI )UTH-WESTERN GEORGIA LANDS! LEECOUNTY. '■ Ist District—Nos, 118, 155, 161. . I 13th “ “ 16. 1 14th “ “ 65. 95, 99, 100. 13«, 139, 157, ■ j SUMPTER COUNTY. j I.sth District Nos. 80, 82, 135, 212, 2’4. j 16th “ “ 226. 24''. 245, 247. u i TERRELL COUNTY. . 12th District—Nos. 65, (56, 129. !’ 1 4th “ " 191. I RANDOLPH COUNTY. ~ I Sth District No. 2<i\ II ! WORTH COUNTY. lull District Nos. 169, Iss, 189, 196, !39, 231, 2SC 2-4. ’’ ' 15th District —Nos. 60, 64, 86, 79, 157. IGlh “ " 11,20, 21, 43, 44. 58, 54, 116, 117, 128, 137, 143, 144, 154, 1(M)> j,;.-,, lg)ij 1?] 188, 189, 195, 197. 198, 832. ’ DOOLY COUNTY. 2<l District—Nos. 68, 202, 206. " ?.<l " “ SO, 67. 6th “ “ 2.4, 19,20, SO, 35,36, 40, 51, 54 112, 113, 147, 179,205, 206, 212, 237, 250. 7th District—Nos. 1.65, 66, 12!), 121,132. 188, 189,195 loth " “ 82.110,111,116,134,141, 142, 143 r 147, 167, 197, 223, 255, 256. il 11th District—No«. bi, Is, I‘<, 139, J PULASKI COUNTY. 11 4th District Nos. 76, 77, 82, 79, 85, 110,176,177,204, “OS, 211. ‘ll4. Sth District—Nos. 150, 151, 161. 162, 168, 172, 177, 178, 189, 198,199. 215, 216. 265. CRAWFORD COUNTY. 3rd District—Nog. 35. 7th “ “ 28,41,56.61. MACON COUNTY. Sth District—No. 93. Ist “ “ 116. 2nd “ “ 178,209,209. MARION COUNTY. • 3il District—No. 65. s . I 4th “ “ 97. 98, 125, 158. 11th “ “ 2. CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY. Gth District—No. 32. TAYLOR COUNTY. 12th District—Nos. 157,199, 202, 209, 21-"*, 229, 256. : 13th “ “ 13,98, 126,132, 134. 152. 153, 155 1, 156, 158, 169, IS2, 174, 198, 217, 243, 252. a 14th District—Nos. 93, 98, 103, 126. d 15th “ “ 137, 187. 158. 229. i. TALBOT COUNTY. d 16th District—Nos. 73, 102,103. i, EARLY COt.NTY. i, 26th District—Nos. 35, 36, 37, 39, 84, 85. DECATUR COUNTY. 14tli District—Nos. 12, 13,16, 17, 51,68, 66, 76, 89, s 90, 92, 93, 96, 141, 146, 147, 1.50. n 16th District—No. 280. ■ 27th “ “ 263,264, 298. 299, 300 301 302 e THOMAS COUNTY. .- Sth District--Nos. 389. 391, 822, 423, 424. •, I 17th “ " 212, 347, 348, 374, 376. The above lands owned and for sale bv WM. B. JOHNSTON. Macon. Ga. Office at E. J. Johnston A Co.’s. feb % ;! ARKANSAS LANDS (0030 ACRES) n . F-01l SALE. following valuable lands in the State (rs Ar-; A kansaaare offered for sale at very low prices and i’ . on the most accommodating terms, vie: 4,3.35 1»’-1<K> acre* in Crittenden county located en r the St. Francis river—high above the late high wa ter—and as rich in soil as any lands m the State. ! 1,760 acres in Prairie county, m lotsof 320 and »»4''acres; they are first-rate lands and well located. ■ 633 acres situated in Independence county, about our miles from Batesville a flourishing town) and about one and half miles from the river—about 40 acres of it being cleared, with an orchard, two fine springs, log house, crib Ac. This is good land, in r an olu settled part of the State. t i 307 acres in White county ; 563 30-JOO acres in t | Bradley county ; 6*7 acres in Poinsett county. The above rank as first-class lands, well located in flour- ; ishing neighborhoods. 1,62 V acres on Wmte river, two miles above the I , town of Desarc. This is known as the White Bluff i tract, and is high and dry above all overflows. The land is rich, well timbered, and in all respects calcu , I iated to make an excellent plantation. White river i* navigable all the year for one hundred miles above | this tract, which is one of the best points on the riv -1 er for a wood yard—easy of access to the steamers in all stages of the river—and no doubt by proper inan ! agement the wood could be made to pay for the laud I in a short time. j The above lands are exempt from taxation up te I 1*63 and ’64. They have been selected with great ! . care; and all of them < with the exception of one tract) i i being convenient to the line of the Memphis and Lit tie Rock Rail Road, they will consequently increase , greatly in value. For further information apply to A. H. Douglass. Memphis, Tenn., or to F. S. BLOOM. . itffy one Agent. Maeor. la I ROBERT FINDLAY Complaint in Butts Rupe periur Court. Planters Manufactur Returnable tu March Term , ing Company of Butts | r pH E Plaintiff in this '*aeehiring filed in the Clerk's 1 office nf the Superior Court |with his Drrlara tmn hi* affidavit staling the defendants have no pub lie placet if duiog or have no individual lin offii-e urn n whom »er* iee of write may be perfect- i * ed to the anowludge of aaid affidavit The»e are therefore (•» cite and admonish the de- I frndaula ia Mid eau»« to Le and appear at »ai<t Conrt * on Meeud Mottdav iu March neat to tba i eomi laint in plaint iff* declare fi<m art forth ae it* ; defat4t thereof tb« »a*d Cusrt will pr«*crad a* la )«*a | lie. .ball yugrtain Whom* iu, H.nurwU. *. U. * aiw v vas.sxjrMTojr.ciwk. 4 _ SAMVEL 11. WASHINGTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ; MACON, GA Will practice in nil the counties of the Macon Cir- ' cult, and ln thecounties of Washington, Wilkinson 1 and Laurens. Office next to Concert Hall, over Pavne a Drug Stor*» 21 ' HAY, HAY, HAY! I?IVE HUNDRED Bules prime Eastern Hay, in 1 first rute order, for sale in lots to suit purcha iwr«. IL M. NORTH, tfec 9 ts Ralston's Block, Third street. Crockery Store. THE undersigned thankful for the very liberal pat ronage bestowed on him the past season, would most respectfully ask a continuance of the same,at the Old Chockiiky Stand on Triangular Block, where he is prepared to show us fine a stock of China, Glass and Crockery Ware us cau be found in the South.— Every body is invited to call and see a beautiful as sortment of dining and tea Setts; some very rich and for sale low. R. R. UUTCHIN'GS. To the Lovers of the Turf and ADMIRERS OF THE ulood house. I OFFER for sale my beautiful race cult Boatmax by Monte out of Kate Mont goinery, dam Mary Buford, by Havock, son X, of Sir Charles. This Colt is descended from the best racing family of horses in America, and is in all re spects a very superior animal. His pedigree can be proven by the best authenticated records. Apply to R. JORDAN, JR., Monticello, jan 27 Jasper Co., Ga. To Teacher* A Hotel Keeper* MONTPELIER SPRINGS FOR SALE OR RENT. r T , HIS property consisting of extensive imnrove- I ments of all kinds, with Gardens, Orchards, Shrubbery, etc, and three hundred acres of land (one-half rich woodland) is now offered for sale or rent to a lesponsible 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 rarelv offered. The Springs (fine Chalybeate water) lie 16 miles West ol Macou, and seven miles fnim a Depot on the Macon A Western Railroad. For terms, which will be reasonable both as to time and price, apply to the undersigned at Macon, Ga. Possession given at once. Di-u. Vfh. D ALEX. If, SPEER. A Desirable Residence for sa-X-tJS. r subscriber intending to remove, offers for JL sale l.is residence at Lake Academy, four miles ' above Macon on the Forsyth road. It has about one hundred acres attached—is pleasantly situated in a jood and healthy neighborhood; it has fine water and a good orchard with a select variety of fruit.— The place cau be seen and examined at any time. sep 2-ts JAMES N. KING. NOTICE! NOTICE!I VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION For Sale. ! undersigned offers for sale hia valuable Oak | I and Hickory Plantation of 1,520 acres situated j hve miles from Albany, on Cooleewahee Creek. I' There is 700 acres of laud in a fine state of cultiva tion, w itb a good dwelling bouse, frame negro houses, new and comfortable, ami all necessary out houses that a farmer would desire. The undersigned deems it unnecessary to say any thing of the fertility of this land. Suffice it to say I that it is as good as any oak and hickory land in the 2d District of Dougherty county, so justly celebrated tor its richness ami adaptation for the culture ut cot i ton, For terms apply to the undersigned, or to B. A. Massey, Overseer, on the place, who will show the j place to anv one wishing to look at it. sept xrii-tf BENJ. R. SMITH. For Sale on Long Credit. I OFFER the Plantation near Jmericus, formerly owned by T. L. //olt, six miles from Jmericus, on the Muckalee creek, containing six hundred and sev en acres, two hundred and fitly acres cleared, with all the necessary buildings, negro house, gin house, •icrew, ic. The place wjil be sold at a bargain and on a long credit. Jpldy to T. M. Furlow at Ameri us, or to me at this place. MlWftn, act xiv JAMI S W GRH'FIN. Valuable Plantations FOR SALE. DESIRING to move my planting interest West, 1 offer for sale two valuable Plantations. One i situated in Macon county within three miles of Win j cheater, on the South-Western Rail Road, contain- V ing 2,405 acres of level Oak and Hickory Land, with » good improvements and between thirteen and four fl teen hundred acres in cultivation, a considerable por ! tion of which is fresh land. The other Plantation is situated in the 14th district ofl.ee, on Flint River at the mouth of thokeetichic- ' kee Creek and contains 2,474 acres us Laud about two-thirds of which is Oak ami Hickory Land of the i best quality, and the remainder good Pine Land, j with about thirteen hundred acres m cultivation, near- I ly ail of which is fresh land, and ns productive as i any laud iu South Western Georgia, and is finely ( ■ watered, and substantially improved. My overseers j : will show these places to anyone wishing to examine them. My terms will be liberal and payments easy. ;; For further particulars address the undersigned at Macon. • [may 27] .N. BASS. NOTICE. IpROM this date we shall adopt as near as possible the CASH SYSTEM. We are compelled to do it. ! From this date all articles will be priced AS CASH. I Where credits are given < which will only be given to [ those who have paid us promptly i an addition will be ; made to the pt ice named according to the time de- ■ sired bv the purchaser. HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN. Macon. Jan. 1. Ijan 7 GRANITE HALL OPPOSITE THE LANIER HOUSE. subscriber will open the above Hull 1 about the first of April next, for the ac commodation of Families, Day Boarders and i Transient Customers. This House is m v JamaSt ottered as inferior to no other First Class Hotel in i the South, and from its central location, its large i ; and airy rooms, oftere great inducements and accom- ; 1 modatioiis to Families and Transient persons. The i ! miblic may expect from this House, all the luxuries • mid comfo'i Is to be found in anv other hotel. B. F. DENSE, mar 2 if Late of the b l< >v d House. CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! REMOVAL, E. w iNsiiir HAS removed to E. Saulsbury’s old stand next door to Strong A Wood’s shoe store, and is pre pared to exhibit one of the largest and finest stock of M IDE CLOniING 111 theeity. sop To Builders. 1) RO POSA LS for budding a chapel on the Wes leyan Female College, will be received, by the , undersigned, until the 11th proximo. Plans and • specifications may be had upon application to either ■ us the undersigned. ALE.k. M. SPEER, i dec 2 BENJ. F. BOSS, r-tgf’ City papers copy. Committee. HOUSE AND LOT IN VINEVILLE For Sale. 1 OFFER for sale my house and lot in Vinenlle.— . The lot embraces seven acres of land, well im ' proved. The House is new and contains eleven rooms, with all necemary outbuildings attached—well of good water, Ac., and is a must desirable situation for a gentleman’s residence. I also offer for sale, mv ■ JEtA VER Lying three to four miles below the city, and con- ■ taining I.tMH) acres, half of which is cleared and well watered with springs. The swamp land will make | 50 bushels of corn to the acre. On the place ate I good tenements. Gin-house, Barns, Shop and every i convenience for plantation purposes. | Terms made easy. JAMES DEAN, aug st-ts Vineville, Ga. ISABELLA HOUSE, (Formerly Crummey House.) ALBANY, GA. THE abnv« Hotel, tn Albany, the present terminus the Georgia and Florida i!**®?’ l.uul Road, is nene //pen for the reception of Jjg# the TRAVELLING PUBLIC. The House and Furniture are new, the Proprietor is deierrnined to make it a First Class Hotel, and hope* by a strict attention to the wants of his guests, to merit the patronage of the public. L. H DUNHAM. Proprietor. R aenmatism Cured Without fail, BY DR. T. M GOWN’S SARSAPARILLA AXU) lOniUK OF POTASH, '’pHE great Blood Purifier and Health Restorer IL prepe ied from Fresh Root, the only kind worthy the coiilk.etice of physicians or the public, old im ported root being inert. The components of this i I medicine a/e highly ex-t<ded by some of the most distinguisbe 1 physician** in the world, as Sir Wm. f Fordyce, lire die. Bell, etc., for the Cure of R lieu in a ‘ I tiam. Scrofula White Neuralgia. Diaeaaea of tin Kidncya, Liter,Spine and Skia. Drop- " »v, Female Co nidainta. Old Sorea, Pimples on tne J Face, etc. Il m Ac* the ski i clear and smooth —an < ‘ object of interrs ’ with the ladte* It rrmovea mar •' cury, or auv uup uritiea the blu«»d or ay stem, and • should be u*m*4 in the spring Iu purify the blood and prevent airknrsa. a bottle Mrt.GU />SENCE OF TAR A err tain cure for B«we. CompUiuts, mn Diarrhea, Dtseo ten, Flux, etc / <.<>%« \ s W’LOE.N PE< TOKAL Fur I the relief of Co < "Id-, Con»nmpt*oii, elu h OIWTMENI Nrvr. known te II fail curing Old r«or«s. 4 M*cer», Übro***c ho e kye». etc . si The above pruparod and »o)d tn Memphis by n H.S. HUGiihH. w Hold by ZFHJM A HUNT. M Di te M»d UhwßHaJ lUoro, X Mmv», t |i ten. „,Xi. p EORGIA-Bibb < ounty. VJ W hereas, Jarred A. Newm.m a monos about five tret 11 inches high, about 43 year. L age applies lo me for registry in the Clerk’i ottic.", the Interior Court of said county, and also forts appointment of Dr. K. C. Williamson as his GuaiU Thia is to notify all concerned that they file n objections, if any they have, within ten days f, ” date, or the said Jarred A. Newsom will be adiuiri"s to registry. Ali ne‘extract from the Records of Bibb Court tins 10th day of February Ibot*. f 2^ lo J - A McMAN’US, Clerk ri UOKtil A Bibh Count) . ' vT Ottnisjtnr’s Ornot, Feb. 11th Whereas,. Tiacy applies to me for letters of.d nnnistrrtion on the estate of Caroline M Trace 11. of said c unty deceased. ' a 6 These are therefore to cite and admonish all singular, the heirsand crcditorsof said deceased . anil appear at my office within the time prescribed h law to show cause, if any they have, why said l etl , ’ should not be gianted. 8 Given under my hand in office. febl*w-tf W. T. MASSEY, Ordinary. / < BORGIA- ( rnwford County. V T Whereas, John M. Morgan applies to me for letters of Administration on the estate of Charles W Morgan of Mid county deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time nr/ scribed by law and show cause (if anv thev ha.. . h.. said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 27th Jsnnsrv , JAMES J RAY. _ fßb3 _ordinan-. LORGIA ( raw lord Comity. I Whereas, Ezekiel Hall, Administrator on >hs estate ot Robert I'. Hall i late of Bibb county decess ed,) whose Administiation has been removed from said county of Bibb to the county of Crawford an plies to me for letters of dismission from his said Administration. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the heirs and creditors of said estate to show cause at my office within the time prescribed hr law why said letters dismissory should not be grant cd the said applicant. Given under my hand and official signature thia Nov. 6th, 1858. JAMhJ J. RAY nov «>■»( Ordinary. GEOK<;iA..J«nes County. Moxhav, Novi-mber Ist, 1858. The Court of Ordinary for Jone* County met this day agreeably to law. Present, Charles Macurthr Ordinary: To the Ordinary of said county—The petition of Thomas W. Moye Administrator on the estate of Wi lev Moye deceased, showeth that he is about to dis charge the duty assigned him as such Administrator and therefore petitions the Court for a discharge irum said Adrninistrationship. THOMAS W. MOYE, Adm’r and Petitioncer. On l.enrmg the above petition it is ordered that citation be issued, and that all persons concerned show cause, if any they have on or before the tirnt Monday in May next, why the said Thomas W. More sbau!d not be discharged, and why lettersdismissory snou.d not be granted to him, and further ordered that this citation be published in one or more public Gazettes of this Mate, for the space of six months. ' A true extract from the Minutes Jones Court Or dinury. November Ist, 1858. nov xi CHAS. MACARTHT, Ordinary. EORGIA—Jones County* JT Monday, Dec. 6th, 1858. The Court of Ordinary for said county met this day agreeably to law. Present Charles Macartbv. Ordinary. To the Ordinary of said county—the petition of Matilda Lowe, Administratrix of Cader W. Ixiae, deceased, showeth that >be has discharged the duties assigned her as such Administratrix, and therefore petitions the Court for a discharge fn-m aaid Admin istratrixship. MATILDA LOWE, Administratis and Petitioner. On hearing the'above petition, ordered that citation be issued, and that all persons concerned be and thev are hereby required to show cause, if any they hare, #u ar before the first Monday in June next, why the said Matilda Lowe should not be discharged from her Adiaimstratrixship, and ah. Letters of Disinis sian should not be granted to her; and further or dered that this citation be published in some public Gazette es this State for the space of six mouth. A true extract from tne minutes of Jones Court ol Ordinary Dec. 6th, 1856. CHAS. MCARTHY, due ivi 6m Ordinary. CY EORGIA—Jones County. T Monday, Dec. 6tb, ISfA The Court of Ordinary for said county met this day agreeable to law. Present Charles Macarthy, Ordinary. To the Ordinary of said county—the petition of Jonathan D. Maynard, Executor on the estate of Nancy Card deceased, showeth that he has discharg ed the duty assigned him as such executor, and there fore petitions the Court for a dischage from said ex ecutorship. JONATHAN D. MAYNARD. Executor and Petitioner. On hearing the above petion, ordered that citation be issued ami that all per sons concerned ba and thev are hereby required to show cause, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in June next, why the said Jonathan D. Mat uard should not be discharged Irum bis executorship and why letters dismissory should nat be granted to him, and further ordered that this citation be published in seine public Gazet te of this State for the space of six mouths. A tine extract from the Minntes of Jones Court of Ordinary, December 6th, I*sß. dec xvi-6m CHAS MACARTHY, Ocdinary. NOTICE TO OEBTOKN AND ( RUDI TORS. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Griffin Oneal late oi Crawford county deceased, are re quested to come forward and make payment, ami all persons having claims against said estate are re quested to render them in properly authenticated within the time prescribed bv law. JOHN \V. ATWATER, i . . dec j6t GRIFFIN G ONEAL, Adm r ” To the Stockholders of the MAIOX MAMPKTI RIM; (0. DIVIDEND No. 10 of tire dollars per share will be paid the Stockholders of this Company ant of the nett earnings of the past six montba.i eii and after the 15th of this month at the Agent's office in this citv. Bv order of the Board. fob li d ;a W’M. S. HOLT. |dJ2 ri, y c, ’py - 1 _ Agent. 8188 SHERIFF SALE. . \ X T ILL be sold before the Court House d >or in tl e T v city of Macon, Bibb county, between the asual I hours of sale on the first Tuesday in April next, tb« I following property to-wit: One 1 horse Dray, and one 1 horse Jersy Wagon; levied on as the property of Henry Daniels, to .-atm ty a fi fa fr om Bibb Inferior Court iu favur of Strong Ji W ood vs. Henry Daniels principal, and Ovid G. Sparks security, i’roprrty pointed out bv Ovid G. Sparks. W. R. BUSBEE. march 5 Dep. Sheriff' 8188 SHERIFF SALE. TytTILL be sold on the first; Tuesday iu April ▼ ▼ next, before the Cour t House door in the city of Macon, Bibb county, within the legal hours of safe the follow mg property to-wit: Part of Lot of land So. lv,in block No. 4,south-wes tern survey, according to the plan of said city, containing about one eighth (U) acre; levied tin as the property of A. D. Riddle for the use it to satis!) a Justice Court fi fa issued fom 716th dis trict G. M. in favor of John W. Brandy vs A. D. Kid dle. Propel ty pointed out by Plaintiff. march 3 W. K. BUS BEE, Dep. Sheriff’. (■> EORGI A—C rawford County. T Whereas, George M. Bazemore applies to me 1 for letters of admimstration on the estate of Wash ington Bazemore of said couuty deceased These are therefore to cite and admon sh all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, and show cause, if any they hare, why said letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand at office, this 12th Feb'rv. ' 1854 J. feb xvi JAMES J. RAA , Ordinary. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS. 4 LL persons having clam* against the estate of XV Hugh T. Powell late of Bibb county deceased are requested to present them according to law, and all persons ihdebted to said estate, are requested to make payment. MARTHA A. J. POWELL, , feb 15 w-60d Adm’x. EXEfTTOR’N s M i: OF ( HOK E FAML LY AND PLANTATION NEGROES. I>Y virtue of an order from the Honorable, the > Court of Ordinary of Houston county, will be sold before the Court House door tn Perry on the first Tuesday in April next, being sale day, the ne gro property belonging to the estate of Sarah Jane Crawford, late of said county deceased, for the bene fit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. In this lot of unusually likely negroes there are trained house servants inferior to none, also a valuable plan tation driver, wagoners, carnage driver and several likelv bovs and girls. Terms on the of sale. feb 17 4«'d ROB’T A. CR * WFORD, Ext’r. (“A EORGIA—Jones ( ouuty. T Whereas, Elias Lindley, Executor of Jacob Lindley, deceased, applies to me for letters dismisso rv from said Executorship. These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons concerned to file their objections, if any they have, in my office within the time prescribed by law to show cause why said letters should not be granted, otherwise they will be granted to the ap plicant. Given under my hand and official signature this loth dav of Feb’rv 1859 fob xvi ’ CHAS. MACARTHY, Ordinary. ( A EORGIA Jone* County- I Whereas. James Wilkinson, Administrator of Beiijoutin Wilkinson, deceased, applies to me for letb r* of diMiH»Ai<>ii from said Administration These are therefore to cite and adinoinah all and singular, the heirs and crethore of said deceased, to be and appear at my office withiu the time present ed by law, aj»d »huw cause, if any thev have, wh) letters diatuiaaory should not be granted to the said applicant. Ui'cu under my hand at office thia MMh of Feb.. CiiAß. MACARTHY. feb xvi Ordinary / * EOHGIA < rnwford (ouNty. 1 f Whereea. William D Harp applies to m* for letter* of admiutatretmu on th. estate ut Green I' Harp late «•< said county de« rased Three are therefore to eilr and admonish all Mngular ter kittderd ai«<i creditors of sat>l to l»* and appear al my office within the iimh- prs scribed by haw to show cause, if any they have, *K V Mod fottert sbuuld nut b* granted. Oivea UK my hand la February lIU, JAXUJMyY, fee «r| PrtUwr.
