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About State press. (Macon, Ga.) 1857-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1859)
A CaudleTecTure for the Sons ‘ OF MALTA. Dr Rogers ( ,f Bufiaio, joine , l the Sons of Malta and B. B. His » tfe ts ,n the hab rurtain lectures. lhe one reported by the Republic of that city: Now tell me about the Sons of Malta. Won t you I Do,thu t ’sa--> dear M hat do you ' , „ Is it the same as the do when yon g<t ■ Masons and Odd l ehowsl And ben there are wbatyou call the 8.8. D s IbU&nora-i tort 'Veil, now what do. t you know about! it «ju»t ns 1 expected. lon know all about every secret society in exis-| tence and your poor dear wife is not allowed to know a single thing that is going on. I p fV< /'' ''’' ■' ' s '' iel V : • f1„ ./> ''<''""-7 I.iall. S. ! 27« H. A’- •P'' : a '■e<o/< '»s socuiy, and num I l,ul "f a di ict, in >ral and religious persiia- gion are admit!-d! M ell, I’m beat now.— And a member! Now its ur> turn to laugh. The I>. Ji- B 8 a moral institution ! Ha! ha ’ j, a ! hook me in the face. Didn’t you come home the other morning as drunk as a hose ? res, drunk—and 1 a-ked where you had been at that hour and you said, oh, nowhere — vou were but taking a little recreation with the B. 15. D,»—and that’s what you call a mor al institution. Wasn’t drunk I Well then, the bed was : for you went round it three or four times before you got in, you held on to the side for fear of being tumbled out. You can't cheat me, old fellow; I've seen too much of the world not to know w hen a man's drank. Didn't drink any thing bat fifteen glasses oj buck beer. In the name of Jupiter Ammon what are we coming to { and a moral institu tion at that: only fifteen glasses, you say. — What are the strong minded women about, that they don't petition the Legislature to have these secret societies abolished And how many glasses do they drink at the Sons of Mal ta ? Unless conditions are good don't drink at all. Don't allow such things time. Conditions: I'd like to know what “conditions'’ have to du withit? Can't ben Son of Malta without con ditions. Well, I would just like to see the condition, and see how it looks. 1 suppose it’s a piece of statuary ? Turn over here : what under heaven are you laughing at ? Can't help it! I will make you help it. You haw like a Jackass; whats the matter with you ? Chronics and rheumatics. What! have you got chronics and rheumatics ? 1 never would have married you if 1 knew that. What do you mean ? are you crazy or drunk ? Say, do they blindfold you when they take you to the Sons of Malta I and do they put a cable ton around your neck, and set you on a Lot grid iron ? Have you any mark on you ? Can't di vulge any of the secrets! Yes, hut you can lie there and laugh like any other fool. IB - . Mrs. Phebe Washlmrn, of Lenox, aged nine ty-two years, was visited on the 19th tilt., her birth-day, by five children, fourteen grand children, ten great grand children, and one great-great-grand-ebild. Little two-year-old of the fifth generation kissed ninety-two-year old of the first, and thus sent a telegraph des patch across the sea of ninety years. A Dutch Sermon. The following admirable production, deliv ered before a comp iny of volunteer soldiers, during our revolutionary struggle, upon the eve of their going fortli to glorious war was calculated to inspire them with more than Herculean strength and courage: “Mine frients, ven virst yon corned here, you was boor, and now frients you is prout, and yon's gotten on your uniears, and dem vits yon like a dogs upon a hog’s pack, now mine frients: let me dell you dis, a man is a man if he's no pigger as my thumb. Ven 'J avid went out to vight vid Goliah, he dook nothing vid him but one sling; now don’t mistake me, mine frients; it vas no a Aimsling: no, nor a mint vater sling; no, not agin sling; noueov does slings; it vas a .sling mate vit an hieory sthick. Now v eii Goliah secs Tuvid coming, he says, “you little tamp acoudrel, docs you come to vight me ? I will give you to the pu ds of the fiel, and de j>east of the air, Tavid says, “Goliah, Goliah, the race ish not alway s mil the shwift, nor is vie pattlc mit the strong, and a man is a man it he sno pigger as iny thumb. So Tuvid he fixes a sthone in his sling, and bedraws it at Goliah, and knocks him right in the forehead, and den 1 avid takes Goliah’s snort and cuts otl his head—and den all the pretty gals comes out, and strewed flowers in his way, and sung. “Saul is a greate man, for lie has kilt his dous ands, but iuvid is greater as be for he has kilt Goliah. Now mine frients, when you goes out to vight mit the tamp British remem ber vat 1 tell you data man is a man if lie's no pigger as my thumb. A Scotchman’s S irmon on Mod- E RAT ION. A Scotch parson once preached a long ser mon against dram-drinking, a vice prevalent in his parish, and from which, report said, he was not free himself: Whatever ye do, do it with moderation, and above all be moderate in dram-drinking.— M hen ye get up, indeed, ye may take a dram and anither just before breakfast, and perhaps nnlther utter; but dinna be always dram-drink ing. If ye are out in the morn, you may iust ' brace yourself up with anither drm.'l, and per ■ haps take anither before- lyn.-heon, and some, I i ivar. take one after, which is nut so very blamable, but dinna be always dram-dramming away, Naebody can scruple for one just before din ner, arid when the desert is brought in, an’ after it s ta en away ; and perhaps one, or it i may be two, in the coarse of the afternoon, just to keep ye fradrowsynig or SftOjzling, but , uirna be alway---draviuiiug. Afore tea, 1 and affier tea, and between tea and supper. i~ no more than right and good; but kt me can- 1 J' e i brethren, mt to beidways drauwl ram ming. Just when ye start for bed, and wten ye’re ready to pop iiito’t, to take ad’amor twn is no more than a ('hiistian ma' lawfully do : but, brethren, let Hie eautkir, von not to drink ujorq %li*uh'e mentioned, or may be we liny pass the bounds of mode.ation. i Sweet Potato Seed from the BLOOM. Thon- who raise 'we< t potatoes, siorjd try the fol lowing: 1 1 -in 7',’ir T*far, fKe Loam o.hl the Atiril. j buys tb.it 1,, has raised for three years sweet ot letter quality than usual, iii the fallow- ! ing way. \ u . ,Ui I '• > vine bioewi in AugfMft :in about i • • Hl- nth th. 1 I,r u . r t| irv , r|o n ||<mJ . tl| o spv4s an. . same ■ io •;>4 - H»ubl bt uotired au<l gutter- 1 ‘ <■l when ri] |h, , ,p j n tke I p ug, .it L.■■ tirii.i, <-f in*.' 1 m>w tbrttt a in the same way I ... w Cllbt>|| f Thoy W|J . n<i| t come U|. quit' - hut <M>nt j. tll (1 >Snff v tiirungb th? S: ! . .. Ill: i" -LwX.T.'XmJJ with a liuh dirt i. . . » 4 • t, »ud trauH»uMiU’u.~~ , > Tha leaf and rii. L iU . . r . r lb. I- .Uilo usuady, !«,. j (ljl f wj(| |H ( |(j r raise the pvutu. tla » » Fl .Ismail j mik ./ ra- 1 d.u|t betas-* a tl, v <, ( y ( 5 (l '] It -ads, in Ilia city vt I :umbu«, G»., Ima, we , . k.«i, h< io eww.eww, .„d lh . two , • U.-S. Naval Force Afloat. From a list lately published, it appears that ihe l ulled States Lave now in active service ' 40 ships, 724 oflicers, 7,670 men, and 584 guns, or thereabouts, a larger mn al force than has ever at one time been eommisssoned under the American flag since the establishment of the Union. It may be added that there are no ships in the world superior, and few equal to those of the United States service, in discip line and efficiency. Our little Navy, in the i event of war, would be a nucleus for one of ; the grandest and most formidable maritime ar | inaments that ever contested the dominion of | the deep. The London Times expresses the opinion that in case of war between France . ami tht United States, the superior naval ap pitudc of Americans would prove more than a ; match for the splendid mid numerous fleets of I Napoleon, and that they would full in the end into American hands. M iiy so Mtcit JSExt rv ix Polami. —Be- cause (says Bayard Taylor)—“ There, girls do not jump from infancy to young lady hood.— They are not sent from the cradle direct to the parlor, to dress, to sit still, and look pret ty. No they are treated as children should Ire. During childhood, which extends through a period of several years, they are plainly a: d loosely dressed, .".nd allowed to run, romp and play in the open air. They take in spnsbine as d- es the open Hower. They are not load ed down, girded about and oppressed every way with countless frills and superabundant flounces, so ns to be admired for their much clothing. Nor arc they rendered delicate and dyspeptic by continual stuffing with candies and sweet-cakes, as are the majority of Amer ican children. Plain, simple food, free and various exercises, and abundance of sunshine ■hiring the whole period of childhood, are the iccrets of beauty in afterlife.” Difference between Bfi.t. and Bi lly.— Not long since a case was before a court in Long Island, in which the soundness of a horse was involved, and a clergy man, not accustomed to the blustering of petty lawyers, was a w it ness. -He was a little confused in giving his evidence, and a blustering fellow of a lawyer, w ho examined him, at last exclaimed : “Pray, sir, do you know the difference be tween a horse and a cow : ’ “I acknowledge my ignorance,” replied the clergyman ; “ I hardly know the difference be tween a horse and a cow, or a bully and :< bull ; only that a bull has horns and a bully, (bowing,) luckily for me, has none.” “ You can retire,” said the lawyer; “I’ve no further questions to ask you.” For Pike’s Peak. A Leavenw< rth (K. T.) dispatch of the (Jtb inst., states that the departure of Junes i Rus sell's first Pike Peak mail train was postponed by the m n-arfival of ambulances, Ac. The equipment comprises seventy-five wagons, fifty coaches, four hundred men, eight hundred mules, and three hundred oxen. ISABELLA HOUSE, (Formerly Crummev House.) ALBANY, GA. r I''HE above Hotel, iu Albany, tl.e piesen 1 terminus of the Georgia and Florida Rail Iluiid, is now open for the reception of TRAVELLING I’l BLIC. The House aud Furniture are new, the Proprietor is determined to make it a Fii:»t Glass Hotel, and hope.-* by a stru t attention to the wants of bis guests, to merit the patronage of the public. •pf! '! i. ii. bI.’NHA d Proprietor. A. M. BLACKSHEAR & CO. AUE NOW RECEIVING TIIEIR Fall and Winter Stock, I 'EMBRACING a large variety of Over CoaU, JJ Black Dress Frocks, Business Frock* and Sacks, Black Doeskin Fants, Fancy Ca<>»mere Fant* and Vests, \ oulU s and Boy » Clothing, oct xiv Furnishing Goods. White and Colored Linen Besom Shirts, “ “ Marseilles, “ “ Menno Shirts and Drawt r>, White Jeans and ( anion Drawers, Merino and Cotton H Hcse, (ilove*. Suspender-. Cra\ats, Silk and Linen Ilundke:chiefs, Ae. oct xiv A. M. BLACkSHEAR & CO. J. B. GRIFFIX, W. C. M. DYXBQX GRIFFIN & DUNSON, Attorneys at Law, Alacou, Geopgia. References.— Got. Joseph E. Brown, Milledcrevdie; Hom Washington Poe, Macon, Ga.; Hon. William L. Yancey, Montgomerv, Ala.; lion. T. R. R. Cobb, Athens, Ga.; Hon. ( '. .f. McDonald, Maiietta. Ga. Office over E L. Strohecker A Co.’s Drugstore, dec U tt LOCHRANE & LAMAS, ATTORNEYS -A.T MACON, GA. OHice by the Mechanic’s Hank. OFFICE HOURS from Bto 12, A M., 2 to 5, I*. AL, and, also, from 7 to ]<», P. M Will practice in ail the Cuimlic-sof. the Macon Cir cuit, and in the counties of Jombs,. Monroe and Co lumbia, ami in the Supreme Court. O. A. LOedRANE, JOHN LAMAh jan 14-ly MACON & WESTERN R. R. '? - - .■f'j.L-T... 7/ ■ •_ rrj ON and aft dr ’ihursday, the 15th inst., the trains will be run as follows : Leave Macon 12.' ", night, ar rive Atlanta 7.15, a. m. Leave Macon fu.oo, a. m., iv rive Atlanta 4.00, p. m. Leave Atlanta 12, night, a rive Macon 7.15, a. m. Leave Atlanta 11 a. in., arrive Macon p. m. The night trains will not be run on Sundays. The 1U a. m. train troni M-acon connects with the Wes tern A Atlantic R. Ik for Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nashville, Memphis, at 5.4", p. in., with Georgia R. R. lor Augusta at i-> night., and Atlanta A West Point 11. R. at 12.5, a. in. The 10.00, a. n». train from Macon connects with the Georgia Bond at 12. nu., :t . m., and Atlanta A W est Point. Poad, at 12. V>, p. m. riiecotnr fetion of the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road, ma Les this the most pleasant and direct route to the VIRGINIA SPRINGS. Through Tickets to which may bohad at Atlanta, Fur 2->, including Stage fare, $7 v ■, and to New York for 32 00. Further information may be had in relation Route, on application to the General Ticket Oilice Atlanta. ALFRED L. TYLER, aug 26 Supvnntendeid. December ], 1858. SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL ROAD. BCUKULLE FUK PAB.-E.XUEB TBALX'S. Ox and after Jul.' 15th. IEA\ E Macon 11.45, p. ul, and V. 45, a. m.; ar nve in Columbus 5. >.», a. in., and ;-.4», p. in.; .Leave Columbus 4a. m. and 3.43 p. m. Anne in Macon a. m. and V.lB p. in. Leave Macon 11, p. m. Ainveut Albany C. 25 a. in. Dawsun a. m. Leave Albany •*.« ", p. m., Dawson 1.4" p. in.— Arrive in Mucon KlB, p. in. Tri-wetkly Accommodation »nday. Wed nc-day unu Friday. Up- Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Le«n v> Macon 7.12, a. in. Arrive ut Dawson 3.2" ■ p. m., Albany 4.31. p. tn. Leuie Albany a. in., Dawson— Arrive at Macau m. 13, p. m. Mad Stages to and from Tallahassee, Thomasvdie ; and Luiubridge, Ac., councct with regular trains mi Albany, aioo iiom Dan»o*i tri-wevaiy io Cuth bert, Fori Guiuv-, Ac. At Macoii e .nmctw wi*h Trains on Central and Ma- j cun A Wvwtern Rail |U»ad Pa- li< t.j 4 *...iiubi.s and the W< -l for Somh Florida .do u'd i.ke the 4, a in. tram, at Unm .bm* Both Hain, mu on hniidii; *. r Alii', from Albany vin .*av nnnah to New York by Si«*MM!-hipM iu « «’»i l aHbcl* caM be di m-ui . rd from Rail Road kg. m. Ajbeuv \\ AD4MB, July iv Suu-liHf.O’jr t. Tin Ware. 1 .4 iv uti.r • huge •un.i. au«l vu •• t*rn» m c«b b« purchbMd i». A * !•£.>«• tuts. |m » Ctowrf is , Mmm, 0». 4 . p" d oa. G IN, A. M. Bininger & Co. (Establiflied 1778,) IMPOR T E R S, No. 17 Broad Street, NEW YORK. This agreeable Tonic is designed especially as a Safe ami reliable Medicine for Familij Use. 1 The Public are allured that our London Dock Gin is a superior article, pofleffing all the virtues ascribed to it as a Medicinal J3e veratje. and deterving 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 (ellablished in 1778,) has attained a favorable reputation for the genuine character and purity of its Liquors, will, we trust, 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 faeftmile of our Signature on the wrappers. Sold throughout the United States and Canadas, by Druggitts, Grocers, &c. and Dealers Supplied with Wines and Brandies, Dired from U. S. Bonded Ware- - Boufes, of all the favorite brands f and moll approved Vintages. 9 For Sale hv E. L. STROIIEC KER A CO., an*! ZEI- LIN, HUNT & CO., Mac m, Ga. fob 3 Lh AYER’S jFW Cathartic Vills, COATED,) q AKE MADE TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND CURE THE SICK. Invalids, Fathers. Mothers. Physicians, Philanthropists, read their Kflects, and judge of their Virtues. FOR THE CERE OF llcndnchp, Sick Headache,Foul Stomach. PnTbßtK'S. Pa., .'lay 1, 1865. I'R. J. C. Avkr. Sir: I have b*-vn rt|«atedly cured of the worst litmdnche any body can have by a dues or t»o of your Pills. It mwiiis to arise from a foul tdemadi, ahich they cleanse at once. If lliey will cure ethers a? they do . dip. the fact is worth knowing. Yuuis with great respect, F.D. W. PREBLE, Cltrk nf aUumtr Clarion, Bilious Disorders mid Liver Coin plaints. DspAßTMejrr or rue Htvsior. ) W abiumiton, I>. C., 7 Feb., 1856. f F;r.: T Imre used y<*ur Pill- «n my ;• -m rat ami hospital practice e\er trince you made them, and cannot hesitate to say they are t!>e l-e-t cathartic we employ. Tlieii regu latlng liciien 011 the 7t»r» is quick ami decided, consequent ly tin y are an admirable remedy for derangeiuentNot that oigan. Ind'fil. 1 have seldom found a case of bdioaa di* f.atf bo obstinate that it did not readily jield to theiu. Fraternally yuurs, AIXJXZO BALI*. M D., J'fiyrician of Ust Marine lltijpifah Relax, and Worm®. <5 Post Orrirr. II muii.and, Liv. Co., Mich., Nov. 16,1*56. . Du. A\kr: Your Pills are the perfection of medicinal. They have done my wife more pood than I can tell yon. She had been sick and pining away for months. Vent lITto be doctored at gn at expen-e. but got no letter. She then commenced taking your Pills, which soon cured her, by expelling large quantitive of worms (dead; from her body. Tliey afterwards cured her and our two children of bloody dysentery. One of our neighbors bad it bad, and my wife cured him with two d«**es of your Pills, while others aiound us paid fiom five to twenty dullain doctiws* bills, and lost much time, without Iwing cured entirely even then. Such a medicine as yours, which is actually goud and honest, will be prized here. GEO. J. GRIFFIN. Tnttmastfr. Indigestion mid Impurity of the Blood. From liev.J. J*, llimet, IXittor of Advent Church. Ih>tton. Dr. Aver: I bare used your Pills with extraordinary sncceas in my family and among those 1 am called to visit in distreH*. To regulate the organs of digestion and puri- , . fy the blood they are the very best remedy I have ever known, and 1 can confidently recommend them to my friends. Yours, J. V. HIMES. Warsaw, Wyoming Co„ N. Y- Oct. 24, 1856. Detn Sib: 1 am using your Cathartic Pills in iny prac tice. and find them an excellent purgative to clemine the BTstem and purify the funntains of the blood. JOHN G. MEACHAM, M. D. Erysipelas, Si roftila, King's Evil, Tetter, rumors, and Salt Khetiin. a From a Fn-warding Merchant of St. Louit, Fb 4. 1866. Db. Ayer: Your Pilb are the jraragon of all that is great in me«Hcine. They have cured my little daughter of ulcerous sores upon her haudu and teet that inrnrable fur years."’ Her mother had l«een Jong grievous ly Hftlictad with blotches and pimples on her okiu and in her hair. After our child was cured, she also hied your Pills, and they have cured her. ASA MORGRIDGE. I«heumatisni, Neuralgia, and Gout, > F‘oni the h'er. Dr. Haud.es, of the Mclhodivl Epis. Church. I’i lash Hoi sk. Savannah. Ga., Jan. 6. 1856. Honored Sir : 1 should t>e ungrateful loi the relief yuur skill has bn light me if ] did L. r refnat my case to you. A cold settled in my liniLs ami biought <-n excruciating neuralgic |>aiiis, which ended in chronic rheumatism. Notwithstanding 1 had the best M pliysiciuns. the tlisease grew worse and woiae. until, by the advice of yonr excel i- lent agent in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie,] tried your Pills. | Their effects were slow, but sure. By j>cißevviiMg in the use <•( them, 1 am now entirely well. Fenatb Chamber. Baton Roiue. La.. 5 Pee., 1855. Dr. Ayir: I hate been entirely cured by your Pills of j Ilheiiniatic Guut —a painful disease that had afflicted me U.ryems. VINCENT bI.IDELL. For Diopay, Th thora, or kindred < om plniuts, requiting an active purge, they mean cxcel feiit remedy. s | For Contiveneui or Constipation, and ns a Dinner I*6ll, they me suieeuble ami efierlvial. Fits, SuppieNsion, I’atalysis, InfLininia tion. mid cu n Ilciitu**, ami I’siiinl Itlind* n< ss, hate been tuieti by the aiternthe iutiuu of these Pili?. i* Most of the Pills In maiket contain which, *]• Hk-hrli n inluuble remedy in skilful Imixls. is dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful consequences that fre quently folk w its incautious use. Ihese contain no mer- ‘ cury oi mineral substance v» hatever. ' AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL FOR THE RAPID CUBE OF I COUGHS, COLDS, HOAItfcRKESiB, IKFLI - i ,\za, ui:on( in ti>, wuooraa CBOVP, asthma, in- CIFII NT CONEY MPT ION, 1 for the relief of consuDipthe puieuts hi advanced f stages of tl>e disease. We need not s|*rak to the public of its virtue*. Tliroughout eveiy town, ard alnu*t every hnmlet of the American States, its wondeiful cures of | ulnu nary com plaints have made it already known. Nay, few are tl.e families in any civilized country < n this contii ent with out some |>ersoii«l experience of Its • fleets ; and f« w er y et the communities any where v*hi<li lia*e not among them some living trophy of its victoryover the subtle and <lan geroua diseases of the thioat and lungs. Vl.ile it is tltc Fi<*t powerful antidote yet knosii t<> man fui H.efoin.i --' dable and dangerous dinenses of the pulmonary organs, it I I- alsu the pleasantest and safest lemedy that can be em ployed for infants and young |-eraorfs. Parents should have it in atnie against the iusidn tiH enemy that steals upon tlrem unprepared. We have abundant prrvnde to believe the C* errv r>cfo»'al saves nu-re lives by the con sumptions it prevents than those it cures. Ke«p it by you. and cure your colds while they are curable, nor neg lect them until no human "kill ran master the inexoral le ranker that, fastened on the vitals, eats youi life away. All know the <lrea«‘.fnl fatality of lung disorders, and as they know too the virtues of this remedy, we need not do 1 more than to assure them it is still made the l»e»t it can be. M e s|iare do coet. no care, no toil to produce it the ' most perfect p asitle. and thus afford those who rely od it the beet agent which our skill can finni»h fi>r theii cure. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER. Practical and Analytical Chemiat, Lowell, Maae. SOLD DY ZEILIN, HVX'T A CO., and by all Druggist, n.id ’ Domlofm in Medioino. fob ]<» Gloves. Gloves! ("'WLOFiED aud wlnh- Kid. Silk, ( a-lm tre and | Buck Glut♦ m. Kid and Buckskin (iauntlvta oi vrrv superior quaiiiv. Just received a< -r .■ Z vismhf Just Received. BOXES of a- • »ed f /•- "f tin plate, i • ) 25 “ of Wire. M'igg.uf blua-k Tin, gs. 5.4 M s trt.-d HurkH and Coff r.,t Topa, of k :U Ear*, and Tin Man- Ti HMinnjf* of rv ,•! v kind »t M » t<r» lowest cmli prieM. B A. WIMEM Store, i m d f *|.e* t * M. t *a. Ainved at Last. OX vt Suiter, a* peuiid. Mctt-MU ». I .on, ,ud ,«ur. . Mw«b ii « f | ‘ WALTON FEMALE C<)LLEGE LOTTERY! Chartered by the State o? Georgia in 1856. y/ariug l-cen appointed by the President and Di rectors of the W altun Iciiiule College, Manager of their i.ottvi-y Charter, we intend conducting the ‘ same on the favorite lv.’ ana J’lanol Single numbers, ; aud Lave located our office i i the city ot Savannah, Ga. We now »di’er the follow ing GBAND SCHEME! To be Drawn the first aud third Wednesday in I each month. i 1 30.000 Tickets—3,237 Prizes Amounting to i 8212,000! Capital Prize £(>0,600. 1 Prize of s<>o,ooo* 1 “ “ |s',o<M) 1 “ “ 5,"U0 j 1 ° “ 4,000 3 “ “....2,OUV 6,"00 lo “ “ .... i""o lo.ooe io •• “.... 5,000 1" “ “.. . . 2‘H‘ 2,"00 ! 100 “ “ .... 100 10,000 I I 100 “ ••.... 50 5,000 | J'JOO “ *•.... 80 90,000 ' j 3237 Prizes a.n junting to -*212,000. The •■■■•" ■ Prize* of " mentioned in the Scheme, are determined uy the last figure of the Number , j that draws the Capital Prize. For instame, say the Cu; Hal Prize end> with number 8, all those Whole ’ i’ickets ending with > are entitled to ", in ad- I htiuu to any utner prize they may draw. Halves and Quarters in proportion. • Tickets &10; Halves ; Quarters <SO• Ai.su, the billowing Favorite Smail Scheme. In be drawn the Seeond and Fourth Wednes- I day o( each month. Tickets, only 197 Prizesamoußl iag to $41,000. Capital Prize SL'>,(X)O. 1 price <>l ♦15,000 1 “ 5,000 1 “ 8,000 2 “ * 1,000 each is 2,000 2 “ .OW " 1,000 I'J “ 200 “ 2,000 <0 “ 100 “ 8,000 100 “ 60 “ 6,000 197 prizes amounting to $41,000 Whole Tickets Su, Halves $2.50, Quarters j 81.25. Prizes payable without deduction 3f' days after the drawing. All prizea of flvuu and under, paid imine diateiy after the drawing. REFERENCES: Hon. OV r ID <7. SPARKS, .Mayor, Macon, Ga. T. 11. BLOOM. Cotton factor, Macon, Ga. BELL, PRtbN fl>S A CO., Savannah, Ga. FARLEY , Ji KY Ac CO., New Orleans, La. Address W. C. PJbnON A CO., Managers, Maton or Suvannan, Ga., Or, Dux D . No. 41, Post Office, N. 0., La. Prizes Casio, ie.fhvi in Macuti or Savannah, Ga., ii- at No. »0;.. st. Charles, between Gravier and Coin* uierc.al Place, New Oilcans, Lu. march 12-ts Ga. Pl’ters’ Corn Whiskey.! ONE HUNDRED Barrels Ga. Planters’ White Corn \V htskey. u" bands Smiths, Old Bourbon, Robertson county I and other brands w inskey, for sale bv mar 2» 11 McC A LLIE A J ONES. B. A. WISE WOULD most respectfully inform the public his customers that he has removed Lis stuck of TOV E . TIN WARE AND HOUSE KEEPIKQ HARDWARE, TO HIS NEW STORE. I Next door lo the Telegiaph Building, on Cherry St., I and would be pb axd to Lave all persons in want of Goodsin my line to call and examine my stock, where mav be found Sieves Grates P :: -OS Bi ur-s and Bronz.vd Andiror s. Shovels, Tongs uud 1 ei.dris. Waiters, 'it a and < olive Urns. Steak and Oyster Dishes Plated i ac»L<r.> and Waiters, Sprtf.n<, Fork** and Cake Baskets, Silver Tea Spoons and Pol ks. Table nnd Pocket ( iitlerv, \\ ood Ware. Br oii.s and Brushes Mali.-, Iruys, Sifters, Meat Cutters an . r'lntie, Plain aud .lai anned Tin Ware, and all Goods u.-nalix k< pt in uiv hi.*’. B. A. WL>E, Cherry Street, dec 2* Macon, Ga. Exchange on NEV. YORK FOB S VUE XT 'HIS MAK U _■ AUl' U RLii'i, BAN K. mar ts BOESHAVES HOLLAND BITTEBS THE CELEBRATED HtlflAND ItEXKDY FOR I, DISEASE 0E THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COMPLAINT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEV ER AM) D.I E. And the various aflections consequent upon a disor- > dered STOMACH OJR. JZ.I VER, SLl'il as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Col icky Pains, hem tburn. Loss of Appetite, Despon- I deucy. Costiveness, Blind and Bleeding Piles. ]j al) Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic A flections, it I Lrts in numerous instances proved highly beneficial, and in others affected a decided cure. This is a purely beneficial compound, prepared on I .vfiicfly r' iciit.Lc principles, after ihe manner es the ' celebrated Holland Professor, Buei bavc. Because *d i its great success in must of the European States, its j introduction into the United Slates was intended ; more especially for those <>ur fatherland scatteicd j here and there over the face of this mighty country. ’ Meeting witii great success am ng them, 1 now oiler I it to the American public, knowing that its truly won • deifui medicinal virtues must be acknowledged. It is parti- ula ly recomincn led to th<» e persons • whose constitutions may have been impaired by the i continuous use of. rdent spirits or other forms of dis- I I sipation. General’} instantaneous in effect, it finds < its way directly lo the seat of life, thrilling aud quick- I I ening every nerve, raising up ti e drooping spirit, 1 j and, in fact, infudng new health and vigor to the ’ N’otic”. —Whoever expects to find this a Leverage ( will be disa-q united ; but ti> the sick, weak and low i spirited, it uiii prove a grateful aromatic cordial, pot- l sessed of singular remedial properties. a CAITION: e T'.: great popularity of this delightful Aroma has I induced man} imitations, which the public shouly c guard against purchasing. Be not persuaded to bud i anything else until you Lave given Boerhave’s Hol- I land Bitters a fair trial. One bottle will convince ? you how infinitely superior it ia to all these imita tions. Sold at (1.00 per bottle, or six buttles for |o.ov, by the SOLE PROPRIETORS, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO. « manvfactvrikg ! * Pharmacuctists and Chemists, I FITISSUBCH. PA. ■’ Si-’.l in Macon l.v E. 1.. STHOIiECKFTt A CO.. " zeii.i:;. hunt a co.. ?;eor<;e payne, UD( « .! > Druggi: ts generally throughout the State. may xix-lv ; J 1 I- | r Swamp Land for Sale. I^IGHTY -ON E iicres of choice Swamp land, two ) ' A ni’les below Macon, 42 »c»es in cultivation, the I balincc heavily timbered and covered with cane.— i I For sale by y. BASS. feb 10-if g Srmdries. "7 Bit. Piin PI ’din- Potat< *. li':t bi. . and Boxes Butter a*nd Milk Crack i era, | 25 Boxes Star and Solar Sperm Candles, j** , “ N.» 1 Fu.iiilv and Palm Soaps, 5 kegs Pickled PuiTongues. 5" Boxes Tobacco dillerent prices, 8 20 “ prime Cheese, in Store and for sale low’ ' bv , McCALLIE A JONES. an 27 SIOO IIEWAKD. W ' : 11 IL »■ tlrit was stolen on 5 } » tin- of the hth inst., from mv place in 1 Ihcatnrc.a.iv, Ga , . M |„, vv Hutnbn.Uc on Hint i irtr, w ill. the tin. I ;.u<i to tl , hl u t Tj, c 11 Hr- n.Krut rat. r. . . „f,|. a hr* • |»,, with '' loon >..aue «t..i fail; u lump on hi. back near ’ ( the b11..| part of the ■ JJI,-; hi- light era rather « W. ak It I. »up|m.<..l n,e thi. f |,„. 4 „t nil 1,,, tail '! and mutic tu him. Tl.e tk.ef la ab-mt »tx “ left Utah, th,.> n-u; . ~mh- »I,|. . vl , ami moua- I’ 1 ta.iM-aul wear. The a1x,.,. r. ward will be •' paid ora leaaonuble portion for etth rb> me. fIC.iM . .1 WILLIAMS. Iterator ennty, I’.tb March, 1 MOULGLR ADrORAriEKEIKD, C I ATTORNEYS AND C ' ’ ' JfiSAT LAW Vo ijug D<«>| County oa. 40a e. MotisMM. ■. MUHurrdiiutd. 1 Oi 1,. >. w tin 1 i.e, ATTOH ’EY AT LAW, MACUX.OA. OTFICI »«dt W Ctmwn Moll, fsns's Pim U 90 U* t 1 Fall and Winter Trade FOR 1858 AND 1859. AT . HOSS. COLEM AN & BOSS' “ BAZAAR OF FASHION." \\rEare now in receipt of the largest and most vv comprehensive Stock of Goods that we have ever presented to the public. Below we simply give ! you mi i lea of our countless variety, and then come and see u«, and if we don’t show you that ours is the largest Stock in Macon, we are responsible for the consequences. Dress Department. Double June Robe .Maize, \ civet Enib: 'id< red Silk Robes, two Jupes. Rube .Maize in Silk, Cashmere and Delaine, Robe Aquillein Silk, Cashmere and Delaine, Silk Robes in tw ) or three Volants, Deux June Aluize in Silk and Worsted, Printed Cashmeres in Plain and Fancy colors, Plain Poult DcSoie and GlacieSilks, Chii.tz Drogiiset auk Chintz Printed Delaines, Bayadere Silks, Cashmeres und Delaines, Mousseline DeChities in every color and variety, Salm Plaid Poult DcSoles in ail colors, Black Gro de Rhine Silks, all widths ; Marcell inc* and Lining Silks, all colors ; Poult De Soto Qnille Stripes, Plain and Fancy Coloretl Chailies, Morning Dresses with Fancy borders, and Sleeves Trimmings in Cashmere and Delaine; Valencias tn Stripe and Bayadere Patterns, Gala Plaids and Stripes, in cudless variety ; Black Merinoes, Alpaccas, Chailies, Italian Cloths in great profusion ; 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 2$ cents Delaines at cents a yard. The above gives but a slight conception of their Stock of Dress Goods now on hand at the “ Bazaar of Fashion,” by ROSS, COLEMAN Ac ROSS. Embroidery and Lace Depart- HENT. Real Point A’Lencou Lace setts from (12 to (40 a sett. Real Point A Plique setts from (10 a sett to (25. \ alencienes Lace sects in Plain Lace and transfer from (I to (25 a sett. lloniton Lace setts al ail prices. French worked Collars and Sleeves from the low est price to (17 a sett. Embroidered und Plain Linen Collars and Sleeves at all prices. Marseilles setts of the newest patterns. F reach Y ekes and Cheinisetts of superior quality and design. Frilling and Flouncings of every quality from 25 cents a yard to (5 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 L ice trimmed Handkerchiefs en tirely new pattern and bl ape. Embroidered Bridal Kerchiefs very new and ex quisite designs. Ladies’ Round “ Princess Olga.” Kerchiefs that exci‘e the admiration of all. Plain Hemstiched and Bordered Handkerchiefs, in large quantities. Misses’ Silk Embroidered Talmas, Misses’ Dresses in Merino, exceedingly rich. A fine Stock of Infant’s Embroidered Dresses and Waists. A ciioice selection of Embroidered Skirtsand Hem stiched do. The above constitutes a few of our styles, all of which we will be happv to show von at ROSS, COLI'MAN A ROSS’ “ Bazaar of Fashion.” Cloak, Mantilla and Shawl Do- I’ YRTMENT. The following embraces a few of our styles to which we invite the attention of purchasers : Embroidered Vcivets from (30 to #?•'. " Princess Olga” for Winter of ISSB. “ Meg Merilles” “Donizetta” “ “ “ " Frezzolina” “ “ “ “ “ Pepita Gassier” " “ “ “ • “ Rosalies,'’ a plain but neat style. •• Maintain,” tasty and foil pattern. "Coras,” " ’ •* " “ Evas,” with nn«l without sleeves. “Casta Diva” of Beaver Cloth, imported. Stella Shawls of all colors. Revei>ible Scotch Shawls that can be worn three ways—all beautiful. Ladies Promenade Shawls, Ciislin.cre and Merino Scharfs "a La Eugenia,” Plush bordered Shawls, fancy colors. Velvet and Zeuliyr Scarfs for the Neck. K r lefts and Nubees for evening wear. Zephyr Shawls, and in fact everything to please th Ladie-< in the above Depai tiuent, at the "fiaznar of bv ROSS, COLEM \N 4ROSS. Hosiery and Glove Department. Black Silk Hose, all numbered from the lightest | to the beatie-t make. PenG an 1 While Silk Hose both plain and Em broidered, in great variety. A full line of German and real British Hose, both bla k and white, comprising every quality. A tine assortment ofheaw spun Silk Hose, both ■ wl.iteand black. Luma, CashiiH re and Thibet Ilusein ull colors, and I in gr eat variety, for winter wear. In chid en’s Hosiery our Stock is very full, enr . bracing a fu 1 hue of Plain and Fancy colored Meri no Ho«e, Striped and Polka Shetland do. Anvh-ga:.’ and well assorted Stock of Gents Half Hose, allcob rs. Boys Half Hose. in all sizes and colors. In Ladies and Gents Gloves, w? defy competition, , -is otir Stuck comprises a full line of Foreign and Do- , mrstic Manufacture, embracing the most celebrated 1 brands. In Sil. and Merino Undershirts, both for Ladies l tnd Gents wear, we promise you a most superior line of all qualities. Don’t forget to examine this brunch of our Department at the " Bazaar of Fn*b ion," by ROSS, COLEMAN 4 ROSS. Ornamental Department. This branch of our Department presents tw vonr inspection and investigation quite an array of Oil Paintings and handsomely framed Lithographs of beautiful, modern design. Among thvui yuu will see "Sybil’s Cave at Hoboken, New Jersey, "Tomb of Kosciirsco,” at West Point, “ Height of Fashion,” " Washington,” " Napoleon,” " La<v and Slave,” “ Hussar,” " Capitol of the United States,” “ Champion of the Rhine,” “ Prize Fighters,” "School Teacher's Frown,” “ School Teacher’s Smile,” besides many others oq hand, at the " Bazaar ot Fashion. ’’ bv ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS. Staple Dry Goods Department. Calicoes from to 37 V cents. Cashmeres. Vest- 1 ings. Opera Flannels, Linsevs, Kersevs. Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Cloths, Ladies Mantilla Cloth, Bleached and Blown Shirtings, Bleached and • Brown Sheeting, <>, s, i<t, and 11-4, Canton F|» nnels, j \\ bile Domet and all wool Flannels, Green. Ped. nnd . Yellow Flannels, of all prices, Linens, Toweling*, 1 Napkins. Huckaback, Birds I’ve and* Russia Diapers, ; Crash Canvanted an<l Colored Table Damasks, Fur- ■ niture and Dress Dimity, Marseilles Spreads. Knit- I ting arn, Table Covers, Piano Covers, Negro Stripes and Plaids. Tickings, Furniture and Bed Checks, an i elegant assortment ofy, 10, H, ]•> und 14-4 Bed Blan- ' kets, Negro Blankets in great variety, nnd at a shade i over cost, to make room, besides a never ending va- | riety which it is impossible tv enumerate on paper, j but which will b<* shown with pleasure at the " Ba zaar of Fashion,” bv ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS. Fancy Notion Department. Every article for tnr Toilet can be found among our countless variety, and to enumerate would be an endless task. Suffice it to sav, that in Soups, Pom ades. Hair Oil, Perfumery, llair, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Hair Pina, Hair Pin Head Dresses, Scissors, Buttons, Threads. Needles, Tapes, Bindings, Hooks A Eyes, Cords, Dress Fringes and Galoons, Hamp ers. r>askets. Reticules, Purges, Portmonaies, Belta, Whalebone, Brass and Steel Hoop . Carpet Bags, Thimbles and a thousand other articles we arc thor I oughly posted in, and will be hapty to submit to your ■ inspection at the “ Bazaar of Fashion.” bv ROSS, COLEMAN 4 ROSS. Carpst, ling and Oil Cloth Depart- MEXT. T ipestry, Velvet Carpetings of new, rich nnd eie- i gant shade and design. 1 russJ Carpetings, comprising every ( shade und hue, with mingled and set figures in great variety. Three Ply. Ingrain, Super and Dutch Hemp Carpetings to suit the most exact and scrupu lous. An extensive lot of Rugs of various ’’attorns be sides a superb collection us Druggets, Mattings, and i-4 Oil Cloths. Don’t fail to see those Goods, ns our prices w ill en sure satisfaction. These Goods can be seen at the “ Bazaar of Fashion” bv oct 7 Ross, COLEMAN A ROSS. To the Public. (1 ALL and see specimens of Colored Photographs of al! sizes, from mineature to the full-length ilr sized Portrait in oil, which are now nn <*xhihi- ( lion nt Pions Fixr. Art Gvllbry, and you will | Ind flew ■ I-? obtained at his Gallery -th* adver- 1 liscfnentot other* to the contrary notwithstanding. U edo nut advertise to have specimens of " Jiatiu- persons” taken in New York, on exhibition, 1 ] :o make our Gallery attractive. We have succeeded hu*' far and hope at ill to do so, by taking superior .K tor s f<»r our patrons, and by exhibiting no pic- | except ibuse taken by oursehes. J. A. PUGU. J M. R. FREEMAN, M. D. , I | WING returned tn Maeon, offer- bis Profrs I 1 • 0 •';. f. toil* aitt tens, and iho«n e< the t utiuun Bag eoui.tn, and i prepared to treat tbeir I sriotia di»4 with Inhucecit »•£♦■<»* Lb* rwiriubita. 1 u.d b«fj><*« that ie eu»«idet»lbm of the tael that be t u . no potwm. draws no blood, and orier daetrnye be cuhttifufions of hi» patients, be wdi be liberally f Hitr**t>is>*d by the affLcted o pMUcalar niKaiioa will be given to Plan la r 1 ' praetiw d I wbew bs 1 stars f IM I p Valuable Lands. DOUUHEKTY COUNTY. Ist DUtriot-Nos. 60, V7. BAKER. ; Tib District—No. S e S .'th do 325, o 2», 533, 5C9, 378, S7?, 88«, ,urt; 4<n, 410. . loth do 40, 46, 47 WORTH 7th District—Not. 124, 44’.'. 523 IMh do 11,13,55. Uith do 26, 27, 38, 23». LEE Ist District—Nos 130, 160, ÜB, U 6. 1 ',3th do 4, s 4, 181. 14th do 85,77. 144,198. SUMPTER. 15th District —Nos. 87, 91, I'4. ! 27th do. 19S. 26th do. 3')B. TERRELL. I 11th do 128, 250. i 12th du 198,201. WEBSTER. 18th District—No. 75. RANDOLPH. Sth Dislrict—Nos. 57, 107 212, 6th do 18, 83. Sth do 144. 10th du 24», 249. CLAY. 7th District- -No. 197. MILLER. 12th District—Nos. 2"9, 221,322, 223, 224, 225, 257 259, 387, 375, 376, 396. 13th do “ 6, IS. 1!', 28, 36, 76, 391, 392, 394. DECATUR. ' 14th District—Nos. 130. 27th do. “ 190, 246. THOMAS. Bth District —No. 337. ' DOOLY. Ist District—Nos. 7, 208, 211, 212, 213. 214, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228. 2d do. ” 152, 237. 7th do. “ 211. Sth do. “ 110. IRWIN. ’ Ist District—Nos. 141, 143, 144, 145, 157,161 162 ' 171. COFFEE. Ist Distr 284. APPLING. 2d District- Nos. 54", 541. i I MUSCOGEE. 10th District—Nos. 6-5, 67. TAYLOR. ’ : 12th District—No. 19. I 13th du. 85, 87, 88, 107, 19S. 14th d». 63, 64,158. ■ 15th do. 28, 65. TALBOT. i I Gth District—No. 40. PIKE. I Dth District—No. 242. HOUSTON. j 6th Dictrict—No. 214. PULASKI. Sth District—No. 102. CLINCH. 1 12th District—Nob.3s, 11K, 117,165,166,167, ' /5, 251, 2l‘O, 291, 293, 34)2, 346, 3*7, 356. 3.57, 858, 359, 3 50, 886, 415, 444, 515. 13th <lo 86, . 122. 137, 146, 159, 3(1. 892, 43., 462 468,469. MERRIWETHER. Ist District —No. 97. CARROLI. 2d District—No. 27. i RABUN. 3d District—No. 78. ORIGINALLY CHEROKEE. Ist District, Ist section—Ng. 421. I ' 3rd do “ do 216. i 9th do “ do 51. • ' 4th do 2nd do lo7j ' Bth do " do 11- f 9th do " do Ho, 116,148. l'»th do “ do ,58. 12th do “ do 258. 13th do " do 171. 14th do “ do 61. 15th do “ do 214. 25 th do “ de 65. 1 26th do “ do 58, 158,203, 226- ' 27th do “ do 41, 50, 89, 81$. 6th do 3rd do 126, 219. I Bth do “ do 91. 9th do “ do 270. < 16th do “ do 88. i 17th do “ do 799. I 2''Hi do “ do 536. ! 23rd do •• do 52. 24th do “ do 131. 4th do 4th do 225,328. ■ sth d<» “ do 814. I 6th do “ do 68,72. i 7th do “ do 246. 9th do do 157 10th do “ do 6, 33,35,40, 41 ,108,110* 131, 204, 2VB, 2i 7. 11th do *• do 34. 14th do do 242. 15th do •* .-do 48, 158. ,19th do “ do 29, bl, 95,126, For sale by T. R. BLOOM, Aug. 12th, 1858. Macoa . Ga. so 1 THA\ est i: i: \ i; i•: <>l w I a LANDS! LEE COUNTY. . Ist District—Nr s, Ila, 155, 181. 13tU ” *• ML I 14th •’ “ (I’,, 00, I'V>, 19«, 119, SUMPTER COUNTY. I I’tli District—Nos. t><>, st. 135,219, 2M. I 16th •• 226,2 10. 245.247. TERRELL COUNTY. 12th District—Nos. 65, 66, 129. I 4th “ " 191. RANDOLPH COUNTY. sth Di strict —No, 2o">. WORTH COUNTY. i 14th District—Nos. 16'.', IsS, 189,196, 239, 231, 234 254. I 1-Wh District—Nos. 60, 64, 66. 72, 157. 1 rth “ “ 11, 20, 21, 43,44, aS, 54, 116, 117, 124, 137, 143, 144, J 54. I 5», 16w, 165, 166, 171 168, 189, 195. 197. I‘.'B. 232. DOOLY’ COUNTY. 2d District—Nos. 68, 2*12, 2U6. 3<l “ “ 30, 67. Gth •’ ’• 2,4, 19, 20, 30, 3J, 36, 40, 51, 54 112. 113. 147. 179,205,206, 21.2, 237, 250. 7th District -Nos. 1, 65, 66,129, 121, 132, 188,189,195 l"tl> “ ” S 2, 110, 111, ll'l, 134, 141 142, 143 147, 167, 197, 223, 255. 256. 14th District—Nos. bl, is, is. 139. PULASKI COUNTY. 4th District—Nos. 76, 77, 82,79, Sfi, 110,176,177,204, 211. 214. Sth D stri t—Nos. 15", 151, 161, 162, 168, 172, 177, 178 189, 198, 199, 215, 2b!, 265. CRAWFORD COUNTY. Ord District—Nos. 35. ! 7th “ c “ 28.41,56,81. MACON COUNTY. I sth District—No. 93. Ist “ “ 116. 2nd “ “ 178, 208, stw. MARION COUNTY. 3d District—No. 65. 4th “ “ 97. 98, 125, 158. Uth “ •* 2. TH ATTA lIOOCHEE COUNTY. | Gth District—No. 32. TAYLOR COUNTY'. 12th District—Nos. 1-7. 199, 2*12, 2'19. 215, 228, 256. I ISth ’• 13, 98, 126,132. 134. 152, 153, 155 156. 158, 168, IS2, 174. 198, 217, 243, 252. 14th District—Nos. 93, 98, 103, 126. lath “ •' 137,187, 158; 229. TALBOT COUNTY. i loth District—Nos. 73, 102, l'»3. EARLY COUNTY. 26th District —Nos. 35, 36, 37, 3k, s 4. 85 DECATUR COUNTY. ■ 14th District—Nos. 12, 13, 16, 17, 51, 68, 66, 76, 89, > 90, 92, 93. 96. 141, 146, 147, 150. ' j 16th District—No. 280. 27th “ “ 263, 264. 298, 899, 300, BC‘i, 302. THOMAS COUNTY. I Bth District--Nos. 889, 891, 392,423, 424. I 17th *’ “ 212, 347,34-, 374, 876. The übove lands owned and for sale bv WM. B. JOH NSTON, _ 11 scon, Ga. Office at E. J. Johnston A Co.'s. feb 3 ARKANSAS LANDS (803 G ACREft) r p>lE following valuable lanCm in thf State of As- I 1 kansas are offered for Bale nt very low prices and* [ on the most accommodating termn, vfe : 4,o:acres in Crittenden romtv located 1 I the .St. Francis river—high above th# Ute high wa ter —and as rich tn soil as any lands i» the State. 1,76 V acres in Prairie county, in lob of l*e. 3*2oand , 64" acres; they arc firwrete'lends w dwell located. 633 acres situated iu Independent’ 1 county, about j our miles from Batesvilk (a flourishing town) and , about on»* and half miles from th# river—about 40 acres of it being cleared, with an ercUnrd, f we fine 1 springs, log houm*, crib Ac. This is good land, in an old settled part of the State. 307 acres in White county; 563 30-100 acres tn Bradley county; 687 acres in PX)insett cowntv. The i above rank as first-class lands, well located la flaur ishing neighborhoods. 1,62 V acres on White river, two mile® above tbe townot Desarc. This isknownas the White Bluff tract, and is high and dry above all oveeflowt. The land is rich, well timbered, and in all respects calcu lated to make an excellent, plantation. "White river is navigable all the year for one hundred mile* above thia tract, which is one of the beat poin Is on the riv er for a wood yard -easy of access to th r steamers in all stages of the river- -and no doubt by proper man agement the wood co’ild be made to pay for the land i in a short time. The above lands ■ 4 re exempt from tn cation up to 1863 and ’64. Tb< y have been selected with great care; and all of th. m r with the exception of one tract) being convenient » the line of the Memphis and Lit tle Rock Rail R< ad, they will consequently Increase greatly in value. For further information apply to A. H. Douglaat. ( Memphis, Tenn or to S BLOOM. ftfly one Agent, Matcor, Ta 1 - « ROBERT FINDLAY , Cowp’ tint in Butt. Bup«- I va. | pwrfcr Court. Planter’s Aknufadur > Mk- ,rliable to March Tenn - mg C«>m|Miny of Butts le/.f County r IMIE I'laintil! in lbia-u»e> %% n»< filed in*lheClark'a . I office of Om* rtupertor v >m i|with his Declara* linn hi* all dst it staling d* i.dants have no pub lie plac«* ’.f doing t> tmve n«> individual ‘ in *«ffi* «* < i»> n whom werv«c . aril* may ba p«*rteci cd to llw* ko*»»»ledge o| >• affidavit. Tfirwi- are tlKirefcNW !• it* and tdmoMlsh the de frndaut» la Mid rau»«- It# » e appear al said Court cm aetAi.d Munds* to March nett to answer tbe remyleial in pleiaiit* # decisrstma set forth at »• Artisuli tbsieuf the said Court will proweed as tejus Pew Bbali sppwrtwM * MesorabU CO. BAMI ELII. WASHINGTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW," MACON, GA Will practice in ull tbe counties of the Macon Ctr- I ' cuit, and in tbecountios of Washington, Wilkinson : ‘ and Laurens. Office next to Concert Hall, over ' Pn,-ne'» t>riig Store _ , ct 21 ' MAY, HAY, HAY! I IT'IVE HUNDRED Bales prime Eastern Hay, io 1 I first-rate order, fur sale in lots to suit purcha ser. H. M. NORTH, dec 9-ts Ralston's Bl.ick, Third street. Crockery Store. undersigned thankful forthe very liberal pat- JL rotiage be.tow«l vn him the past season, would I must respectfully ask scontiniiui.ee of the same,at tbe Otu Crockkrt Htaxdod Triangular Block, where he is prepared to show as hue u stuck us China, Glass I and Crockery Ware as can be found in the South— | Every body is invited to cull und see a beautiful as soi tiiieut of dining und tea Setts ; some very rich and for sale low. K. R. HUTCHINGS. To the Lovers of the Turf and ADMIRERS OF THE DLiOOD IIOnSTI- I OFFER fur sale my beautiful raue cult Boatmam by Monte out us Kate Mont -p. gomery. dam Mary Buford, by liavock. sun /XzY of Sir Charles. This Cult is descended from me best racing family us horsts in America, and is in all re- i I spects a very superior animal. His pedigree ran be i proven by the bust anth< uticated record*. Apply to R. JORDAN, JR., Monticello, To Teacher* A Hotel Keeper* MONTPELIER SPRINGS FOR MALE OR RENT. cpHIS property consisting of extensive injprove _L ments us all kinds, with Gardens, Orchards, Slinibbery, etc , and three hundred acres of land <©nc-half rich woodland) ia now offered for aule or rent to a responsible purchaser or tenant on very fa vorable terms. The place has been improved with great taste nnd beauty, and to a gentleman desirous of establishing . a select School or opening a watering place it pre- 1 sent* an opportunity rarely offered. The Springs (tine Chalybeate water) lie 16 miles West ot Macun, and seven miles from 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. Kiasessmiiogiveu at unce. ALEX. M >FEER. A Desirable Residence tbr r subscriber intending to remove, offers for I JL sale Lis residence at Lake Academy, four miles i above Macon on the Forsyth road. It has about one ’ hundred acres attached—is pleasant y situated in a ' good and healthy neighborhood; it has fine water and a good orchard with u select variety of fruit.— ’ The place can be seen and examined at any time. m.*P 2 ’f JAMES N. KIXg. NOTICE! NOTICE!! VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION For Sale. r I MIE undersigned offers for sale his valuable Oak 1 and Hickoiy Plantation of 1,52’» acies situated I five miles from Albany, on Cooleewahee Creek. There is 7W acres of land in a hne state of cultiva- I tiou, with a good dwelling house, frame negro hour<cs, new and comfortable, and all necessary vut 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 that it is as good as any oak and hickory land in the 2d District of Dougherty county, so justly celebrated fur its richness auu adaptation for tbe culture ul cot- , h !:. I For terms apply to the undersigned, or to B. A. ' Massey, Overseer, on the place, who will show the I place to any one n ishing to look at it. t xvii-ts BENJ. R. SMITH. For Sale on Long Credit. I OFFER the Plantation near Hinericus, formerly owned by T. L. 7/olt, six miles from Jmericws, on ' Che Muckalee creek, containing six hundred and sev- | ex acres, two hundred and fitly acres cleared, with J ait the necessary building*, negro house, gin house, | screw, Ac. The place will be .*uhl at a bargain and 1 on a lang credit. Jpply to T. M. Furlow at Auieri- • us, or to meat this place. but A.. lA\n-:s \V. GEFFFi-N. Valuable Plantations FOR SALE. DESIRING to move my planting interest West, 1 offer for sale twu valuable Plantation* One ; J situated in Macon county within three miles of Win- ; | cheater, un the San th-Western Rail Koad, eontain i ing 2,4"’» acres us level Oak und Hickory Mnd, with good improvements and between thirteen and four- | • teen hundred acres in cultivation, a considerable por tion of which is fresh luud. The other Plantation is situated in tbe Uth district j I of Lee, on Flint River at the mouth of C hokeetichic- | ‘ kee Creek and contains 2,474 acres us Laud about , ' tiro-thirds of which is Oak and Hickory Land of the ■ i be*t Duality, and the remainder good Pine Land, j with about thirteen hundred acres in culm ation, near ' ly all of which is fre.-h la>d, and as productive as ' \ny laud in duutb-W e*to;n Georgia, and is finely u Mered, and subatantially improved. My overseers wii? show these plar** to any one wishing to examine them. My terms wiH ba liberal and payments easy. Foi further parmrulur* uduies* the undersigned at | Macon. ’m»y27] N. BASS. NOTICE. J.” ROM this date wp shall adopt as near as possible 1 the CASH 8 YSTEM. W c are compelled to do it. From this Jute all articles will be priced AS CASH. Where credits are given (which w ill only be given tu those who have paid us promptly) an addition will be made to the puce named .recording to the time de sired bv the purchaser. HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN. Macon, Jan. 1, l".*i*. jan 7 GRANITE HALL OPPOSITE THE LANIER HOUSE. r I"'HK subscriber will open the above Had 1 about the first us April next, fur the ac cummodation of Families, Day Boarders and Transient Customers. Tfiis House is mm JhM* offered as inferior to no other First Class Hotel in • the South, and from its central location, its large I and airy rooms, offers great inducements and accom modations to Families and Transient persona. The , nubile may expect from this House, all the luxuries comforts to be found in any other hotel. B. F. DENSE, mar 2-ts Late of the Floyd House. i To Builders. PROPOSALS for building a chapel on the Wes leyan Female College, will be received, by the [ i undersigned, until the lltb proximo. Plans and ' apecitications may be bad upon application tu either ot the undersigned. ALEX. M. SPEER, dec z BEN J. F. ROSS, ’ City papers copy. Committee. HOUSE AND LOT IN VINEVILLE For Sale. IOF/'ER for sale my house and lot in Vinevilie.— | the lot embraces seven acres- ot land, well itn- I prOVW. The House is new and contains eleven J i loins, with .all necessary outbuildings attached—well i of gu*»d watei. Ac., and is a must desirable situation ' for a gentleman » residence. I al*) offer for sale, my T'il’VTSlt PLANTATION, Lying three to four mile* below the city, and con tainiug I,<h»o acres, halt of w hich is cleared and well watered with springs. The swamp land will make s<» twshels of corn to the acre. On the place are good tenements, Gin-house, Barna. Shop and every convenience for plantation purposes. Terms made easy. JAMES DEAN, aug 5-ts * Vinevilie, Ga. ——•—— - Rheumatism Cured Without fail, ■ BY DR. T. M GOWN'S SARSAPARILLA I AND IODIDE OF POTASH. . fT'IIE great Blood Purifier and Health Restorer , I prepared from Frcsh Root, the only kfhd worthy i ' the coutidence ot physicians or the public, old im ported root being inert. The components of this medwine are highly ex-to’.ed by some of the most distinguished pip-siciana in tbe world, as Sir U m. Fordvce, Brodir.. Beli. etc., for the Care of Rheuma- Umn.ocrvW*. WXiteSwelling. .Sypiulh. Neuralgia, I O.seawnof the Kidne»*. J.irer.Spine himlS.h. Drop w Female Complainta, Old Sores, Fimplea on the j Zku». etc. It makes tbe skin clear and smooth—an i ’ etouu of interest with the ladies. It removes met- j i eur-. .or am impurities at the blood or s_>stem, and i BhonlfiAe used m the spring to ponfy the blovu I prev.nte.g-kness. J 'tueßl a bot<ie. Mc<»OVN’S EBSENCL Os TAR—A cer- , t«m cure,for BowcT Complaints, asDtarrbea.Dyacn ' 'ReCOWN* GOLDEN PECTORAL-For the relief of Coughs. ‘ olds. Consumption, etc. , ■e<iOWN’> OINTM ENT —sever known t« , fan earing Old Korea, Cancers, Chronic So e Kjrea. 1 Ct The above prepared aud sold in Memphis bv U.S. HUGIIKB. IVMbr ZEII.IN A HUN'T, Drug and Chemical Store, Macon, Georgia. ! 1 Feb. 2*. (1 EORGIA llouaton Coanty. JI Ou the tirst Monday m June next at the regular hi Mmgot the H<>n. Ordmai v's Court in aud 10. eaid coo nty, application will be made to sell certain lands be! vnging to Cornelius B. Welborne, a minor child. CUAKITY WELLBUBSK. mar»hV»M tfugrihoii | GEORGIA-..81UH COI'NTV. TO James H Leonerd and othi ra, me rredttore— , lake uoiiee i will a‘ th* Nopaner Court, tv b» held ou the W <od Mondor in Muy nest.lu the c..uu t« <»l lliMi to aalit Court for 'be beuebl ot the ( at etiiule i■» out tor the lelwl of buoi.i dvbuire.” I Macon, .if ' » JOBS C. HOI.MLr e a? UITY d«»» after dale am liealmn will be made to ' lb. Hon. Ordioar) of t rawtvld Bounty, lor lea*e U' Ml all the real eelate bsmuel Helper. Hr , de ovgmd. UW W omd mmot, j (fri» Ma IK ! GEORGIA— Craulor.l County. Wbuvaa, Eaukiel Hull, Administrator , estate of lloln rt I*. Hall (late id Bibb cmintv 8 l * ed,l wboeo Administration ha. been said county of Bibb to the county of Craws m ' plies to me for lettersuf disnusMon hum Administration. “ ls These ate therefore to cite and admonish .n singulai the heirs and creditors of si;d A. show cause at my oßoe within the lime pre J,l,'! * isw why mud letters dismiswry should m,t b ’ ed the said applicant. B o* r ;rf. ,n,h “ d * nd _^L x M£ GEORGIA— /aneH County. Moxoay, November lit The Court of Ordinary for Jones Cuuniv’met h, day agieeably to Ism Present, Charles ll Ordiuary: To the Ordinarv of said couutv—Tbe r..i:. pioinss W. Moye Administrator on the esute mV’ iey-Moye deceased,-bow etb that he,, aboutu? charge the duty assigned him as such Admin,.tT and tbeiofune petitions the Court for a di.X from said Admintstrntiunship I THOMAS W. MOYE, Adm>r .ud P« iljoMn On tcanng the abo- c petition it is ordered • mtat.ou be issued, and t'h.t all | eraon. concer show cause, if any they have oi. or U-f.ne ,1 ' Monday in May next, why the said Thomas W m anoutd not be discharged, and w by letter, dismiT' shou.d not be granted to him, und funher ord., that tbt» cifntion be published in one or more n..i Gazettes of this State, tor tbe s t ace of »i x month/ , A true extract from the Minutes Jonea Court o dltiarv, Sovember Ist, 1858. u nor xi CHAS. MArAßniY.Otdit.wy ('' EORGIA- Jones County. ...... 'loxnxi, Dec. 6th 184 s 7he Court of Ordinarv tor said countv met tl day agreeably to law. Present < liarle.’ Ordinary. i ~ he. ~rdin" r . v »aid eountv—the tetitior . Matilda Lowe, Aihninistratrix ot Cader W | lt ; deceased, sbuweth that she has discharged the dur« assigned her as such Administratrix, aud thertf.* petitions tbe Court for h diacbarge from Mid <dn? . istratrixabip. MATILDA LOV E Administiatix and On hearing the above orderedfhftt ciu■, be issued, and that all persons concerned be and tj I ar*e hereby required to ahuw cause, if anv ffiev hr •n ar before tbe first Monday in June next, uhi u . said Matilda Lowe should not be discharged fi. I her Administratrixship, and wh. Letters ot bi«i ' sion should not be granted to her , and further m deied that this citation be published in some rubii i Gazette of this State for the space of six mouth. A true extract from tue minutes of Junes Coun< Ordinary Dec. 6<h, lbsb. CHAS. MCARTHY dec xvi-6m ' Ordman GEORGIA -Jones County. Monday, Dec. Gth, ISM ! The Court es Ordinary tor said county nnt m ; day agreeable tu law. Pi esent Charles'itacartb I Ordinary. Tu the Ordinary of said county—the petition ! Jonathan D. Maynard, Executor on the estate i 1 Nancy Card deceased, shuwetb that be has disclurl. . ed tbe duty assigned him as such executor, and there fore petitions the Court for a dischage from sa.dei ecuturship. JONATHAN D. MAYNARD, Executor and Petitioner On hearing the above petion, ordered that ciiatn be issued und that ail persons concerned be and the i are hereby required tu show cause, if any the* hau on or betore the first Monday in June next, abv ife I said Jonathan I>. Maynard should not be diacuarr from liis executorship and why letters dismiiM*- should not be grunted to him, and further ordc> chat this citation be published in some public Gain te us tins State fur the space of six months. A true extract from the Minntesof Jones Count Ordinary. December 6th, l>hs. dec xvi-6ia CHAS. MACARTHY, Ocdinarr 'VTOTIC'E.~Sixty days after date, appli an, 1A "ill be ma le to the Court of Ordinarv i Crawford county for leave to veil all tbe land beioij ing to (he estate us Francis E. Bacon, late of <«j county, deceased. JEREMIAH C. HAEUVY j udm’r. debonis non of FRANCIS E. BACON March 16-2 m (1 EORGI A--( rau lord < ouiiiv. JF Whereas, George M. Bazemore applies v> a tor letters of adminiauutiun on the estate us ! ington Bazemore ot said county deceased. These are therefore to cite aud admonish all at singular, tbe kindred and creditors of said decesai | to be and appear at my office within the time w? 1 scribed by law, and show cause, if any they k why said letters should not be granted. Given under my band at office, this 12th Fclv feb xvi JAMES J. RAY. Ordinzr NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDi TORS. 4 LL persons having clams against the esuie Hugh T. Powell lute of Bibb county deceu | aie requested to present them according to iaw.i i all persons indebted to said estate, are requested ' uiake psj uicut. MARTHA A. J. POW ELI leb lo w-6ud Adm r (/ i.oKCol A—Joim s ( omit). I \V bcreks, Ehus Lindley, Executor of Jwi ' Lindley, deceased, applies to me tor letters dism-s i ry from said Executorship. 1 hese are therefore to cite and admonish ail pe 1 sods concerned tu tile their objections, if aiiVtbi . have, in my office within the time presented i i law to show cause why suid letters should aotl ■ granted, otherwise they will be granted tu tbe * plicante Given under my hand and official signature ’ 10th day ot Feb’rv 1852 "tob xvi ( has. MACARiHY. Ordimiy GEORGIA- Jones County. Whereas, James Wilkinson, Administrate* I Benjamin Wilkinson, deceased, applies tu me M letters of dismission from said Administration. These arc tuuefure tu cite ami admonish all n j singular, the heirs and creditors us said deceased,l be aud appear at my office w ithin the time prescr.M I by law, and show cause, if any they have, why m i letters dismissory should not be gi anted tu tbe a t applicant. Given under mv hand at office this loth of Fri 1858. ’ CH Ab. MACAKTHY feb xvi Ordinal Cl EORGIA < ihu ford County. JC Whereas, William D. Harp applies to inffi toners us administration ou tbe estate of Gretsi Harp late of said county deceased. These are therefore to cite aud admonish aiia singular the kindred and creditors oi said deco* i to be and appear at my office within the time;) I scribed by law to show cause, if any they have, ” said letters should not be granted. Given un .er mv hand tu office Febniarv '.?4 ! 1858. JAMEBJ.KAY, feb xvi Ordinal < RAWFORD MIERIFF SALE. A A TILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Y Y next, in Knoxville, in said county, » a iu the usual hours us sale, the follow ing property,* wit s Half of lot of land No. 102, half us lot No. 123, of tot No. 124, half ot lot No. fl, and iasMf «< I*4• land No. half of the timber on lot No. Ivl, a half oi tbe Saw Mill on said lands, all lying 7th District of Crawford county; levied un a#’J property us William W. Matthews, to satisfy ie»' tas issued out us a Justice Court us the 57i> dart G. M.. of Crawford county, in favor of Jacob L< vs. William W. Matthews. Property pointedoW| defendant. Levy made aud lelurned by Kufui>l* ter, Constable, aud returned to me this 27> lbo». MORGAN HANCOCK apnl 2 w Shen' CRAWFORD SHERIFF SALE* AXTILL be sold before the Court House Doot 1 ’ V V the town of Knoxville, on tbe first May next, witbin the legal hours of sale, tbr • lowing pruj>erty tu-wit: Lot of Land number sixty-seven, 671 in the district of originally Houston now Crawford cvitoy, i to satisfy two ti fas issued out us the Justice O” us the u7Srd district G. M„ ot Crawford cotwt.G James M. Harper vs. James Hutson, and said t'«» transferred to Jason Castleberry ; said lot leiiw ol by Rufus Carter, Constable, ami returned to mt-- | Property pointed out by Jason Castleberry, m■ * propei ty ot said James Hutson, this March P aprit 2 w MORGAN HANCOCK, Shent C ’ EORGlA—Crawford County. : : vJJT Whereas, Zephaniah A. lowier snd John luwler Executuig on the estate ot* Nathan Fc’ rs j deceased, applies to me tor tollers of dismission In* | said estate. These are therefore to cite tnd admonish ali singular, the heirs aud creditors of the estate of to* dveeaaert. to be and appear at my office within ** time prescribed by law to show cause it any tbe’ either us them may have; why said letieis aism*** ry should not be gianted tbe said applicant. , 'Given under my hand and official signature st* fice. Thia 2bth March, 185i*. , apr2w JAMES J. RAY', OrdintT NOTICE. SIXTY days after date the undersigned a* Ade* istratH’. ot Wm. Taytor deceated will tue Court of Ordinary oi bibb county fur it* l * * sell ail .he real estate held by her a.* such Adtn’i tratrix. ELIZAbETH h. TAY LOK- apl A d Administtetrii GEORGIA Bibb County. John F. Lawson, Administrator] . j e bonis nun ot John Martin deceaa- j A Bin '• » ed M nd administrator of Eliza J. Mar terpkader. tin deceased. > liyunttioa.* n. 1 Iu Eupen* Bo»tick .nd John,. I Conn Bib"* Robert Seale., et. al. et. »1. J j TT arneannß that Robert W. of tbe - 1 North t'arohua. one ot tbe defend.me in **i reside, out of the limit, of -aid eountr nn '* u on motion -dered. that «n i« b. Mid Robert w. Seale, by pnbliealion for th>rt. . in one of the puMh- Ga.ette. pulllebed to U>' Macon, Bibb conmy. At Chamber., March bi, j aMaB . mar 26 30d Jndg. 1 M EORGIA--Bibb < oiinlr. I I Bv aulhurtv ol the wdiol Gr<». »' h-'* • ot said cuuntv dcoaacd, 1 will aeil betore th* House d**ur in said county, <»n tb* l ur *" Mmy next, tbe following negroes liets.v, a wuman abvui 45 yearn *»id , Kai ai. a girl about lb M»r uoyabo«t!3 i uu Ts aeg’Moaarevery hhMy aDd »aioabi*|TH C *M* .ch Slat, ’.M MMriitw-lda DLACAN db JOHNbION, racToas a commission wmW as uk Mvarsa ax
