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About State press. (Macon, Ga.) 1857-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1859)
'•< OVR DA LY OF FRIDAY, APRIL >5 Order of'the Day. i, f . i v announced in our columns, our celebrate the anniversary of the , ( the Macon Fire Department to . r;lfl Ziu , B n jernoon, at 3 o’clock, the variouseom ... ill form in front of the Lanier Hocse, after inspection, there will be a contest in ; ,,;il playing Wlth the different Engines, ill doubtle: s attract it large crowd of and ' e witnessed with great interest. t | ie evening s collation will be prepared , I . ..urinicnt at the Suloon of the Pas ,,.r Depot, on which occasion the Atlanta ’ ■inv, nr.d other invited guests will Atlanta Fire Company No. 1. ~, ■. bo the general sentiment of our I , ;nun i'y i» cordially g.celii.g the gallant I ,'l ~ui- sister city, who are expected i;.c Macon F.re Department—partic y .nng America No. 3—extend to At .i inpany No. 1., the right hand of .l ip and heartily welcome them to our ■fl,;., 6’omptuty is composed if the , 1,1 tuff" and hns one of the best Engines I ~r <a. M o tru-t their visit here may ,p|< tit-ant a-our citizens are desirous I making it. ir IMJIUCII VI'IC MEETINGS. sore Couutks fcr Brown. V, Coxt rv.—The Democratic party f . < county held a meeting al Preston ■ th. Resolution* were unimintffltsly ed approving the administration and re •uehdingl' e uomiuation of Gov. Brown; resolutions highly complimentary to Sen- Ivehsox and Representative Crawford x prices in Congress, and urging their ..... . tioii to their respective seats. ..-.—The Democrats of this county held ..•liny at Zebulon on the sth Inst., and ap , Delegates both to the Gubernatorial ,i; Congressional Conventions. They e - their decided preference for Joseph E. , as the nominee for Governor, and their -tv approbation of the course of the Hon. \;.;i.10 Iverson in the U. S. Senate. Ik-Mir. —In this county the Democrats not ualorsedGuv. Brown, but inelrticted their l - -to stand by him to the last in the ..iciitiou and use all honorable means to se- , ... hi< nomination.” , . it.—A Democratic, meeting was held V znolia, in the above county, on the 28th . d delegates were appointed to the Con- ral Convention to be held at Wanesbo ,, hi the 7th of July next. .nii.vTH School Anniversary.—The Annu- '. ■'..in of the Macon Sabbath Schools place . n the last Saturday in this the Fair Ground, commencing in the ~ .m. It promises to be <>ne of unusual in : -t and we trust pleasure.— Mess.oyer. Religious. ii. of an interesting and encouraging i - '..r have been held at the Baptist and 1 ..list • Lurches of this city for the last few At th" f. rmer. the pastor has had the .. . tsii,i-of the Rev. J. 11. Campbell, »>rvic>es have been engaged as Evangc tl.i Baptist denomination of this State. ■. rs of the Methodist church have the valuable co-operation of the Rev. J. E. who is now Presiding Elder of the Ma . 11' strict, and who we are pleased to learn, ■vir.i a resident of our city. V, also learn that there have been severa ■ i s t" the new mission church of the •list denomimition, under the charge of ■ Ri-. Mr. Arnntrong. Ji ."tings of unusual interest have been .-11." th" Female College, and some thirty oi p-.tj li. proses. ed religion and joined difl'er churches. Ar..;. meeting by the Young Men's Chrit . .'<■ iatioti is held every I’riday evening • ■ o'clock, at their room. v. • tru-t the most happy results will grow ■ut these Jit';' scut efforts to promote the mor .' c. 1 religious welfare of our community.— ,' . 4 Mtssenger 13th. A . ror a Convicted Murderer.—We un-I r-.-.iol that James Revel, who was convicted murder and sentenced to be hung, at the •larrli Term of Crawford Court, but who es- • ’.iu'tii Ciinu.njuil last year, was recently ■ t Tennessee, and carried to Milledge. ■Ju 'ester lay, in charge of Mr. Hancock, the i ■liei..:'uf Crauford county. — Telegraph. Tho A’ Expedition. Tie urniv t expt-iitioiij now being organized in York and other cities, with the ostensible view I’f'wi. TatiiD* to Arizona, will not be permitted to cn- i ’’t Territory, special ordors to that effect Laving ■'ib i to the I’, S. troops. The stopping ot ; ■ L by Gen. Twiggs is sanctioned at ! w "ton, and similar orders have been extended ’ x ' M. vice, in order to prevent tho entrance of i • iamb <>f inaran iers into ih.it Territory. The j •• in New M vico will be removed into An- j i 4 idb.uld her nic necessary, and their places | ' ' .icd by others from the Platte country. — t'ulum- | i”* FiiMS. United States Circuit Court. T - trial of tho crew of the slaver Echo, who were : «' i-’n i last Thursday, was commenced Tuesday, ■ H ii. Janies M. Wayne, Circuit Judge, and • A. G. Magrath,District Judge for South Car ! olina. blowing gentlemen compose the Jury: A •- < g . Foreman ; Valentine Stanton, Gaillard • T. 1.. Rogers, C. W. Getty, W. 11. U hilden, 1 •■ P k l . rlo, W. Konan, Benjamin Lucas, A. J. A. L. Tobias, W. W. Wilbur. • ' o'v was ojieued by James Conner, United ' I'd•rict Attorney. In addressing the Jury be ’ Jt < gravity of the case before them, and ■ - tn t ' mins from their Blinds everything r pn-Juaica. After having given a brief his • the' ip ure of the Echo, he called their atten- ■ • t that the constitutionality of the law, o’aGon fl e prisoners were now on trial, j c- a ready been established by judicial decision. 1 i c. Carp inter was called to the stand and . ’* Tuv -uuscl for tho defense objected to re u-t'tn oy of the witness, on the ground After ooine discussion on this point, ■ ■•’ I f - ' Ution and the defense, the Court j C o witness was competent to testify. t v uuation by Jlr. Conner, the following ; The Echo showed no signs of alarm ry of the Dolphin came into view; '-'• inert aroused the suspicion of the of riive chase. The brig gained rapidly ' and after firing two blank cartridges, to »k no notice of, a shot was fired.— , ‘ • n Irdstcd English colors, and the . ' I American colors. Delore firing aj I'- lpu. hoisted American colors, but ' u ’ - * was fired across her decks that was then hoarded. All the werj thou put in irons, and irans »’ n. The following day they w< re E h'. and were placed forward and ’in workiug the brig. The witness 1 ar<i the slaver, admitted ihem < th.- crew, and others said they The after the capture, the »il tor this port, and the prisoners • yin th* lor ward part of tbs vessel • csw .natiew, many points of a ’”’l rat character were sprung 1 ■•5 I ■ rrs > Mlerest to the 4 r have laid them over. , *urj ...| i three aMwh. to maei < i « fc, w boa lite e**u»»*.a-ton of —■ - - ■« MlAHwrdl M«icb. ••• From the Atlanta Intelligencer. Georgia Supreme Court—Minatea of Point, decided at Atlanta, March Term, 1859. Jefferson Johnson and wife vs. Wright and M alker. Ejectment—from Cass county. 1. Enter of judgment nunc pro tune. An order ap[M>inting a guardian ad litem, in 1834, and an entry thereof made at the time only on the bench docket and on the record, may be antared nunc pro tunc, on the minutes of the I Court in 1857. 2. Impeachment of judgment. A party may show that the return or entry of service by the sheriff is a forgery ; and that a person appointe.l guardian ad litem, accepted the trust; and that su. h person was appointed at the in- i stance of the informer, and thus show that the l judgment rendered in the cause (a proceeding to condemn a return under the lottery acts, . fraudulent) was paid. Judgment renewed. Bogle & Fields, plaintiffs in error, vs. James : M. Maddox, defendant in error. Proceedings to establish lost papers—from Catoosa county. 1. Who are the proper parties. A person not a party, nor in privity with the party todeeda, cop ies of which arc sought to be established, cannot : intervene before petition and motion, be made ■ a party defendant tn a proceeding instituted under the acts of 1799 and 1850, to establish copies of lost papers. Judgment affirmed. Janies S. Jobe vs. the State.—lndictment for keeping a lewd house—from Catoosa county. Judgment affirmed. Cherokee Insurance and Bonking Company vs. Justices of the Inferior Court of Whitfield county. Mandamus from Whitfield. There is no law in Georgia authorizing the Inferior Court of a county in which a bank is located, to levy a tax on the capital stock of such bank, for county purposes. Reversed. Joseph R. Duke vs. Enoch Nelson.—Com plaint from Cass. 1. Where vendee sells for as much as he gives, although there is unsoundness, he is not entitled to damages for breach of warranty.— Reversed. Wm. Fulcher vs. Jesse Felker. Rule vs. Sh’ff from Catoosa. A. sells land to B : against A. there is a fl fa older than a deed f om A to B, under which the land is sold. B bids it off, at a price ex ceeding the amount of the fi fa. A rules the Sheriff for the excess. Held, that he is not en titled to it—judgment affirmed. Sprayberry & Walker for plaintiffs in error; McConnell, contra. Harden H. Godfrey, plaintiff in error vs. John T. Godfrey defendant in error. Divorce —from Gordon. Before service can be made by publication in a libel for divorce; it must be shown that the party is out of the State.— Judgment affirmed. Francis for plaintiff in error; Johnson I contra. A. K. Blackwell vs. Nancy Bird. Eject ment—from Cherokee. 1. The verdict of a jury is not conclusive that all tho proceedings in the ease were regu lar and legal. 2. The copy of a declaration, with the entry of the clerk thereon, “established in lieu of the original,’’ the record of the proceedings in the case, as well as verbal testimony, going to show the service of the original declaration, are all admissible in evidence. Reversed. Irwin, Lester &. Brown for plaintiffs in error. Geo. Young, Sup’t of the W. 4 A. Railroad, plaintiff in error vs. Martha Kinney defendant in error. Case from Cass. This was an action brought by the defendant in error against ihe plaintiff in error for damages for killing her son, (a minor) in December, 1851. The Court held— 1. The running off of cars on a railroad, is prima facie negligence. 2. Negligence on the part of the injured par ty does not relieve the road entirely from dam ages. How far it may affect the quantum of damages—an open question. 3. IV’here there is negligence on the part of the injured party, it should be taken into con sideration by the jury, and the damages pro portioned accordingly. Judgment reversed. Walker for plaintiff' in error ; Shropshire & Underwood contra. David M. Davis plaintiff in error vs. Win. W. Alexander defendant in error. Debt and motion—from Whitfield. Where a case is dis missed for want of prosecution, the same may be reinstated at the same term of the Court, proper diligence being shown by the plaintiff. Judgment affirmed. J. A. Glenn, for plaintiff; Johnson X Jack son, contra. Win. J. Keath, plaintiff in error, ,vs. the State, defendant in error. Peace warrant— from Whitfield. In a proceeding under a peace wa-rant, which is returned to the Superior , Court, the defendant is liable for the cost, the • only evidence returned by the magistrate being the affidavit of the moving party. Judgment • affirmed. J. A. Glenn, for plaintiff in error ; Johnson contra. — Atlanta Intelligencer. Henry Moseit plaintiff in error vs. the State. : defendant—malicious mischief, from Gordon. 1 It is not necessary to prove ill-will of defen dant against the owner of the property de stroyed, but if the destruction of property was wanton ami unprovoked, the jury may infer i malice. Judgment affirmed. Wotfoid, for plaintiff in er. or; contra, Sol. • Gen. Johnson. Jesse Couch, plaintiff in error vs. the State, defendant—keeping open Tippling House on Sunday. A demand for trial at a previous time Laving been made, and the Judge having ; refused to place said demand on record, at a subsequent term, a motion to dismiss tho case will not succeed. Upon the refusal of the Judge to place upon record, the refusal should have been ncccpted and taken tip to the Su preme Court. Judgment affirmed. Underwood 4 Wofford for plaintiff in error; I contrn, Sol. Gen. Johnson. Joseph Sentel plaimiff in error vs. Win. Mitchel defendant—complaint, from Chattoo ga. Though a spec.al contract has not been complied with, whatever has been done under ■ the contract nt;d accepted, must be paid for. Affirmed. Glenn for plaintiff in error, contra, Dab ney. Elisha King, plaintiff in error, vs. Hubbard Baker—mandamus, from Forsyth. The Ordi nary, under the statue of 1867, should pay all school accounts tiled and approved pro. rata., , as lar as his lund will extend, without any re , gard as to the time a hen the service was ren : • dered. Judgment affirmed. Hansell, by Brown A Uuderwood, Tor plain tiff in error. Charles lx>ng. tenant, &c. ( plaintiff in error, ’ v». G. 11. Young—ejectment, from Union,*- , Judgment affirmed. Francis, for plaintiff in error; Brown, Maf ’ tin A Reid, contra. i Asbury Carnes, plaintiff in error, vs. the ’ State—riot, from Milton Held, that the ver 1 diet was not eontrary to evidence. Judgment ( affirmed. ' Brow n, for plaintiff in error; Sol. Gen. , Johusou. contra. I‘u.tcr Elemi ng, administrator, plaintiff in i error, va. Wm. 11. Collin*, defendant in error; f i i.ity, from Gilmer. Walkei, f»r plaiut.ff in error; Collier, 1 eon<r.i. .* >.• 'll .qu l» h- Hendrick*- ' c*paM I ft e» i • oJitqf W*s., »..*t ma s*td*ate* *up. W wMoitoe*. m 4 Uu , Court will uot disturb it. Judgment affinn s ed. Bennett Lawrence, administrator, vs. Allen i Philpot, guardian—equity, from Floyd. Held, hat there was equity in the bill, which has , n not been sworn off, and the Court below pro I, • perly refused to dissolve the injunction. Judg n inent affirmed. e i Printup, for plaintiff in error; Underwood, e Chisolm & Waddell, contra. A. Shands A Co., vs. A. Howell A Co.— ■ f debt, from Lumpkin. Held, that the appear- 1 ‘ j ance by counsel in a case amounts to a waver ' j >f service. Where defendants appeared by > i lonnsel in same action in another State, a eer *i ified copy of the proceedings <>t said case is 5 1 frima facie evidence, of service. Judgment ’ 'tversed. ’ Irvin A Lester, for plaintiffs in error; Han sell, contra. John Lee, et al., vs. John Cato's orphans— yectnient, from Gilmer. Held, that C. pur llinsing from B. without notice, takes a good •.itle, although B's deed was recorded, with no tice to B that A held an older unrecorded leed. Judge Benning dissenting, judgment t , reversed. Irvin A Lester, for plaintiffs in error; Walk ?r A Underwood, contra. 1 Federiek Cabut vs. Nathan Y’arborough et al.—equity from Floyd. Held, when the court r j below refuses t punish for contempt, this ■ j court will not interfere, unless there has been , flagrant wrong committed. Judgment affirm ’ ■ ed. ‘ Mitchell for plaintiffin error vs. Underwood and Smith contra. - Mayor and Council of Rome vs. Federiek • M. Cabot et al., from Floyd. Held, that the f charter of the city of Rome allows tho Mayor j and Council of said eity to contract for the building of water works. Judgment affirm ed. ' Shropshire 4 Underwood for plaintiffs in cr- • ror. Claiborne Gorman vs. Stephen Rentfro, mo tion from Campbell. Held, that the Bth section of the Tax act of | 1804 was repealed by the Tax act of 1845. ' j Judgment reversed. 1 : Stone 4 Fitch, Tidewell for plff in error. Bla- ' | lock contra. ’ I M. S. Culberson admr. vs. J. M. Gray, del t from Carrol. ’ ! Judgment reversed. Conyers 4 Bleekly for 1 plffs in error. Fletcher contra. Lambeth Hopkins vs. S. B. Watts, Assumpsit ■ from Campbell. 1 Judgment reversed. Overby 4 Blceklv for 1 I . ’ : plffs in error. Ezzard 4 Collier <• ultra. 1 News Items. Bisnor I’iehce.—This learned and pious ’ : Divine preached last Sabbath in the Methodist I Church in this city. As usual, he spoke with ’ j great fervor, zeal and eloquence, and with ' I much of the unction of the Holy Spirit. He I made a collection of near three hundred dol i Jars for a Southern Methodist Church in San ' ■ Francisco, Cal., whither lie now journeys, with ‘ j several Ministers ot the Gospel. His venera- ' ’ i ble father, than whom few are more able and ' 1 devout in the Ministry, officiated with him in the same pulpit on Sabbath last, as also his ' brother-in-law, Dr. Mann, the Pastor of the First Methodist Church in tins city.— Colum ’ bus Timet lAth. t ' Large Dividend.—We learn from tho Ad- ■ rocate that the Northern Bank of Alabama, in Huntsville, Las just declared a stock dividend I of Hi 1-2 per cent, out of its surplus enniings. payable on the ilth instant—at w liicli time > the books are to be opened to increase its ca pital stock up tossoo,otH). This dividend, ju-t • declared, amounts to jsffil.bOo, and constitutes ' the surplus earnings of the Bunk. Partin# Shot. —The retiring editors of the Washington Union seem determined to throw ’ i Parthian missiles before they are superseded. ' j In the late article denouncing the New York Herald, that paper is ranked in tiie same line I lint in the rear ot “ the supercilious pedantic, ■ eratic Tribune ; the conceited, scurrilous, ji; r ' I gling Times; the mendacious, flippant, blaek ' guard Evening Post, and the corrupt and aristocratic Courier and Enquirer.” r ’ Crops.—Owing to continued rains, up to the 4th inst., but little cifrti or cotton hud been planted in this section. Since that time the weather has been favorable lor planting, and | planters have been busy. The crops are not ■ I as forward, by two or thr- e weeks, they - | were last year. Bnt this is hardly a disadvant- > I age, as they are now more sn i fj from late . frosts, should they come w ithin the next f<" ' days, most seeds being still under ground.— ' 1 Muntynmery Mad. 5 | ' t 1 earthquake nt Lexington, Ky. The Lexington Statesman of the 29th ult., i says: There was quite a smart perturbation in this I latitude yesterday evening, which the more experienced pronounced a pretty decisive sym- ’ - ptom of earthquake. The rumbling lasted but a f.-w seconds, and was followed by a magnili- . cient exercise of the celestial artilkrv. - —— - Arri \al of the Star of the West. New York, April 13.—Tbe steamship Star <-f the ! West bus Arrived from Aspinwall, with rs. 1 the California mails, and une million four hundrcl I thousand dollars. ' Ne gro Thieves speedily Arrested ’ The Atlanta Intelligenc’r < f the 13th inst. ' says: 1 On Friday night last nt 12 o’clock, our vigi lant Lieutenant of Police. G. W. Anderson, and our Clerk of Council, C. C. Howell, left ‘ our city in pursuit of two men who had stolen a negro man belonging to the last named gen tleman, Mr. Unwell. They overhauled tho ' thieves and the negro nt Albany, Dougherty ' County, Georjin ; arrested them and returned ' ' tn the city yesterday (Monday) morning, and incarcerated the crowd in our city prison,— ' Whit Anderson is a hard case. If the rogues r who happen to visit Atlanta, don't believe it. ' ' let them try. The parties who took .Vr. How ' ell’s negro, are named Jarnos M. Drumright ' ami John Silas. The probabilities arc, that I Judge Bull will put them in the way of lern ing a trade before long. 1 The Weather.—We fear, from the rnrioue , i accounts received, that much of the fruit crop - ■ above latitude 34’ was killed by frosts and - freezes last week. The wheat crop, too, may have been injured in localities where it was ■ - most forward. Fortunately, we escaped scri- l ous injury as far South as Columbus.— Engstir- ; | er. Tint Fvoitivr Slate Case.— nniel Web ter, the alleged fugitive slave who was releas ed in PhlladelpbiA w Mid to have started for e Canada. Since his dicharge it has been as certained that he was guilty of bigamy, and one of hi* colored witnes*e» now ncknowii-dge* that Im was a slave. Mr. Brer ster. the law , 1 yer who pmseentad him. «as e®m|4iin«»**l with a serenade Thursday night. Cotton Market. The M i -on Cotton market far -»vrral day r |*t*t 'um bes-u very dull, imi<l with a lim k-J u< ■ man-1. W» qum« esleeme prw**, a_- her«t.>!ore, 9j >. w 12-1-4 eta. \<u) uult w<4 br»u| K t »»W U NAM- FOB THE STATE |-REaS. THE THREE SISTERS. A STORY OF REAL LIFE. , nr " I EOLA.” |. “ Tia no wil<|/relics, dark with woe, Ami danger that I broethe to thee, But truthful all. ita nuntliera flow, J tell it *a 'tnne told to me.” In the suburbs of A , many years ago, ] there dwelt a young eouplc who had accumu lated by habits ol industry and economy. quite n nice little property. Happinew was smiling sweetly on their vinc-elud cottage, and whis pered of a bright future in store where their loved-ones should move in a higher sphere, and fortune's richest gifts should be poured at their feet. Mary Welborn was a beautiful girl of only sixteen summers when Charles Raymond .-aw her for the first time a “ blooming lassie in her country home," and from that momeut he lov ed her ns he never hnd loved before. He had roamed over many lands, and bask e I in the radiant light of many beautiful smiles, i but none charmed him s > much rh that which played around the fresh lip of bis “blue-eyed Mary.” Farmer Wellborn disliked the fascinating city graces of his daughter's suitor as much as the shining broad doth he « re, and slyly .cautioned Mary against “any Idl. w «7io I mould wear tokukers, (an unpardonable s:n in i his belief,) and a heavy gold dii»n.” " Take Billy Stokes, my child, and I'll wager there's a warmer heart throbbing beneath his home spun than could ever live under the satin vest ' ' of this powdered knight.” What could poor Mary say? Iler tender h art was already a captive in Love’s mystic chains, and was now fluttering vainly like a caged bird. Charles Raymond, who was really good at heart endeavored, iu vain, to win tho old gen tleman's esteem, but lie objected in ne and more, and one evening the lovely Mary left her father's home forever. Kind Heaven heard the marriage vow breathed under her : dear brother's roof, and she never bad cause to I regret this daring step which is so ofteu pun ished with blighted hopes. Many years of married life had passed away, and in that time Farmer Mell bom died, hut I bequeathed none of his vast wealth to th daughter who had left his roof f ir that of the i polished stranger. Together Charles and Maty had toiled and struggled, until the'r industry was rewarded ; with a handsome income. Wood Cottage was l cheered by the merry pratlie of childinxxl, and their brightest treasures were the little girls Eloise, Eriia, and Estelle. Twas when roaming over the surrounding • forest, and sitting beside its gurgling rills, that Eloise gathered from nature all those glitter ing gems of poesy that have cheered so many kindred souls, la the sympathizing voices of its grand old woods, its melting cadences, and thrilling chords—its I ve whisperings and fairy-like melody—her young heart delighted more than in the richest strain from any hand iftstrument. Its wild mountain scenery, bright • tinted clouds, and rainbow hues, told her ol higher poetry toan the brighust genius c uld 1 ever paint in language, and she grew up un der these holy influences, fa'rer, ] urer, than even the white flowers which bloomed under her feet. How vividly in imagination I can behold her graceful form—fragrile. though bouyant with health, n wildwiod wreath about her brow, and the lire- vs genius beaming ia her soul-lit eyes! It is n t u wonder, then, that so many youthful poets should have tuned ■ their willing harps and p. tired forth tl.eir I sweetest songs in her praise. L '-ng. gentle and kind, she was a universal favorite ; and j Nature had lavished on her tiie glowing giftof a beautiful f ce, an intelligent inind, and a p;>- I el’s soul. What more could she have done ? The next younger sister Erica (the he'Jwi bell) was mild and affeetionaie—much resemb- j ling Eloise in form and feature—but in the darker eye was a sad expression which told oi a clouded future, and a destiny to love tar more earnestly than common mort Is. “Be gentle to me" was written on every lineament of her pale face, and, like the flower f>r which she was name.l, a rude step might crush its tlmi l leaves, and imprint there a bruise for ever. And now comes Estelle, gay, laughing and mischievous Estelle—the Fght < f her home and “fay of the woods,” who cared not wheth er she was liked or not—the wildest flower of all, and controlled by none. What shall I say 1 of her? Shall I tell of her dazzling bounty, her way ward disposition and the awful manner in which she lacerated the many hearts that wor shipped her ? Not yet, for I have already passed over ma nv incidents in the childhood of those sisters, while dwelling on ti.elr beauty i f after y ears. One evening the winds madly howled around Wood Cottage, and dark < I aids gathered in ; the heavens, teljliigofn storm tluit would prove dangerous to those exposed to its fury.- Wiih in, a bright lire was gl i.ving on the hearth, and around gather" 1 the children, heedless of the wild storm without ami amus ing each oilier with fairy tales. J/ary had wheeled the arm chair in the corner, w ith the w.sil slippers near, which her own fair bands ' bad knit for the loved one. Every thing that could please his eye, she hnd tastefully arrang ed, and the tea-table, with its smoking cakes and brow n wafers, might have tempted an ep icu.c of the most fastidious taste. Every mo ment she visited the window with an eager I hope cf seeing tho tall form of her husband amid the lightning's gleam; but hour after hour passed away, and he came not, At length she concluded that he would not dare to cross the river on each a night, and breathing a prayer that he might be safely slumbering in hi* counting house, she tenderly kissed her Children and sought repose. Again she was a timid girl in her father's home, ne’er dream ing of love ’till before her stood Charles Ray- , mond iu all the pride of manhood. The scene Changed, and sue was standing on the batik of a dark, dark river—lie is swimming towards her, and soon his strong arms will support her. A heavy hand from the river’s depth clutches his throat and drags him d ra n underneath its white foam, but rising again, he conquers the unseen foe, and is almost at her side. .4 third time he rises, hut the long, dark hair is floating ■ over his shoulders and ihc lustrous cyesaic i glazed in death! A loud shriek aroused her from her broken slumbers, and suddenly rising, she listened intently for ttotnc minutes, but hoard it.no more. It was only a dream; but she could not sleep again, and in listening to tin storm, and watching the lurid Cashes of lightning, 1 the night passed away. Morning came, lut with It ne titlings f the 'absent one. Immediately the kind neighbors «ci out in search vs him, and. at noon, they ’ found in the swollen river hi* body, eold and •tiff, but handsome even in the embrace of death. A luqaful smile wa* lurking n roll nd hi* lips, a* if ia nntiv'pation ol »mu clasping to hi* warm heart the loved one* who were awaitlag hi* retuin. He had attempted to • eroa* the bridge, and in the darkness, knew i i, i tiukl ‘>tto |Htn bad b«eM waanM *w*y, and laii-ug Goto 'be Uniken ralier, Uiu* lou” iau early mavw. it ia aauece>*ary u l.u<*i ou «eo pwtvt, m 4 w rela'4 the nup.i|i ei <aw ’ the widowed mother, when she real'zed that lus-bu*b:.n<l war. g nt-. Slic <tis n.nv alone, mid the uinintenani e of her fultrfly depended on her own exertions, f r f hurles luul recent ly failed in some speculation, as wa ascertain ed after his death, which left them in struiglit i cued circumstances. Mary was a faithful I Christian, and she endeavored to instil into the hearts of her children .ill those good prin- Icip'es with which her own pure heart was fill ed. Among the five sons and three daughters none of them grew up in dissipation and idle ness. but al! united in assisting their Mother, and cheerfulness once again dwelt in their lit tle cottage. By patient work and economy she managed to give them alia g -cd edm-ati- n, Tfh'ch was mu h improved by their own es- ' forts mid natural talent in after years. In 18 , a wealthy ichili.e e me out for Eloise to visit his home, among the m untair.s of North Carolina, a.i I her p otic temperament there found many a rich scene for iiaiitempla tioii. There her s nil's lyre first awakened in to life, mi l breathed those sweet strains of mel odv, that yet live in the hearts of her friends. Before me, is a journal, which elickwt while with her relatives, and 1 cannot lefrain from 1 trdding a few extracts to this sketch, though 1 hope whoa this meats her eye, she will forgive her little friend, who prizes that d'ary, and the love of its writer, m <ro than anything else in her paste, i n. Anti vii.Lt:, May 1-ith. Oh. what a del glitlul sei. atiun filled my liuart, at the fir t sight of this 1 ively S:a ■. mi l her grand old mountains! Jf| possessed a poet’s command of language, then those gray ' rocks, cool shaded valleys, and the winding paths which lead over tlicm, should he my theme, for “ Nature, I lore in ail her various forms I Her sleopinj greens, her inruiiitaiiis beat by storms, Her winding ?tr : ms, her ev< r rolling »av. , Her cooling shades, her deep ami dismal eaves !" 1 enjoyed the trip out hero, oh! so much, and often when tho white road wound through green woodsand flowery vales, we left the car riage for a walk. I crowned my sweet cousin “queen of the woods," with a wreath of Juni per, and white violets which we found in quan tities, and her young husband seemed to think in. lovelier form had ever graced a thorne.— But let me not forget, while enumerating ...e wonders and delights of my journey, one of the meloucholy pictures with which 1 was stru k, for 1 ba l fancied, that in such a beautiful, and i romantic dwelt but happiness, peace and content. On one of the mountain passes, we met a beautiful creature, whose wavy blond hair fell carelessly over her bare b'.ut'l.T ; and whose rich dress so led and torn, plainly indicated, that she had once moved in a high circle. She was roaming about over the rocks, seemingly, in search of flowers, and singing in broken snatches, some popular air, tint perhaps in other days, had cheei cd the hearts of those who lov -1 her. But those friends, where were they now ? She called herself “ crazy Leize,’’and I shall never forget that countenance, beautiful though marked with misery and distre s, and melting eyes, which sometimes assumed so tierce an expression, that 1 feu ed to approach her. I longed to know the cause of her dis tress, and c.i leavorcd by kim'.ne -, to restore her reason ; but the next lend of the roed, hid her from us, and 1 have never seen her since i that day. August 6th.—With what enchantment na ture's goodly scene attracts the sense of mor tals! This evening we went upon one of the in mutains, to see the Sunset, and rend Zimmer man on Solitude, until the sun was ready to bid us il licit.. Kcal plen-ure,” l.esnys, “is f .un i al ne in s- lltu-.l ■, and he whom neither , rli-.hes, grandeur, nor luxury can render, hap- ■ py, may, with a book in his hand, forget ail • his torments, under the cool shade of some spreading tree, and experience pleasurs, as in- ’ tinite as they are varied, ns pure a< they are la-ii.ig, as lively 03 they are unfading, and as compatible witheve.-y public duty , as they are conti ibutory to private happiness.” There h a time For tin se whom wisdom and Natur. charm. To «u*al luciurelvee from the ilegenerate crowd, A it soar »> oretllU lit.i.'so-a i of things: To tr.-a 4 low-lii-itighu4 vi s beneath their feet. And woo Lias q-tiei ia her silent walks. ’ What a sweet little village Ashville is.— Mi t.nia'n above tin uu.tiiii us far as the eye 1 can reach, until their pale azure blends wi ll tl .it i f the-ky. Purple ami umber cl <uds, lined with burnished g 4d, arc li ating in the west gradually growing less vli id, until their hue assumes that of a in slest eritnson, vviilt Ci cry f< Ids. The hi t g >lden streak Hagers lung and tenderly, as if loth to leave tlm day be.ii.l, to which it ha 1 lovingly whisper: d for «> many hours, the distant kills a.i- ills.-ol c i of their azure haze, the spreading light on eueli lofty tree diminishes to n small w;t oa the tops, like a set of amber in the dark leaves, and now that is gone ! Tito oft tii.kling ot bells meiliiwc I by distance, tell that "<!.e low ing herd are win ling sl.i'.vlvjo'er the lea;" twit tering swallows are darting above u•: the hum ming bees have hushed their voices, and all Na'urc is preparing fur a peacefu! sleep. Out front tho dark hurl;; >n, is peeping a star half veiled i t a clou I, like some timid young beau ty ncath her tissued drapery, tearing to reveal Iter dazzling charms to the world's eager gaze. ■3i»ii others appear, and fur above me pealing on the air. and seeming to steal over my senses like melody in a dream, is the music of the spheres. “Gloria in exco'.sis ! Peace on earth, good will to men,” are the words I faintly hear. 1 low much inure I should enjoy it, if my mother and sisters, could gaze with me on this enchanting scene I But this is the night of the great Commencement ball at A , and my brothers and sisters, arc there amid all the laughter, courtesies, flirts and display, while I am pensively glorying in the delights of natur al scenery. Sentember 10th. —M'e rose early this mrr niitf. before “the rosy finger* of Aurora, open ed the gales of dawn,” and walked down to die fountain which was already et play. V.'e sat there, and read until breakfast, a work on health, and indui :ry, where the author says whenever I sec tiie native bloom of health, and the genuine smile of content, I mark down the character ns industrious ; so on the other hand, when I meet with pale, repining, languid discontent, andhearc miplaint* against the hard lot of humanity, my first impression is.that they are indolent. For industry, is the mother of virtue and health, and these are the narents of happiness; while idleness is the mother of vice an Idi iconteat, immediate par ents of human misery." 1 have often noticed pile-face-, reelinin; on their velvet sofas, cmvpluining of their hard kits, and bitter cup*, when they were surrounded by nil tho n” essaries of life. Oh ! baleful luxury ! How many poor soul* do you stupefy, derange, ren der inactive aqpi hasten to an early tomb! Ort. let.—Thi* is election day ; nnd wo are much excitisl, f r our young ami tajented c m sin 1) , U one of the eaiidid.ite». A pnrty i f young Indio* and gentlemen, made a vi»it to .11 i c < «ttagc this m niing, and we twined a ; Irf-iutiful wreath fir a crown, incuselu;should la-uui-cissfiil. Mr. tin•ii”h very pn.r, »|h-imls iuo*t if l.ißtlme <ultivtith gfloam.aud I umer new sm b a variety of rm-s. It i* very I >‘<i l!« • V • • »< i - . id L • iti It 1 ”FIV. OIT twj* *i«4 bi* * wiiea »• met Loa at the labt*, ttsvea with town, m! h predicts »y Btt.iy uum •< some future day lie would fill n iuuvh higher station. And now I i.u.st’eave El use and her I Mary, which to in ? is so full of interest, I dare not place tftori of its contents here, lest she shAyld repent trusting its beautiful pages in my bands. In the meantime a handsome young Ken tuckian had stolen the tender attcctions of Erica and had home her away to fpjre his city home. All loved the sweet heather belle, and cheered by her .«oft smile, her talented husband rose to honor and distinction. An eminent physician, and a leader *n political af mirs, no voice spoke more vloijm ir. !\ in the haljs of Congress, ai d held an uudiyace n.<a e , Cf.rammed ; >r hours with the ovcilL»njiig of his bright intellect. The elfish Estelle was soon caught in her own net. and g-.ive LeT trceduin to a \oung lawyer <d great proin.*»e. Il win nti.ny yeuYsa.lvr her return from the muantuii* Luin • that E? i-e di.-eov< .vd one da > at a picnic on li»v river, that her i.eai t was lust! bhe searched tuCli jasmine rot cr ed bower, and under cadi niv.s-y ruck lor ,the truant, and when she glanced into tho spark ling ripples .aimy hoping to mid it there v» ln»>u merry t.u’u u a., that rcmcicd over her ?Luul <L r but George Grayson a. Thne glided *iq)i(.h a .ray and scattered their path 0 itii the enuax t gems of happiness. Ju Alalulc Mcul'giM tile suvrl E.0..-a ” ’ed a ia*r\ uuirci tnrougn lue rtalm.i ui kerning, ami many inav rctoHcct her vncuiii mg binilvund gvntle lu.wa, wiide hvi lauiig i.i heart er robed sweet &uiig> ut gladness and chased each cloud otlaire from htrl.usband’s brow. Lui over the brightest skj a dark uing cloud will sometimes lower, growing darker until it finally bursts over the pure and innocent. A hectic hush was spread over the eheck of'George Grayson, and Eloise felt her heart almost breaking, u hen t the short and frequent cough U.»ld I at her loved one must die. hour tranquil years of married life bad been hers, but happ.uess so brightly tinted could nut last, and the hand ui Death passed over the heart ui her idul. The inmost chords of her iui;;mstied heart wen touched and they pouted turth a sad and beau- . iiiui song which with many other brilliant gems of hers are placed aa ay u> sacred treas ures in my sanctum. bhe had two cherubs to live for, mid in the blue eye of hersxjph-hke Annie v.iu tae same light which beamed in her husband's, bne would bring ncr up •• m ath the snowy w ing> of innocence and love,” and <»h ! u hat tmglil \ ,mui:s oi li.c future Ihrouged around hvr w hen she g.uw;d with .pride on her brave iiltlc b«>j ulii beautdui girl! Ami from Jhe Gcurge gazed witn pleasure on I lie expanding beauty ut his earthiy treasures. Une cuiin evvmng'iii Autumn when the leaves were begmiug lo assume their brilliant lines, and all nature wus clothed in In veil hers, •• liiv little prattler, g:ucd while upjn the earth anti ' sigh’d, ihuu cijsvd the rvsy lids o’er her rufc blue eyes anu 1 died l»i the cemetery at A , Charles Kay-; moiid, h;s m»u in-iaw, ami little -inniv are low ly sleeping. si> relatives are near i » >caltcr 1 uwr tticiii spring riowers, and lu ti.aiu at eve a loving suiig iu their memory. three ycuio agu lue gvJiue Erica left earth and its heavy carva iur a huiuc where sorrow j cannot v well. Mrs. Kaymohd is now quite uld, but Time lifts dealt g’.i.ti} with her, and only a few sil ver threads Lave found their way m her jriu tresses, j love when her co?y room i> ilniini liu.cd by a bright winter h.e, to ait at her . ivd. and listen to the many Indian legends with winch her memory is stored, i'eihaps sometime 1 may tell you ul Aunt *aka whum llie Indians bcl.cvvd une of the “seven stars* of I.eaven. Aniiewuxa! What inu>’.cal LiW iiiuiiy is in the name, and what citligLllui thoughts it brings up u* sudly gLuing waters that tail over crjstai rocks, with a laughing meh <iy cwn as sweet as that < i Minnehaha 1 Gras sou na- mar: led a c ain lo one who brills ’"a liublu heal I, Uli Lc>m’i«.il liai.n*, aml in a beautUul country >•»..: surruuiußd In .Ji that (on lender lire happy, hr ein ie is shL a guidingstar arouml v. h.rii cl’.: ter the hearts ot her chiidren. li, w iis old) a lew )< ai sugo that Ler eL.cst s*-a far aw a) from kind: cd ami friend.-, bruiUred, Ins la t, while serving his coimtrv in the I . ft. Army, and a quiet spot mar i’oit Laramie i- now hi.s resting piui e. — boiiuw has ca>L many a darkening sLn low over her pathway, but l.utli whi*pe-r» sweet , words ol consolation, and .■ !.e tcels that in the blissful land o’ promise, the loved and lust may be restored. E-teile is now Mrs. Judge of Georgia, and the highly ink-..ted “cousin I) ."who w ;;s some } ears ago Governor <»t X. (\. G now President of it- most promising University. A niece < t M try It iynmnd*<, as f:i<riiiarin in mind an 1 graces as the bl ight s«>i:g b r<i E’ei , *e, was wife of ti«e late Judge < am! what Ge'-rgi.-m h-a.l does imt fond’.c tmii, w hen that mime is meittiom-d .' 11.• it wa> who premia d ihe funeral sermua es George Gray.-'in ami e\en yvt tbo-e thrilling ami soal t- uciiing words arc liviii. hi the depths oi one gnitelul heart. la«»ise amt the orphans, wvi\ kindly taken to bis home, where her cousin’s soft voice, and his sparkling w it brought once again a smile on her lace, lie is now m Heav en, but has left a »«»<**.• which cad never die. but Linked with Georgia's honored suns will li \ c Jui'trci', My story is finished. J am aware that it will prove interesting only to those who Knew ami loved “ ilu Three bisters/* yet a > irre sistible power has carried iny pen onward, and this truthful picture, *• Pvoigncd at first for tbo?e dear friend* Wh m autiry with niy being blends, J.i n .w sent forth to find iu wdy, To minds cunganinl, grave, or gay. M Bellwood Hnll, Un-on Co., Geo. LaaGY bye house, e AND STill ffllffllii ESWUSOE.Yi, OPPOSITE CLARK At BARKER’S, COTTON AVENUE, MACON, GA. 1 rlt W. W. JOHNSON renpeotfnl’y infornui ?nc .Al citizens of Mac in and vicinity, that he in now iuiiy prepared to Ora r.nd Finish in the uentest style, and at short •notice, every description us Lu dies and Gen iemen's apparel. Silks, matins, and Woolen Goods, and in feet. Goods us every fabric; Shaw oof every de-enption Dyed and Pressed; white and all kinds of Shawls cici iiaed, bleached i.nd stains removed. Articles for mourning dyed at the aburteat notice. Geota’ Cotts. Pania, Vesta and Cravats dyed a beautiful black, Warrantsd not to Smut. Ganta* appaiel Citaimd fruni paint, grease, tar Ac., without Ripping; in other words, Dyed or Cleansed whole. Carpets. Rugs, Piano Cloths, Ac.. Cleansed nt thia estubiifbn.ciJ. I. id Gioves dved blacltf Stratr ai d all kinds us Bon nela <ly ed all the light colors as well as the black, and pressed in the Utest styles and shape.-. Cam- PM la cleaned Ac., Ac. Woolen (ioods Not Ripped ! Tbia ia tto only establishment of the kind in Mi cod a be re the Fifiiablngis riecnted bv Sf-nvi. A liberal share us the publm patronage is respect fu!lr solicited. Alt work warranted v* gne cnliie •atisfa'tma. or no charge w>J be mad? Orders irotu person- in the city should I■? left ct the Dra Hm »g, where the subscriber msy be tound al all times. from the t<uintrv should be addiessed to M W. W. .JohtiM.n, Maeun, G» Ptr*un* Mfitdiug Order - m ist state f itly what they wi«h to have dom wriitcu in a AU Goods to or from this es‘ab.*»Lu»c<.t tan be sent by Papreva. mX yes« h »u* tbs iUis they mw kft at th? C.seanaiMg aud Lvj-sLibj |HaWiptly am) nt adv due* ww. journal. totriot < A u.. T— _ . IL- .- . .... 11l IRON RAILING DEPARTMENT. M-A-COKT, O-jfk. tx. ,L; MMMU »NS.® ® 3 > A All# Aitftj k'' 1 '- lE*-1 * cL. -jKSrfloi... .’ a SF Sr Sr Ur W ’S V K? *2* nr F ■*4 3t 3E it x ® w> ww GWW'wi MSI SH THE Subacribcre from the increased demand for Iron Railing? of their manufacture, have been encour aged to make that branch of tbeii works a special department, possessing suwrior facilities for the man ufacture of IKON RAILINGS, ‘ f<»r any and all purposes of the most npprove<l designs, cither plain or ornamental. They are assured in th\j )■< to the public, that iu point of variety and substantial work, together with moderate prices, that they’ are determined toplense. In a billion to all ttw usual style? of this class of work, they arc making Fuller’s Patent’ Railing. Tlii- i? n i. w nriicle, poi . : : ssing extraordinary strength by a combination of Wrought Iron iu its structure.— Al! of which will be warranted equal to Ihe hot made iu the Union. feb R. FINDLAY & SONS. ZJ'ZEID. Tn this city, on Tuesd.iEvening, the 12th inst., >f N. m..,-,-. /(f *.. Annie TctFr, daughter of J. IL R. ♦Va-iiin'r'on and Mary Ann, his wife, aged Hycars I months and 6 days. With full confidence in the premises of tii? Redeemer, her sweet spirit without a ■ struggle or pan--, quietly inhaled itself to Heaven. ■a W.jo ir . . .. -«c —unrwn- I ■ In Gotham, when the sun is low, Conn; forth in swarms tl.o insect foe, And for our blood they bore you know, And suck it in most rapidly. But bugs, roaches, ’skeeters-—black or white— In death’s embrace arc stiffened quite, If Lyon’s Powders cbunce to light In their obscure vicinity. The effect of this powder is almost instantaneous , death to all the insect tiiue. Gardens cun be pre served, and housns cleared of the vermin pest. It is free from poison, and harm!ess to mankind end do mestic animals. All genuine signed E. Lyon. Pow ders for insects, pi.ls for rats and mice. > Sample Flasks, 2 • cts.; regular size, 50 ct«. and |l. BARNES A PARK. mar 34m Now York. CURE THE LIVER. There is an article selling throughout the country that his attained the widest celebrity ever known as a remedy for Liver Complaints. We hare reference i to Dr. Sanford’s ln\ igorator or Liver Remedy, that has performed cures almost too great to believe, were it u<t for the undoubted evidence il at accom pany the testimonials. It is, in truth, the gieatest I remedy known for Dyspepsia, Jaundice, or a gener al debility that so often babies the skill of cur most | eminent physicians. Dr. Sanford has been fora longtime one of the eminent physicians of New Yuih.aud it is»<ud, most of his cases were treated with the Invigorator with such invariable success that he has been induced to I oiler it as a inniily medicine, and let the world have ; the benefit of his discovery. If those who are troub le 1 w ;t a debility, headache, languor, or slow, linger ing fever will try a bottle, wo think they might save i ph\-icians' bills, and days, pel haps years of suiler »ng. — ('hiv Stuttt in an. For sale by ZEILIN, HUNT A CO., Macon, Ga. march 3-mi SAVE YOI It IIURNES- “We take great pleasure in recommending the Mexican j.lustnng Liniment us a valuableanu! indis- ■ pcasable article for Sprains, Suics, Sciulches ui Galls on Horse*. Our men have used it for seveie Burns, Biuises, Sores, Stiff Joints ami Rheumatic P; ins, and Hl say it acts like magic. We use no other Lin iment. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman fur American, Hamden’s and Wells, l argo A Co's Express.” Gentlemen:- “I had a negro man worth tl,2b<) who lock cold from a bad hurt and was useless for one year ; I had used everything I could hear ol without benefit, until 1 tried the Mustang Liniment, it has perfectly cured him, and 1 can now take the I above price iur him. Respectfully yours, JAMES DORRANCE. Every Planter, Teamster and Family should have ; this invaluable article. Sold by all respectable deal I ers everywhere. BARNES A PARK, Proprietors, in3-im ’ New- York. South-Western Railroad Stock Bought by feb I’d iw T. R. BLOOM, Macon, Ga. Notice to Planters. HA V ING purchase*! of Mr. Thos. Bagby his en tuc in’viist in the Negro trade in Macon, 1 ,ane this method ot iuformtug those who wish to purchase or sell Negroes that the busine.-s will be cuiitiuued at the olu stand, mxt duur to Messrs. Adams Reynolds, Cotton Warehouse, on Poplar Mitel, wheie liny can hud nt nil tunes a likely lot of \ uginia and Maryland Negroes al lair prices. 1 u ill also bay liberal prices iur all young ami likely Negroes odvied tor sale. JAMES U. NOEL. jaarch apr 2 w -uni oozF’Jß’irtfis. i)()SE WOOD, Solid Mahogany, \ elvet Stained, V Uncap Veneered Mahogany t olfins. Also, Nev .-me Meiaiic Cases, superior iu the old sty les. bid Pi'.Uern Metuiic Cases ut lower prices, june 17-ts T. A G. W QOD. Bargains, Bargains. ’’YMIE subscriber-offers for sale his Mills known e® 1 hio Center Mills, Crawford county, Ga., consist ing us Saw. Gnst, Flouring Mill and Wool Carding Machine; all new and in good running order, there is seven hundred sores of land, me hundred and fif iv aaies c.eared, will produce from ih to 2 ' bushels corn per acie. she Mills can be made to earn, w ith proper management, from two to three thousand dol lars a year, aitaciied to the premises is the privilege vs saw*timber on acie* of land, with Iwu more adjoining that can be bought cheap. This property is located in one of the healthiest portions of the Mate, five miles south ot Knoxville, Crawford conn- • tv, Ga., eight miles north of >. W. Kail Road. lor further iniui mation address tut subscriber at Knox vine, Crawford county, Ga. JAMES F HHYCE. jos:.FJl ABJMTBOS6, JY.T \ IEXNA, DOOLY, COUNTY GA. feb 17 w-iy CLARK & LIITITT. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ai.lt.lM’. CA. HAVING returned to Dougherty county, and as sociated w ith me m the Lracitceot Law. Alex. S. lappitt, Esq., prompt and faithful attention will be given to ail business entrusted to our ©are. We w ill practice in the count!?* of Dougherty, Baker, Calhoun, Lee, Dooly and Worth—iu the Supreme Court al Macon; in the U.S. Courts, and wherever specially engaged. I’nrticular attention will b? given iu Um collecting end securing of money d-HMauds. RICH'D. H ULARF, i Albany, Ga.. Dec. 7.1M7. LAW NOTICE. r I’HE uml o signed offers his services in il.e prDCtiei 1 of the LAW in the several eounttrs of the Ma <••.«» Dhtrioti also out us the District, In Jone*. M«>n rut- and Duughcrty, and by special ocmtrmt, in any county of th? >'»’? IWhct <>}/?•» rd in ths citv <4 Ma to i Ist of Mat' ii CbaUing. I mil then nn a«ldir»»is Albany, Ga. ABNER P. lan X? __ _ Tax Receiver’s Notice. \-'4ITSCEk r-vu tbs I | sea w Mtm-I si Main . <»***<• h> M«< hi eiwv Mtmdsy, f uesday kn lay from * e'rh<k 4 M * dues P, M , te €»■<»•*• the Tag rvteriM *4 liiub CQua* u tUA»LW II KJTt MINU*. .prllwja Tm Jmw’tr, B. C> WILLIAMS A POTTER, Grocers & Commission Merchants, Ab. (>3 South Street, Sew York. < R. 8. WILLIAMS, E. 8. POTTER, O. N. WILLIAMS, L OCt 19 J. W. SEALIMNG A < <>., Commission and Forwarding Merchants, So. 8 South Commercial Street, between Jtfarktt and Walnut, Saint Louie. Mo. Our entire attention given to the Sale and Purchase of Bale Rope and Bagging, Provisions, Flour, Grain, Ac., Ac. Respectfully refer to Merchants of fit. Louis generally, ’ oct 19 METROPOLITAN HOTEL, BROAISWAY, NKW YORK, SIMEON LELAND A CO., Proprietors. s 1 nova . ALFRED F JAMES, ATTOFvN-EY A_T Galveston, Texas. 1 XTILL attend to the prosecution and collection of 1 v claims against the Government of Texas am! individuals - the investigation of, and perfecting ti tles, the payment of Taxes, and redemption of pro perty sold A>r Tuxes in every county in the State, also the recording bills in the proper county. wishing to invest in Texas Lands at the present low prices, and desiring information, ‘ w ilt Jways receive prompt and reliable lesponaea to • their enquiries. I oct lit JONES A fIANABERGH TAILORS, No. 285 Broadway, New York, Opposite A. T. Stewart'e. New Styles for Gent’s wear constantly on hand. Also, a choice assortment of Gent's Furnishing Goods, oct 1? TEHhiNM. KIN<; .V < 0.. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 20 Bxoad Street, near Wall New York Orders for every description of Merchandize .will • ; rcci ive prompt attention. Kt-fe. sto Campbell A Son, Macon. Ga. D bE.XXIS i’KIIKIXa, w HENRY L. KINO, sep 16 HENRY c. PERKINS, E. W. BLOOM, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 229 Broadway, Career Barclay St., NEW YORK, References, in Macon: Messrs. E. A. A J. A. Nis bet. Attorneys at Law; Dr. Robert Coilins. [» * oct 20 WESTERN HOTEL, ? | Nos, 0,11, 13 Al 6 Cjrtlandt Street, New York. , This House is centrally located in the most busi ness part of the City and particularly adopted to Southern and Western Merchants. D. D. WINCHESTER, oct 19 THOS. D. WINCHESTER. LOCKWOOD A DI BOIS, TAILORS, 558 Broadway, New York. JMwfitit St. Nicholas and Metropolitan llotfle. G. LOCKWOOD, J. DVBOIS. • ' ° Ct 111 •' WESTERN HOTEL. Nos. 9, 11. 13, & 15 CORTLANDT ST., Board, 81.50 per Day. r I’ , IIIS Hotel is centrally located in the business 1 part of the city. The Proprietors arc thankful to tit *ir Southern friend* for past favors and re spectfully solicit a continuance oi the same. D. D. A TllO’fi D. WINCHESTER, d. c 2 New York. 195 Brcadway, N Y. BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. 1) ARTICULAR attention given to the execution ot orders for Kail Ro <1 supplies and equipments. Being agent for the Manufacturers ..£ all the lending I articles, he can furnish them at the Factory priced » fixe of com mission. References. New Yoik E. U bitehouse, Esq., Banker ; Messrs. Henry Coit A Son ; ('has Day, Esq. Macon —T. R. Bloom, Esq.; Dr. Robert Collins, t Savannah—Win. Duncan, E»q. I j’.UM- . ti R. A. COLCLOUGH, ATTORNEY ANO COUNSELLOR AT LAW Anil Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Georgia, Montgomery, Ala. Will practice in the 2d, bth, vth and 10th Judi cial Circuits of the State, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Jleferencre. — William Knox, John llknlt, Mont igomerv, Ala. JAMES M. FOLSOM, ATTORNEYATLAW, MAGNOLIA, CLINCH CO., GA. VXTILT. practice iu the court, of Appling. Coflee, I > V Ware, Clinch, Charlton, Camden. Warne and , Oh no of Uk Brunswick Circuit, and iu the'Courts <ifl.owr.des end Berrian < f the Southern Circuit.— ; Particular attention paid to the rale of South Georgia ; Lauda. References—Judge A. E. Cochran. Brunswick, Ga. . Judge PeterE. Love. Thomasville. Gn. ’sewing For Family -V Plantation I nc. r pilE Quaker City Sewing Machines, the most sim- I pic and durable Machine yet introduced, th?v sew with two threads from any epool, and can be i learned by the directions accumpanying each Ma. [ chine. PRICE ONLY SSO. For sale e* PlAnt’s Carriage Establishment, oppo* site the Post Office—Macon. Agent* wanted. W A ROBINS. Macon, HAJGH A ANDREWS, Augusta mar 14 w-ts Agents forth? State. i ifiillinerv Goods f FOP. • SPRING AM SI MMER. MRS. A. DAM3RR H AVING imt received a hrn a.wrtmcnt of . Good, of the abase mentioned articles and will receive weekly, dunng the eeaann. the beat MUea and m iimliH. Mich a> Mtraw, Lace, Crap- and Sill Hon. h.d.... .. Children... d Miwe. lint. A I !nuj Bild Flower., Head Urewea. Umr Ort-.inent., • < nrl., Ilraid., Uce and Muallu Sett,. Iterthu,, ! xx , r Ckpta, Lace Mitts, al«o ssty oTher articleaa cf ;; Fancy Goc da, 100 nnmeronv to mention, all of which can In- pur eliawdat rraimnable pnre,, either by W| ule.ale or Ilrtall, Otde-a will be promptly and faithfully uttmd. lunn-b lid.Me E. J. DtAM.U, GESLK.U. (XUAMfoMUN MEHCIIANT, okauM ia,aow»«, Ac., ♦» BrtM4 vtmt, Mew V vrk.
