Newspaper Page Text
Lelier lo Robert
,,-K l> ° TRIPP®
„ ,. We war mity glad to see .. here
Jk **' ; lay nitc. fur Rnnao Rite left
^ ,';U but MUM fellin' hulled gib-
[■*!& 1,1 l { Agnsty and sorter throde
*^ i0 V„; us, makin ouc of Ids tarnnl
[ long dry torks. Thay scz he
, -tinDemikrat, and that kounts
'iTaTut’no better no-nuthin. He
• n«terd bout sum chap over m
' ^at^iekalleJ P U5S b’ Pritchet.that had
fur fin j n onoof.the Smith famurly
W*» , dotan fur gettin drunk and
|rt» ,h ‘ r ' duJt i n the street, mukiu a Huck-
w)dbe wnr worryd mity had too
)
that he sed war doin the durty
fU VTJnr.uafwar sorter pitchiu Inter
"' ar , e ,l hfwar mity il-natcrcd bout
f ‘ Howtumever it didn’t wak lum up
^Jidgrottl sorter savige. fur he war so
•**. * lf be put all the boys to slcap wtth
r ,' k , n we war monstrus proud to git
‘n-wfirt usa rouser ’ and we,l0edu
■JTJ, sartin and share kausc u’s a hole
‘ "if, when u gits started.
P -chc war fine an no mistak, what u
Tropch to tork of,but the way u sed it
'f 11 tuck mJ . i, u no u told sum whoppers
Z .lent makno diffuret.ee fur it just
d in the Dimikrats’ i’s mi our fokes
r!Z enn f to beleve it, u sed sum things
•lied them Dimikrats so tha houled an
•a,, outrages, but then as tl.ar war jest as
“ Dimikrats in the rnme as Amerikans
/W ^it warrito to say sumthin to kinder
' ‘ ^ Dimikrats likes n party well too
I"' * ’thjsezsu tole one of there men in
L;l«n that every bodi in Gorgy war
vote for Backauanan that tbawnrnte
[ *. , oU em it war a darnd li, but the cussed
Pwill stick to it lik dethtoaded nigger,
.\|furd sex. U’s a mity fecturnate man
T forunon sedaluvd oe Jinkins an
^ Pooler an the Uninn an yure relaslmns an
Lord nocs who all, but u musn’t prase ole
Iksase Gibson sea lie’s a larned fnle an
I jo tu; an thru tween inc an u Fooler
. rite soumle on tbe goose neethcr, kause
i »n iberlisbuaist and voted fur Penninton
" he'jm black a* ole Grely his self, but no
^liiaintgot no rite to grumble ef u duz luv
oolcr, whatbisness is your private affeeshuns
„hem i sled era, an u eau vote fur Fooler
a jootimes cant u, ef he didn’t vote fur
tetsraal propriashun bills, kausc u didn’t
Usa modistman to fur a member of
fur a sedu coodn’t kote skripter,
of the Dimikrats sed ef u coodn’t jure
[it father the devil cood, fur the Gude Book
An then u no u sed u coodn’t reed
lisndliillinagate au all them furrin lingos
xn gude as Kause. An then tu u sed ef u
ruts set up 2 munths u coodn’t speke like
[Wsrde in Suwannn, an he aint bin to Kon-
j teether—i no when u’an n.e ust to go to
*ie togathur u wos oncomon dnl, an olo
.^n ust to wollop 'u like purtikler jnsse fur
titstoopiduess, but now when u lmve got to
Lmeuvtbc big Amcrikius u ort to purtend
LW wtter smart if u aint, jest fur the kredit
Lvthedistrick.
[ Bat what i likd moste war yurc aetshun
, boddl lows that u is jest lik that pesky
tli>iiolHiresliun furiner what slrnvd his bed
iprechedtothe Oshurn, an even the Demi-
(r-uwoduz roleupyure cote sieves jest lik
bTombes, that the Gran Jnri woodn’t le l
i over in Green tuther day. U daz go
in. the moshuns butiful, sum sez n larnt em
ItthelanatikSyluin, an sum sez u cought it
fruui the Thzetur men. Ennyhow u ahak
st bed was than a mad bull in a horuetl’s
si, u stomp yure foote like a clapp of small
t'auJer, an when it cums to writhin on twistin
ihissin, the wrattie sunk and the wring tale
^.sukvy aiut no whar. A\ hen ti roles yure
fiiasqueeses yure hands an shaks your legs
that way it duz look monstma like a poor fel-
r iit)i the Kramp Kollick, but it all lookes
utr graa an surblimc. U duz sweat wurso
U (boss, an tbe boys sez u made yurc mark
itia an sure fur yure spenders made a big
lmswi jure back, wbat looked as ef it mout
i the mark of Kane, what u torked bout
you hissed so zackly like the infarnal
As u ses yurself u feels yurc otes
1 then u rants au rants an rants tel u out
au Hsnse Rite.
Tell Ran-.; i war powerful glad lie cum back
p ii . . ■ ti.»■ most too proud for my
*«i. ii him lurked bout me so han-
I ' • Uansc Kite is aoncommoa
I .. lin e / Mr. Fillmore
ihiui when In -efl totber day in York State
' *ood rather be rite t han President. His
IP** will 'leet Mr. Fillmore an that totber
etlemau sure, ef Ransc wont bet on em, hc’a
|t- roascienshus christnn fur that.
Blase lan bet n ou hotel, but when u kum
■Sly, everyboddi Iowa u kan beet him an
him 4 in the game.
1 forgot to ax u whar u war when the Pro-
Ipcahun bills past. Tha ses Foster went an
I“4 is sum gophur hole, like he did in the
Jnariday war, did be tak u long with him. So
|*>%jre at present, from yura til detli.
JACK DOWNING.
[for the Telegraph.]
bight—Let us iiuvc Light I
f oo aaybody tell how the Journal &. Mes-
toger stands on the Kansas question ? A mat*
°f such vast importance to the South ccr-
ought not to be neglected by the Soutli-
^ffCM.butatill the Journal &. Messenger
wpi mom on the subject. While our Gcor-
’ 1 brethren arc asserting our rights in the
writory of Kansas even at the risk of their
All Right in Mew Jersey.
Accounte from New Jersey indicate that
the cause of Democracy there is onward and
upward, aud that, the State will cast her vote
at the November election for Buck and Breck
without doubt or difficulty. The New York
News contains tbe following account of a lar^o
meeting lately held at Plainfield, New Jer
sey.
From (lie Plainfield 1'nion, Sc-pt. %
RALLYING OK THE DEMOCRACY.
Pursuant to a call of the Plainfield Buck
anan aud Breckinridge Association, a meeting
was held at the Mansion House iu this place
ou Thursday evening, Aug. “5.
Early in the evening the people in large
companies began to assemble at the place ap
pointed. New Market and other places abroad
were well represented. Conspicuous among
the assemblage were many Old Line Whigs,
who forgetting personal preferences in view
ot impending danger to the Union, have joined
their old adversaries to meet and conquer our
our common enemies, the “ Republicans."
About 8 o’clock the meeting was called to
order R. II. Camion occupying thc chair, aud
Samuel Manning, .Secretary. The President
addressing the audience, regretted to announce
that Mr. Rose of New York, who had been
invited and was expeted to address them, was
not present, but lie hoped nevertheless that
they would not he wholly disappointed in their
expectations. After a few more apppropriate
remarks, the President introduced E. W.
Bloom, Esq., our fellow-townsmau. Mr. Bloom
delivered a very able, spirited and eloquent
address.
lie entered into an examination of the polit
ical principles of the three parties in the field.
He exhibited in a forcible manner the sound
and national doctrines of the Democracy, the
ridiculousness of Know Nothingism, and the
revolutionary tendencies of “ Republicanism.”
During his speech which lasted about an
hour, he was frequently interrupted with rap
turous. applause. Having concluded, three
deafening cheers were given for the speaker—
three for Buchanan and Breckinridge, and
three for the Union. Everything passed ofi"
satisfactorily and harmoniously.
The above says the News is but a specimen
of the warmth and energy with which the
Democrats of New Jersey are supporting the
good cause in every direction. Gallant little
Jersey will roll up one of the handsomest ma
jorities ever given in proportion to her bulk of
voters.
Quinine produces blinclnens .' There are ma
ny ca.e» on record where tctal blindness has been
produced by quinine—also riauy cases of deafness.
It is indeed a dangerous medicine to meddle with
and should never be taken (xeept when prescribed
by some regular physician. We are quite happy to
hear that many of the physicians have abandoned
the use of it in the treatment of Ague since the dis
covery of “Rhodes' Fever and Ague Cnre or Anti
dote to Malaria," which tve nre happy to'say has
performed :-ome remarkable cures in our city during
the past month,—Detroit Jnqviier.
A letter from Rev. Charles Hibbard, Missionary
in llurinah, to his father, Joseph Robinson, Esq., of
this city, has been handed to us for publication, from
which we make the following extracts—Providence
Journal.
Nxwto*, .Maulmain, Juno 6,1355.
Dear Father,—Will yon kindly say to Mr. Da
vis that Mrs. Hibbard and myself, and indeed, I
might adil all who came out with us, feel very grate
ful for the box of Pain Killier ho gave us when we
left our native land for Bnrraali. I have used it for
congbs, colds, violent internal pains, summer com
plaints, burns, bruises, aud forthe sting of scorpions
with uniform success. The only severe spasm of
the stomach which Mra. Hibbard has had in Bur-
mail, was instantly relived by the I’aiu Killer. We
always keep it whero we can put our hands on it in
the dark, if need be. Althongli I took Mr. Xesbit's
box when he returned to America, yet it is nil gone
bat three or four bottles, and that would have been
gone long ngo, had I not refused to part with iL—
The Karens are begining to learn its value, and call
for it, but I have to deny them, except in doses, for
we could not think of being without it.
ept 9-2t
The Albany Atlas and Argils publishes „
long list of extracts from its business letters
from all parts of New York and various other
States, a few of which we subjoin:
Iowa Safe for Buchanan.
The sinokc of the battle has cleared away,
and we discover that we arc beaten by the
combined forces of whiggery, frcc-soilism
black-republicanism, abolitionism, rank sec
tionalism, and all other under the heaven,
from three to. five thousnnd votes. But the
black republicans cannot coax the Fillmore
men into the support of their woolley candi
date, and therefore have given up all hopes
of carrying this State for Fremont. Fill
more’s vote in the State will not he less than
ten thousand. So you may put down the State
as sure and . certain for Buchanan and Brcck
inridge in November.
Pennsylvania.
Although we live in a district infested with
“ free-soil,” abolition,” and a multitude of
isuis,” he assured there arc many “ good
men and true” among us, and that old Brad
ford will tell these traitors to the constitution
at the November election that “Old Buck
has still a place in their affections and will
manifest it.
Michigan.
Buck and Breck are on the gain here very
fast for the last two weeks. Fremont stocks
are below par here.
Movement of the People.
Tbo prospect of brilliant democratic tri
umph in Michigan becomes brighter and
brighter with each succeeding day. A mon
ster democratic mass meeting was held at Ka
lamazoo on the 5th inst. Another at Pontiac
on thetith which were addressed by Hon. Join
C. Breckinridgs, Col. William Preston, of
Kentucky, Hon. Jesse D. Bright and Ouvcrn
or Wright, of Indiana. At these monster
gatherings of the people, says the Detr
Free Press, “thedemocratic fires will be light
ed which will sweep over theState with the ir
resistibly force a tornado.”
Another Letter from Texas.
Travis Co., Texas, Aug. 15,1851
Messrs. Fuziso Bros.—Dear Sirs 1 There were
several cases of Chills nud Fever iu my mother'
family at the time we received the M'Laue's Liver
Pills ordered in iuy letter of June 12th, and a few
doses administered in each case produced the de-
ired effect, thus demonstrating the efficiency of
these celebrated Pills in that disease.
Mother lias not been troubled with the sick head
ache since she lias commenced taking these Pills,
and as we have hut few of them left, youjwill please
send ns another dollars worth. Direct, as before, to
Austin, Texas. Respectfully yours,
MEREDITH W. HENRY,
ry Purchasers will l>e esreful to ask for I)R.
ML AXE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manu
factured by FLEMING BROS., of Pittsburg, Pa.
There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills,
now before the public. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Liver
Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had
at all respectable drug stores. Xono genuine with
out the signature of FLEMING BROS.
For sale by E. L. STROHECKEII A CO., FITZ
GERALD ft NOTTINGHAM, J. H. * W. S. EL
LIS and GEOROE PAYNE, Druggists, Macon, aud
also by one agent in every Southern town. 1271 .
M'fi,
«r neighbor is so violently opposed to
^•snber agitation” that ho cannot venture
“ e 1 Reword in tltoir behalf. Those who are
J Lr hi are against v.v, and as the Journal &
^‘-•ngeris uot Jbr ua. the inference is just
, d is against us. W’lmt say you, ueigh-
‘■"•does “lenco give consent ?
**■ anybody tell why it is that the
v [ 1,1 Iuan •• continually copying from
(r6 - ' crn P*P®f* articles that are anti-Soutb-
^.t oae >n( l sentiment, as for instance that
|— J 0 ^ ^*4 Journal sneering atthcgal-
^,, ‘’“oka in a manner that cannot bat make
every true Southern tnnn boil in
^i ' ln, ‘ Rintimates that tha South dishon-
tjj, ' n honoring her noble Rcprcscnta-
^*7 •'ewes Col. Brooks of gaining hia
^tttul ^ reputation. And yet the
Measenger, a paper sustained by
Peonage, copies the article without
bfc, ^ t 0 ?t C0nd <mnati°n
|<Kti.,j, :z,.“ “ppiovcd and
1 • 1 'tratunents.
nay, one woult
endorsed these
^ttplsuadn n °c ic , e ,1 " ' c tilings—they want
^•obia, , ° t** 0 ®—they want light on a
isou t-Z ' ,“Ot say von neighbor ? Wo
f0r *reply. Let us have light.
LUX.
^^etry h INI ' ri tit-s--—Au excellent likeness
inventor of that most ex~
***kekgj f in ?' G"“ Vegetable I’aiu Killer,
tbof-i , 7 *24 cents together with a bot-
celebrated universal remedy.
Another Remarkable Cure of Dys-
PEPSIA.
Hosto.v, July 3,1851.
Gentlemen:—Agreeably to your suggestion, i l
gives mo pleasure to state that some five weeks ago
I purchased two bottles of your Oxygenated Bitters,
aud commenced using the same according to direc
tions, and experienced the happiest effects.
I had been troubled with dyspepsia about tlireo
years. During the warm season, and at times was
obliged to give up all attention to business; aud al -
though 1 had the advice of many good physicians'
I was confined for six weeks to the house and con
tinued to grow worse until I took your medicine; J
am now almost cured of every disagreeable symp
tom, and able to do business as usual.
The whole credit of my restoration to health is
due to the Oxygenated Bitters.
Your obedient servant, ABNER SMITH,
Grocer, Central Sqnare, East Boston.
BETH \V. FOWLS tc CO- 138 Washington St t
Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their agents every
where. 15
Holloway's Ointment and Pills arc the finest
Remedies for Bad Legal—Francis Tomkiiison, of
Ottowa, Michigan, lind the misfortune six years ago,
to break his leg, which was imperfectly set by the
doctor, the consequence was that it formed itself
into an angry wound, aud despite of the various
remedies be tried, ho could not get anything to cause
it to heal, and it was feared by all who knew him that
ho would ho lame all his life. About four months
ago, he commenced using Holloway's Ointment and
Pills, which soon caused an improved apppearanco
in the leg. lie continued them for nino weeks, and
the leg is sound, to the astonishment of all who know
him. ' «'
Grey Itcd or Rusty Ilsur,
Dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown
or Black, without Hie least injury to Halt or Skin, by
WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
Fifteen AMat, and Diph mat have been awarded
to Win. A. Batchelor since 1339, and over 80,000 ap
plications havo been made to the Hair of his patrons
of bis famous Dye. It produces a color not to bs
distinguished from nature, and is warranted not to
injure in the least, howevorlongtt maybe continued
Made, sold or applied (in 9 private rooms) at tbe
tVig Factory. 233 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold in all cities and towns of tbe United States,
,y Druggists and Fancy Good Dealers.
the name and addreis upon
n four sides of each >ox
WILLIAM A.BATCHELOR,
233 Broadway, New I ork.
All others are counterfeit. ^
For sain in Macon by GEO. PAY N'E
june
Dailey's Ulngicttl Pain Extractor.
There never has been a discovery made in Mate
ria Medina, whereby pain can he so quickly allayed,
and where parts in a nigh state of inflammation can
be so rapidly reduced to their natural state, nor
where wounds and sores can be so thoroughly and
rapidly healed, and decayed parts restored without
either scar or defect, than with Dallet's Magical
Pais Extractor. *
In Cuts, Wounds, Sprains and Bruises—casualties
to which children are constantly subject—the action
of the genuine Dallet’s Pue Exteactob, is ever
the same! How much Pain and Suffering may not
thus be prevented! Moreover. Life itself is often de
pendent upon having at hand the Genuine Dailey
extractor, and for particulars of which I respect
fully refer to my printed pamphlets, for the truth of
which I hold myself responsible.
No case of Bums and Scald, no matter how severe,
has ever yet. In any one instance, resisted the all-
powerful. pniu-subduing aud healing qualities of the
Dailey's Pain Extractor.
No Pain Extractor is Genuine unless the box has
upon it a Steel Plate Engraved Label with the sig
natures of C. V CLICK ENER Ac. CO- proprietors,
and HENRY DALLEY, manufacturer. Price 25
cents per box.
:v* All orders should be addressed to C. V. Clitk
ener A Co., 81 Barclay street. New York.
For sale by all Druggists aud Medicine Dealers
throughout the United States.
CONCERT HALL.
Tkr Gilsbli.heil NsnlUera Fnvorile,
MRS. W. H. CRISP
Accompanied bv the beautitul and accomplished ^
MISS ROSALIE DURAND,
Prima Donna of the principal Cities of New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Ac- &e.; together with
MR. FREDERICK LYSTER
First Baritone of tlie THILLON Ol’LRA TROUPE,
and of the principal Theatres in the United State
amt Europe, ou their way to New Orleans, lor tli
AtCRilp’S gaiety theatre
The most magnificent establishment in the United
States, will have the honor of appearing for
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
ON TUESDAY', SEPTEMBER 16, IS5G.
The entertainments will comprise the most popnl
selections of Prof. Longfellow's Great l’oein of
HIAWATHA
IN THREE PARTS, INTERSPERSED BY
A BRILLIANT CONCERT
Tickets off Admission.
Reserved Seats a*” 5 £ t ‘ n *
General Seats 8° Cents
Concert trill commence at 8 o’clock.
Director. W. B. CHIPPENDALE,
sept 16-lt
City Tax.
T HE Books are now open for the collection of
City Tax at the Treasurer’s Office, who will be
in attendance to receive the same from 9 to 12
o'clock, A. M- every day (Sundays excepted) until
the loth day of October.
A. It. FREEMAN, Treas.
Macon, Sept. 15, 1356. sept 16
FOR RENT.
T HE Store now occupied by Courson & Stubble
field ou Cherry street, also tho Store and up
stairs occupied by Daly & Fitzgerald, and tbe Store,
Dwelling and Yard occupied by A. Ayers, on Third
street: also, 2 Stores under the Floyd Houso next to
T. C. Dempsey; also the Store occupied by John
Masset under the Floyd House iu Mulberry street;
several Dwellings and Rooms up-stairs on Cherry
aud Third streets; several Dwellings with Gardens
below the Railroad, formerly the Floyd House Gar
den ; 3 Dwellings on Walnut street in Bentonville;
also 3 Rooms up-stairs north comer of Triaugnlar
Block now occupied by Seger A Pcttie, Dentists.—
Possession given 1st October. Applv to
D. DEMPSEY',
sept 16-3t or THG3. C. DEMPSEY*.
Journal A Messenger copy 3 times.
TO TI1E PUBLIC.
T HE two vouths, Alexander H. and Eugene Ilel
veuston, charged with killing Andrew ShealyJ
and for whom a reward of 82,000 has been offered,
are my sons, and as the case is undergoing judicial
investigation, I must beg a suspension of opinion, on
the part of the public, until it is decided, wlieu it will,
I hope, be made to appear that those two harmless
boys are not the mnrdnerr, assassins and young des
peradoes. Sec., as represented by the seven adverti
sers, and for tlio present, 1 eau only mj that tins
community seem to entertain a very different opin
ion from that expressed in said advertisement.
J. C. HELVBX3TON.
Ogletborp, . Atijn-t 9 lii.lSM. sept 16-lt
I» YVELLI.VG HOUSE AND EOT
FOR SALE OR RENT.
rpHE two story Dwelling Honso lately occupied
X by Andrew J. Orr, deceased. Possession given
immediately. D. YV. ORlt, Adm'r.
sept 1C 3t-
LAND FOR SALE.
T HE subscriber offers for sale 403 Acres of fine
farming laud in Sumpter county, eight miles
South of Amcricus, on Muckalee Cri-ek, near the
Railroad, adjoiuing the lands of Mr. Roberts, Meeks
nud others. For further information cal! on Capt.
A. C. Cuttsor YV. L. Johnson, Americus, Ga- or the
subscriber five miles West of Macon.
I will also sell 206 Acres of choice fanning land in
Bibb comity, on Ecbacounee Creek, adjoining tbe
lands of Mr. Green Wilder and others, about 100
Acres cleared aud in cultivation,
sept 16 D. YV. BRASS WELL.
BACON1 BACON!
TA AAA LIJS. Clear Sides,
/ U.UUU 10,000 lbs. Shoulders,
3.000 lbs. limns,
100 Bids. Stuarts A A B Sugar,
10 Hlids. St. Croix
2 Cases Loaf “
200 Saeks superior Rio Coffee,
10 do “Old Government’'Java Coffee.
10 do Laguyra Coffee.
800 do Superfine Flour,
120 do Extm Family Fl- ur,
200 Boxes Spenn and Adniaotine Candles,
1 oo Bids. Tennessee and Ohio Whiskey,
Fine Brandy, Wines and Cigars, for sale by
septic HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN.
Bed and Negro Blankets.
■ no PAIR Extra Bed Blankets. .
.. U U 300 Pair Negro do
20 Dozen Negro YVool Hats,
sept 16 HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Ac.
A AAA LBS. White Lead.
. L U.U U U 5.0001 to. YVhite Zinc.
* 300 (tallona Linseed Oil.
10 Bbls. Tanners’ Oil.
10 do Whale and Elephant Oil.
3 do Sperm Oil.
100 Boxes assorted YVindow Glass.
2 Bbls- Putty and all the articles used by
Painters, Glaziers, Ac.
ept 16 HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN.
Kerseys, Osnaburgs, Shirting, and
Janes.
0 BALES Kerseys all kinds.
20 Rales Osnahurgs.
7 do Fhirting.
S do Janes.
sept 16 HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN.
LIVER Y STABLE
BUSINESS.
GRIER <$• MASTERSOy.
llAY’lNG purchased the
Extensive and Central Shi 1 -
IiITEBY KTABItM,
Long occupied by MA.SON A DIBBLE, Corner
Mulberry nud Tnlnl sts. Macon, with nil tlie stock
and equipments of tho concern, are now prepared
accommodate the pnblic in the various branches
their business, on the most reasonable terms,
For Cash only.
|y Carriages and other Vehicles always on hand
for hire, with go «i horses and careful drivers. Also
Saddle Horses, for tho use of Ladies aud Gentlemen,
sept 16
LOOK HERE!
I F yon want a beautiful ornament for your Parlor
or Drawing Room, and one that will tell of you
long after you have passed from these low grounds
of sorrow, go at once to
Pugh’s Ambrotype Gallery,
And secure one of his large size everlasting picture!
and have it pot in one of those nice Gilt Frames or
splendid Uuion Cases that he basjust received.
Pugh’s Pictures are acknowledged by all who
have examined them to bo unsurpassed for beauty
and excellence, all who get one of him are sure to
come when they want another.
Instructions given in the Art. sept 16
LAND FOR SALE.
T5 Pulaski county, on the Ocmulgeo river, 3 miles
X South of Hawkinsville, Five Hundred Acres,
of which 300are undercultivation—the River hounds
tin- \\V-t .-ide with a lmld I,lull'. There ur,- not im.n-
than 50 acres of swamp on the River, abounding in
valuable Cypress and Oak timber.
The Plantation is uuder a good fence and watered
bv two never failing streams running through it.—
Tiiere is Dwelling House, negro and other out houses
(all frame), under good repair, a new gin house and
screw, and wells of pure water.
Also, Eight llnmlreJ Acres its Clinch county.—
Prices moderate aud terms liberal. The owner con
templates removing to Texas in January. Euquire
of J. W. Caruthers on the Plantation, or
J. HENRY OAKLEY.
aept 16 Hawkinsville. Ga.
A Eist ot Ecttcrs r
TYEMAiyiNG in the Post office Macon, Ga- on
XL the 15th of September 1856.
IF Persons calling will please say they are ad
vertised.
ALLEN, Alford
Andrews, Win A 2
Arthur, mrg Sarah .
Albert, Wm H 2
Albert, J II
BERRY’, mrs Helen
Uoutell, John 2
Browu, mrs Mary
Bridgman, A D
Brennieli, W M
Bright, James II
Brown, Clias
Blaklev, John A
COOK, James F
Cleveland. YV \V
Cuilinac. M
Chapman, James
Champion Elias F
C'ltoU. Will 51
Crannell. mrs Amanda
Clopton, Dr
Currev, P M
Cook.'Sam’l T
Clark, Jacob
Canaay, Geo YV
Canon, James
Cruse, Tims YV
Collins, John J
Causey, mrs Mary
DAUBY’, miss Janes
Dasher, Geo S 2
Deloach, mrs Nauey
Dickson, YY’m 2
Dickey, Erasmus
Dasher, mrs Mary A
Dasher Joseph J
Dyer, John
FOWLER, James C
Fitzgerald, mrs Sarah
GLASIER. YVm 2
Goodale, J O
Gay. miss Bethany
Groff, Ueinesoute
Gordon, T A
Groce, James
Geutry. Pleasant
Green, Thomas rf
Grey, miss E.I
HARVEY, YV P
Halbrook, Ilenry
Jonson, Young
Jameson, YY’m
KELY, S L 2
Kohu, M
Kelly, Terrence
Ivoslev. \Y*m
LAGHLIN, Jack
Lyon, John
Lumpkin, miss A Y T
Long, James
Ladd, G N
Lanier, E T
Litel, Robert
Leghn, J E
Lindsay, N L
-M.-i'Aii't II Y. mrs
Mellville, mrs Catharine
MeLclInnd, .1 ii
McArthur. YV V i
Moolly, miss Mary A
Mann,' Sam’l S
Marshall, YV YV
Montgomery A II
McMillian, YVm C
McGehee, Jahus B
Miller, David
Moot ley, Thos M
NEWSOM, Henry
North. YValter C 3
OCMUCGEK, Bank
Obrigbt, Michael
Osborne, II
PAUL, miss It
Parsons, C M 3
Pitt, Wm
Purdnm, M G
Phillips, Leuelen
Parker, Thomas C
BAWLS. A J 3
Kimfins, Lnnsford
Robinson, YY'm
Ripley, Sam’l G 2
Robinson, Thus C
llifteuberry, YVm
SHELTON. Sam’l YV
Swiney, Duncan
Seymour, listen
Sims, Robert 2
Shannon, C J
Strobel, E H
Holloman, miss Eliza Y’ 2Smith & Eziard
Herrington. YY'm
Harrison, Edward
Hinson, Elam
Hines, B .S
Henderson, James A
Hall, mL-s Julia A K
llall. Geo YV7.
Hogan, mrs Mary
JOHNSON, miss Laura
Jenson, Aina
Johnson, miss Mary B
Jordan, Matthew
Johnson, Martin
J ohnsou^mtss Sarah D
Jones, YVm R
Johnson, mrs Sarah
sep 15
THOMSON, Sanford 3
Thurman, James
Turman, J
Thorne, miss Julia
Turhiville, miss Edelia F
Tnoke. F O
WALLER. YY’m 2
YY’right. miss Y’irginia A
YY’all, miss Laura
YY’ood, H G
YY'illiams, R M
Winn, miss Mary E
YVhite, James
Wadkins, Willy
YY’aters, Fraueis E
JAMES A. NISBET, P. M.
Ashniuistrutor’s Sale.
TjYnn order from the Ordinary of Bibb county,
. J will be .-old on tho first Tuesday in October
next, before the conrt houso door in the county of
Bibb, two double YWigons and Gearing, oue single
YVagon, one lot of eld Iron, one trunk and contents,
belonging to Lyman Porter, deceased. Sold for the
.•nefit ol‘ his creditors.
sept 16 CLAlt ltlSSA DANIELS, Ailin’
N rn O'l’M’l*..—Sixty duvs alter date application
will be made to the honorable the Ordinary of
Bibb countv, for leave to sell the two story Dwel
lin'- Hmisuand Lot. situated in tho city of Macon,
belonging to tho estate of Andrew J. Orr. late of said
. i 1 1Y Ilf ADD A ilm’s
Executor's Sale.
' ") Y virtue of the last Will ami Testament of F. G.
. J Colbert, late of Bibb county, deceased, will bo
sold on tho first Tuesday iu November next, before
the court house door in' tho city of Macon, within
the legal hours of sale, tlie plantation whereon de
ceased formerly lived, lying in tbe counties of Bibb
and Monroe, eleven miles North of Macon, situated
within two miles of tlm Macon St YVcstern Railroad,
immediately on the Road leading from Macon to
Thoinaston; containing, according to the title deeds,
twelve hundred and sixty seven acres, of which five
hundred are woodland, the remainder is in a suc
cessful state of cultivation. Tlie improvements con
sist of n good dwelling bouse and all the necessary
out houses of every description in a Cue state of re
pine.
It is altogether a very desirable situation for a
residence, and any person wishing to examino tlie
place previous to tho day of sale, will call upon Mr.
J. R. Siinonton. who will be found on the premises
and will show it. Also, on Thursday following, the
6th day of November, will be sold on the above men
tioned place tho perlsliablo property belonging to
the estate of deceased, consisting o'f mules, cattle,
hogs, sheep, plantation tools and various other arti
cles too tedious to meution.
Sale to continue from day to day until all is sold.
Terms of sale on the dav.
THOS. M. GRIFFIN,
A. G. FOKTER,
sept 16
Ex’ors.
untv, deceased.
51-pt 16
D. W. ORR, Adm’r.
The Genuine hi
r steel plate engraving c
(ieoigitt—Crawford County,
W HEREAS, Stephen S. WrigbL Administrator
outlie estate of James Bcelniid, late of said
county, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dis
mission from said estate:
These nre, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular tlie kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to bound appear at my offico within the time pre
scribed bv law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said Letters should not be granted
(Rven under my hand at office, September 6th,
, 8 36. ' JAMES J. RAY, Ord.
sept 18 . ■
■\-'oTI*'*-: —All liming i!I- Mg-iin-r
l\ the estate of Amy W'imbish, late of Jones coun
ty, deceased, nre notified to present them to tho un
dersigned, and persons indebted to the estate of de-
ism), nie reiiuested to make immediate payment.
10 BKlttlY' K. LYNt'II, Adm'r.
Exmitor’s Male.
-T-r TILL h«- sold on the first Tuesday in December
\ V next, before tlie court bouse door in tbe town
of Vienna in Dmdv county, in pursuance of tlie last
Will aud Testament of Benjamin Ollifl', late of said
county, deceased, all that tract, or parcel of land, sit
uated, lying and being in tho 1st district of said
unit v, "known in tlie plan of said district as Jots num-
_ers one hundred and twenty-four [124|, the half
of one hundred and thirty-tiro [132], and one hun
dred and thirty-three Il3.i|. Raid land sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased
Also, on the Thursday following, will be sold, at his
late residence in Dooly county, all tlie perishable
oropertv of said deceased. Terms made known on
the day of sale. ZADOCK OLL1FF, Ex or.
sept 16
GREENE 8o PULASKI
LOTTERY.
GREGORY Sc MAURY, Manxgkrs.
Class No. 223—To be drawn in Savannah, Wednes
day,SepL 17th, 1856. I prize of f 15,671—1 prize
of 8C.000, Scr. 'J ickets it, shares in proportion.
Class Xo.22t—To he drawn Thursday, .Sept, is, is5ti.
1 prize of $3,800—1 prizes of it.ooo, Ac.—Tickets
shares in proportion.
Class No. 223—To he drawn Friday, September 19th,
1836. 1 prize of $12,460—1 prize of $4,000, Ac.
Tickets $2 30, shares in proportion.
Class No. 226—To he drawn Saturday, Sept. 20th,
1 prize of $4.500—1 prizes of il.ooo, Ac. Tickets
$1, shares in proportion.
Extra Class No. 29—To he drawn Saturday, Sept.
20,1850—1 prizeof $37,795—1 do. 820,000—Tiekets
$10, shares in proportion.
Class No. 227—To bo drawn Monday, Sept. 22, 1856.
1 prize of 89,300—1 prize of i l,i)00, Ac. Tickets
$2 56, shares in proportion.
Class No. 228—To he drawn Tuesday, Sept. 23rd,
1856—1 prize of i 1,000—1 prize of $1,488, Scr.—
Tiektts $1, shan-3 in proportion.
Fur sale at ffliirwi Larky Office, Floyd House
Buildings. YVM. SHIVCRS, Jr., Agt.
Orders from tlie country promptly uttonded to
and draiviogs forwarded by mail.
Dratru numbers. Greene S' 1‘nlticki Lottery:
Class No. 215—29, 11,33, 22, 37, 02, 57, 30, 3,70 6, 73,
50.71.
216—48, 52, C, 73,32, 75, 59, 65, 30, 21, 51,
45, 7o.
2X7—70, 76, 28, 75, 63, 5:1, 61, 63, 38, 6, 29,
62, 44.
21.8—33, 46, 60, 22, 28, 6, 41, 66, 50, 16, 36,
53.
In Extra Class 27. Ticket 18 22 Prize 81,000,
unsold at this office. sept 16
Presentments of tlie Grand Jury
PANEL No. 1.
W E the Grand Jurors selected and sworn for tlie
first week of tlie August Term, 1856, of Mon
roe Superior Court, beg leave to make the following
presentments: _
As a portion of the duties assigned us as well by
the Court as circumstances beyond our coutrol, we
havo examined tlie Books of our public officers and
find that one of our former Clerks lias not as yet set
tied in full with our County Treasurer. We call tlie
attention of our Inferior Court to this matter, amt
request that Tribunal to’ institute means for bringing
about at as i-arlv a day as practicable, a complete
and filial settlement on the part of the gentleman
wlio lias been so neglectful of his duty.
Our attention has been called by the Inferior
Court to tlie present condition of our Jail, and hav
ing given it us much of our attention as was allowed
under tlie circumstances; we are decidedly of the
opinion that the health and comfort ol present or
future inmates and keeper, calls loudly upon us to
recommend to said Conrt that it be taken down and
reconstructed as far as may be practicable out of the
same material, upon the most convenient and prop
er site, upon tlie same lot, and we would suggest to
said Court the propriety of superintending, as far as
may be convenient to its members, tho reconstruc
tion of the building, making it comfortable, healthy
and safe, thereby subserving the chief ends' in view.
Many of our public Highways being in worse or
der than usual—particularly tne Road running from
Red Lick Academy to Crawford's Station on the M.
At Y\’. Railroad—we invite tlie attention of our Infe
rior Court to tills matter, and call for a faithful per
formance of duty on the part of the Road Commis
sioners, many of whom have been hitherto inexcu-
,-ably neglectful—when it is considered that the
comfort and best interests of our population depends
upon tho good condition of our Roads, all should
feel equally concerned in discharging the duties as
signed them.
Much the larger portion of the time of a majority
of our body having been eonsumed during our week
of service by matters on tho civil side of the Court,
we have been denied time and opportunity of atten
ding to some things to which our attention .was. at
the commencement of the week directed, violative
of our Penal Code, we nre therefore compelled to
call tho attention of tho next Grand Jurv to the mat
ters, relying upon their competency ami integrity to
(Injustice to the parties concerned.
Wc congratulate onr fellow-citizens upon the dim-
uuition of crime in our midst as evinced by the small
number of cases now on the criminal side of the
Court, this t'aet gives rise to gladness in our breasts,
and we trust the more moral and wiso portion of our
people will as well by precept as example carry oji
the good work of improving pnblic morals until
crime shall cease to disgrace our community.
In taking leave of his Honor, Judge Green, wo
tender him our thanks for liis urbane treatment of
our body iluriag our term of service, and we rely
with confidence upon the co-operation of our citi
zens in tlie commendable eflbrts now being made by
bis Honor to clear our Dockets of tbe many cases
now standing upon record. To the Solicitor Gener
al, Mr. Lyons, we also tender ourthanksforthevery
polite and respectful manner in which he has aided
us in the performance of duties.
S. YV. BURNEY, For,man.
J allies M. Parsons,
George A. YVillis,
Thos. E. Lawrence,
George N. Head,
George M. Goodwyn
Jeremiah Greer,
YY’illis YY’vuu,
YY’illiam Huckaby,
Theodacus F. Tusk,
William Harvey,
GEOEGE PAYNE,
DRUGGIST AND STATE LICENSED APOTHECARY.
Wholesale, and Retail D • in none hut Gen
uine and reliable Medicines; Prescrip
tions compounded with care, and every article
warranted as genuine and pure. 'J'he few ar
ticles mentioned below compose a portion </J my
Stock,
Opposite Washington Hall, Atacon, Go., April 24 ,
1353.
Ofi A GALLONS best Burning Fluid,
200 gallons Sperm and Train Oil
200 gallons Linseed aud Castor Oil
30 boxes best Oswego Starch and best Corn Starch
300 lbs. Sulphuric, Nitric and Muriatic Arid
1 gross Preston A Merrills best Yeast Powders
100 ounces Sulphate aud Valerianate bf-Qulnine
20 ounces Sulphate, Acetate, Muriate and Y'uleri-
anate Morphine
.300 gallons pure Alcohol
100 lbs. Spirits of Hartshorn
200 Sweeuish Leeches
2 doz. Mechanical Leeches
1000 Artificial Teeth
4 dozen Conundrum YVheels and Files
100 gallons Copal aud Japan Y'arnish
100 gallons spirits Turpentino
100 liis. Medicinal Extracts
200lbs. Super Carbonate Soda and Sal Soda
100 lbs Cream of Tartar and 20 lbs. Salts of Tartar
20 lbs Blue mass, 20 lbs. Quicksilver, 00 Ibs.Calomcl
15lbs. Chloroform, 2 gross Seidlitz Powders
1 gross fresh Congress Water. 500 lbs. Brimstone,
200 lbs. Blue Stone
20 lbs. Sulphuric Ether,
10 lbs. Donovans Solution
5 ounces Bebeerine, 20 ounces Tannin
5 ounces Sactuearium, Instruments, in great vari
ety, Chemicals, Dye YVoods, Drugs. Perfume
ry, Pomades, Essential Oil* Extract*^ Soaps.
Garden stood*, in great variety, in fart, every
thing that should be found in a real Drug and Chem
ical Store, apl 84
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINT, 0IL,&c
1836.
1S-76.
MACON DRUG STORE.
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE.
T HE Proprietor in rendering thanks for the liber
al patronage bestowed, would assure his friends
oe oi tion shall be wanting to merit the con-
„ e of their favors. His connection w ! th di-
tb
rillUHJi
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS.
is stteli,that he is enabled to furnish RELIABLE
articles os low a» anv dealer South. My Chemicals
are invariably purchased from Manufacturers di
rect, thus enabling me to w arrant them from from
adulteration. # „
I uni now receiving and opening a full and select
stock of
Pcrfaitiery, Glaus,
Chemicals, l*rtint« nod Color*,
AlcdtcIiieM, ISye HttiIt'*,
Fancy A Toilet Articles.
I’nitit null Varnish Brushes,
together with the be^t assortment of INSTRU
MENTS ever offered in tins market. Planters. Phy
sician:-. pud Merchants will consult their interest by
examining my stock before purchasing.-
mart
opr
E. L. STIiOHECKER,
osite Redding House, Macon, Ga.
John Goodruu,
William It. Murpliy,
John J. English,
Y’iuceut T. Lassiter,
John Maynard,
YY’illiam F. Darden,
John Finliusqn,
Augustus C. Smith,
John Blesset,
George N. Hansford, mi ..
A true extract from the minutes of Monroe Supe
rior Court. T. YY’. KING, Clerk.
PANEL No. 0.
Our predecessors of last week having requested
the Justices of the Inferior Court to make a Settle
ment with one of the former Clerks, and the said In
terior Court having reported lo this body that he
lias promptly settled to the satisfaction of the Court,
we theretore take pleasure in releasing him of the
imputation of a design to withhold what was due
from him to tlie county as Clerk.
YY’e have consulted with the Inferior Court, and
recommend the old Jail be taken down and moved
to tho most convenient site ou the same lot, using
the same material as far as practicable, and substi
tuting other material as they may lind necessary.
Our attention has been called to tbe oondition of
tlie Road leading from Forsyth to CuUodcn. particu
larly that portion in Red Bone district; and, also,
tbe Bridge on Little Tobesaufkee; we therefore
direct the Inferior Court to this matter, and hope
they may have the Bridge repiured or a new oue
erected.
Our attention lias been specially directed to the
Road leading from Forsyth to Gulletsvil’e, and we
hope the Inferior Court will enforce the Road Laws.
in taking leave of his Honor, Judge Green, we
tender him our thanks for liis treatmeut of our body
during our term of service.
To tlie Solicitor General, Mr. Lyons, we also ten
der our thanks for the very polite manner in which
he has aided us in the performance of our duty.
ASA Y”. MANN, Foreman.
James M. YYTiite, Gabriel Parks,
Warren Jackson, YY’m. A. Hartsfield,
Frederick L. YVntts, Edmund H. Jackson,
Richard N. Wooten, Mark M. Maddox,
(tiiurg. 51. Tnylnr, Isaac Witlinjyfiam,
Jesse C’rooin, James Butler,
James Driskill, Lawson G. Clinmbless,
William U. Davis, Garland Edge,
YY’illiam M. Slaughter, John M(-Common,
John V. Poe, Thomas Talmadge,
YY’illiam C. Hanson, YVylio Curry.
A tree extract from the mfnntes of .Monroe Supe
rior Court, August Term, 1856.
sept 16 T. YY’. KING, Clerk.
DAY & MAUSSENET,
W OULD call attention of their friends J|§L
and the public to their new stock of (ff A
44 OODNjli-t received, eoll-L-tina of It - t. Oi
es of every description to suit all customers, and
Chains, Seals and Keys to match. A fine nssorl-
mestof JIlVKLRYi Breast Pius, and Ear Kings
in sets or single; Finger Rings of all kinds and pri
ces; Gold Specks, Bracelets, Necklaces. Crosses aud
Lockets. Also, a line assortment of SII»VEIL
WAKE, consisting of Forks, Spoons, Napkin Rings
Batter Knives, Sait, Mustard and Sugar Spool!-,
Pitchers, and a large assortment et'Cup', ranging in
price from eight to forty dollars. The above articles
will he neatlv engraved without extra charge.
PbATEI) WAKE, viz : Castors, Tea Sets.
Clips, Forks and Spoons, ninl their usual stock of
JILNICAI. IN’HTKimHATS, all of the above
will bo sold low for CASH, os our motto is “a nim
ble sixpence is worth two dull shillings.”
Particularattention paid td YY’ATCII and JEYV-
ELUY" REPAIRING. Being experienced workmen,
and paying particular attention to that branch them
selves, they hope to give good satisfaction,
oct 16 DAY’ Sc MAUSSENET.
GAUOEA S£UD! GARDEN SEED!!
/TA AAA DAl’ERS of Garden, warranted growtb
OUsUUU of last year (1855), just received. Or
ders from the trade will be supplied at liberal prices,
for cash. E. L- STROllECKER.
mar 4
Flavoring Extracts lor Pies, Jel
lies, At'.
EXTRACTS of Peach, Extracts of Almonds,
Vanilla, “ Strawberry,
“ Pineapples “ Rose,
“ Lemon, “ Orange,
11 Nutmegs. “ Cellery,
For sale at the Maeon Drug Store.
up] 29 E. L. STROllECKER.
Pure Senna Figs.
A MOST palatable and certain remedy for Consti
pation and Habitual Coativeness, Scr , just
openefi at E. L. STIIOHECKER'lb.
apl 23 -V.
Diarrhoea, Dysentery autl Summer
Complaints.
rpilK following remedies always on hand at the
JL .Maeon Drug Store:
Hemr.rd's Diarrhoea Medicine
Bryant's Cholera Medicine,
Georgia “ “
Diarrhoea Kilb-r,
Jacob's Cordial.
Btubler'sDiarrhoea Cordial.
fpl29 E. L. STROHECKER.
Quinine.
QfiA OUNCES direct from Manufacturer, for
«L>UU salo at tlie lowest prices at the Macon Drug
Store. E. L. STROHECKER.
mar 4
I’lT/GFKALD & NOTTINGHAM,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IS
Drugs, —g Medicines,
Chemicals, \m 'Dye Stuffs,
Perfumery, Fancy Articles,
SHOP FURNITURE,
Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Glass-ware,
Surgical Instruments, Garden Seed*.
E. FITZGERALD, M. D. C. B. SOTTISGHA1I, M. D.
nov 13 ly
BIRR COUNTY
FEMALE ACADEMY.
T HE exercises of this Institution will be resumed
on the third Monday of next month, tSept. 15th,)
under tho joint superintendence of Miss K. 1L
Camtbell and Miss M. B. Ashe. Such additional
assistance will lie obtained as the interests of the
School may require. The course of study embraces
all the branches of a thorough English Education. It
is very desirable that pupils should be entered at or
near tne opening of the session ; thev will however
be received at any time, and charged at the follow
ing
Rate* of Tuition per Qunrlrr
Elements of Spelling, Reading and YY'riting, $6 00.
Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar, History, See.,
S8 00.
Higher English Branches, Mathematics, &c„ SI0 00.
Music will be taught at $10 per quarter.
For further particulars applv at tho Academy.
N. C. MUNllOE, 1
S. BOSK, |
N. BASS, }• Trustees.
J. J. GRESHAM,
A. H. CHAPPELL,
Macon, August 12th, 1836.
Teas I Teas!
T HE subscribers still continue to furnish their
customers with tin; delightful Teas that have
given sucli universal satisfaction,
mart E. L. STROHECKER * CO.
Olive Oil.
SUPERIOR article forTablejaejjjust jreceived
by
mar 4
E. L. STROHECKER.
Potash.
Q UPERIOR 1st sorts, always on hand.
O mar I E. L. STROHECKER.
Jarvisrf Adjuster.
A PERFECT set for sale by
apl 8 ” E L. STROHECKER.
lialm of a Thousand Flowers.
A >RESH supply just received at tlie Macon
Drug Store. E. L. STROHECKER.
apl 8 ■
Bryant’s Cholera Remedy.
"PREPARED from the original receipt by
JL Da. E L. STROHECKER.
Planters and Travellers should possess a bottle of
thi> admirable remedy. A libera! discount made
to Merchants and Druggists. For sale by
apl 8 E. L. STROHECKER.
Administrator’s Sale.
n \’ virtue of an order from the Ordinary of Hous
ton county, will be sold before tfco fwrtkwto
door iu the town of Perry in said county, on tlie first
Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours
of sale,"three hundred and seventeen (317) acres of
land, inure or less, consisting of lot Lot No. seven
17) in the N. K. corner of lot No. 247, in file 10th
district, and fifty-seven and one-half acres in North
half of the Sonth half ol lot No. 243 in the luth dis
trict of said county, known as the lands belonging
to the estate of John Woodward, late of said county,
deceased, and to be sold as such for the purpose of
distribution. Terms on the dav of sale.
YVILLlAM S. MOORE,
sept 16 Adtn’r. de bonis non.
A<Iiiiiuistrutot’’s Male.
W ILL be sold on Thursday the 30th day of Oc
tober next, at the late "residence of Andrew
Orr, iu the city of Macon, nil the Household and
Kitchen Furniture, one new Piano, one good two
Horse Carriage and Harness complete, one Two
Horse YVagon nud Harness, all belonging to the es
tate of Andrew J. Orr, late of Bibb county, deceased,
sept 16 D. W ORlt, Adm'r.
Administrator'* Sale.
' "> \’ virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
JL> Jones county, will he Sold before the court
house door ol said county, on fire first Tuesday in
January next, fifteen negroes belonging to the estate
of William Towles, late of said county, deceased.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
estate. Terms on the dav.
sept 16 JOSEPH L. HOLLAND. Adm’r.
.1:1 mi itist ra tor's Salt'.
A GREEABLY’ to an order of .torn-- Court of Or
diuary, will he sold before the court house door
in Clinton, ou the first Tuesday in December next,
the real estate of James H. Jackson, late of said
county, deceased. Terms on tho day.
sc-pt 16 STEPHEN D. JACKSON. J
tYdm’r.
N‘
OTIt'K—Sixty days alter date application will
he made to the Ordinary of Jones county, for
cave to sell all the real estate of Amy Wiinbisli, late
of said county, deceased,
sept 16 BERRY" E. LYNCH. Adm’r.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
FTYIIE well known PLANTATION belonging to the
A estate of G. II. Jordan, deceased, situated in
Twiggs county on the Ocmulgeo river, twenty-eight
miles below Macon, four miles below Tarversville,
and two miles from Buzzard Roost lauding on the
Octnnlgee. It contains fourteen hundred and fif
teen acres, about eight hundred cleared and in culti-
ation. It is one ot tho best Plantations for Corn and
Cotton in the State as tho growing crops will attest,
aud has unsurpassed advantages for raising Stock.
Corn, Fodder, Cotton, .Stock, Plantation Tools, Sec.,
will he sold if desired with the place.
Mr. Hickson Lee, on tho premises, will show it to
persons wishing to purchase.
Possession given on the first of January next.
Terms—Ono tliird cash, on delivery, balance one
nd two years, with interest for approved paper.-
Apply to JAMES GARDNER, Kx’or.
Augusja, July 26, 1836. sept 9
SELECT SCHOOL.
B JI. POLHILL respectfully informs his for-
• mer patrons and the citizens of Macon, that
th* exercises of his School will be resumed on the
first Monday in September. Terms—Fifty dollars a
year—one half in advance at the beginning of each
term. july29-toctl
SCHOOL NOTICE.
M V SCllOOh will be re opened on the first
Monday iu September. Terms moderate ami
number of pupils limited.
Macon, Jnl v 29th. 18.‘.6.
E. C. ROWLAND.
NOTICE-
A SCHOOL for Y'ottng Ladies will be opened on
the Hill, in Macon, in the house recently occu
pied by Mrs. Stephens, ou the first Friday In Octo
ber next, under the direction and superintendence ol"
Miss C. M. Melville aud Miss E. J. Gray. It is pro
posed to tench all the branches of a liberal* and thor
ough education.
Au accomplished Instructress in Music will be
connected with the School, and tlie Latin and French
Languages taught.
TERMS.—Sixty dollars for the Scholastic Year of
Forty Weeks.
No Student received for less time than one Ses
sion of Twenty YY’eeks-
No extra charge for Latin or Y’oeal Music.
Music and the French Language at the rates which
are common in Macon.
Reference to Rev. 1{: L. Breck and Hon. E. A.
Nishet.
Macon, July 29, 1856. lot
BOOK BINDING.
T BARNES haaremoved his Bindery to ,Vo. 10
• Cotton Avenue, over J. J. Sc S. P. Richard's
Bookstore, where lie is prepared to manufacture to
order lSInnU Account Books of every descrip
tion from the best Linen paper.
Periodicals, Law and Music Books bound in tha
moat approved manner. apl 1-tf
BOOK BINDING.
rplIE undersigned is prepared to manufacture all
JL kinds of
RECORD AND ACCOUNT BOOKS
of the best material and in the most approved style:
To aif« nd to all orders for
COUNTING HOUSES,
in getting up Bill Hc-ads, Checks, Notes, Sic., Sic.—
He will have ready in a few days a
Fortnblc JLnvryrr’N Docket Book,
which the Profession will find of great service in
methodizing their eases.
Magazines. Mu.-ic, and ail other works bound in
cheap and substantial bindings.
DAV1 i) ROSS, Book-hinder,
Cor. Third and Cherry Streets, over Geo. T. Rogers
Sc. Son, Macon, Ga. apt 29
JLUJHLBER WANTED.
mm: subscriber will furnish the whole of the ma-
A chiuery, (either new or second hand) fora first-
rate Steam Saw Mill, and take Lumber in payment
for same. None need apply who will not give un
doubted security forthelaithfal performance of their
part of the contract. ROBERT FINDLAY".
Messrafrer copy aug36
Granger's Patent Corn ami Cobl>
AND MEAL MILL.
CHALLENGE TO T1IE WORLD 1
Notice.
T HE Proprietors of the Mill, for Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida, hereby notify all concerned,
that, ns the above Challenge lias been published for
Four Months, without acceptance from any quarter,
the same is now withdrawn, as to incur further ex
pense of advertising scetns useless.
This Mill will, however, at all times, be prepared
to meet, on any equal terms, its competitors from
whatever quarter coming. sept9 3t
Wholesale &. Retail.
J. B. &, W. A. ROSS,
At their Old Stand, on Cotton Avenue,
\ RE now receiving a Large Stock of stapic and
FANCY DRY" GOODS, Carpets, Ready Made
Clothing, Bonnets, Hats, Shoes, Blankets, lverseys
Ac., also au extensive supply of Bagging, Rope, ant
Twine, Bacon, Iron, Steel, and Nails, Sugar, Coffee,
Teas, Ac., Ac.
The whole comprises one of the largest and most
desirable stocks to bo found in too State, which w
now oiler at YY’IIOLESALE A RETAIL, ou the most
reasonable terms.
Planters and Merchants, and the public generally
are invited to SEEonr Goods, and HEAR our Prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
Ma roll. Sept. 2, ] -56. 6
GEORGIA LOTTERY!
[AUTHORIZED EY THE STATE OF GEORGIA.)
FORT GAINES ACADEMY
LOTTERY.
Class l:*—To he clmwn in tlie City of Atlanta, Ga.*
in public, on SATURDAY, September 27,1556, ou
the
UAVAKA PLAN.
Purchasers in buying one odd number Pnd one
even number w hole Ticket are guaranteed to draw
Halves aud (QuarterTickets in proportion, with
chances of obtaining the larger Prizes, which are a
hundred per cent, better for the purchaser than any
other Lottery in existence.
SAMUEL S\\ AX A CO., Managers.
Prizes Amounting to
S3 0 4,0 O O
YY’ill be distributed according to the following Bril
liant Scheme.
30,000 NUMBERS—15,183 PRIZES !!
1 Prize of.
1 Prize of.
£40,000 is
..... 10,000 is
840,000
10,000
1 Prize of.
10.000 is
10,000
1 Prize ox'.
5,000 is.......
5,000
1 Prize of.......
.... 2,000 is..
2,000
1 Prize of.
..... 1,000 is
J,000
1 Prize of.
.... 1,000 is
1,000
10 Prizes of--...,
..... 200 are.--..
...... 2,000
100 Prizes of-
....• 100 are
10,000
Valuable Flantation, Mills anil
yEGROES FOR SALE.
T HE subscriber offers for sale his Plantation, ly
ing on both sides of Flint River, in Maeon and
Dooly counties, containing nearly 4,000 acres of laud,
several hundred of which are superior River Bot
toms. There nre between 8 and 900 acres (including
125 acres of valuable River Bottoms,) in cultivation:
more than two-thirds of which havo been cleared
within the lust six years, and is no tv in a condition to
yield heavy crops.
The improvements consist of a large, commodious,
new dwelling house, framed negro houses with brick
chimueys, situated upon a high, dry ridge, remote
from the miasma of the River swamp. A Grist aud
Saw Mill iu operation; both put up iu good style,
ami hare a fair run of custom, which might be great
ly increased, w ith a little exertion.
Talcing tlie size of the Plantation—its conveni
enci( j—running water in every field—facility ofrais-
ing stock of all kinds—its proximity to market, the
Mo/ifi-ztiina depot on the Southwestern Railroad he-
ing within amtlo of tlm Gin House—its health, as
tlie Doctors bills will show for the last six years—its
productiveness, Ac., Ac.—all make it questionable
whether itBjt Plantation in South Western Georgia
offers greater inducements to persons wishing to
purchase.
With or without the Plantation will be sold 72
likely slaves, most oft horn young, andnnmngst them
a good Carpenter, a Plantation Blacksmith and good
Cooks—stock of all kinds, wagons, carts, farming
utensils—(torn,fodder, wheat, oats,rye, Ac.
Ha ring fully made up his mind to discontinue
I Wanting, persons wishing to embark in this kind of
msint'tfs. would do well to give this Plantation a
thorough examination, aa the subscriber will sell it
much lower than the same quality of lands are sell
ing at in the neighborhood ; aud upon terms which
can hut prove satisfactory to the purchaser. Vor
further information address the undersigned at Mon
tezuma, Ga. JAMES W. ARMSTRONG.
P. 8. The Plantation could be easily divided, aud
would be, to suit purchasers. ’ J. YV. A, *
sept 'J
TAKE NOTICE.
T HE subscriber thankful to his numerous friend
in tho country and city, for their patronage
would respectfully solicit a continuance ol the same.
Expecting to move into my new Brick Store durin
the present month, my stock of Groceries is as
good as any other establishment in the city at this
time, and is daily receiving additions from all the
principal markets, nud will endeavor to meet the
wishes of all my customers by furnishing them with
the best articles, and at the lowest market rates,
aug 19 ASHER AYERS.
Store to Kent.
T HE Brick Store on Cherry Street next to B. A.
Wiso. Apply to * N. WEED.
sept 9 ,
>ver the Manufacturer’s
ctors Boon & Hammond.
N. WEED.
Offices to Kent.
T HE Office on Second street now occupied by W.
S. Williford : also the one next door now occu
pied by Doctors Boon A Hammond.
ltoouis to Kent
Two fine largo Booms
Bank ; also Boom over D
Apply to
sept 9-lm
For Sale.
I HAVE thirty acres in Corn and forty-five acres
in Cotton, which crop I want to sell as it stands
in the field This is a tolerable good crop and I will
show it any day desired to any person wishing to
buy, as I have other business in view which would
prevent me gathering it, I will positively tell very
low.
Nine miles South of Macon, near the Perry road,
and ii miles from No. 1, Southwestern Railroad,
sept t JOHN T. BARFIELD.
For Kent*
mHE House and lot at present occupied by Mrs.
A Coleman—a comfortable House and convenient
ly situated to business
•1 Prizes ol £-00 Approx, to £-40,000 Prize, are £00
*4 Prizes of 100 Approx.to 10,000 Prize, are 400
4 Prizes of 7.'> Approx, to 10,000 Prize, are 300
•4 Prizes of 60 Approx, to 5,000 Prize, are 240
4 Prizes of 50 Approx, to 2,000 Prize, are 200
4 Prizes of -40 Approx, to 1,000 Prize, are 100
4 Prizes of 25 Approx, to 1,000 Prize, are 100
40 Prizes of 20 Approx, to 200 Prize, are 300
15,000 Prizes of 8 are
. 120,000
15,185 Prizes, amounting to £204,000
TickriM SIO—Ilalrm £5—Quartern Pi 50.
PLAN OF THE LOTTFRY.
There arc30,000 Tickets numbered from l to 30,000.
There are 15,185 Prizes amounting to £204,400.
Tin* drawing takes place in public under the su
perintendence of two sworn Commissioners.
The Numbers from 1 to 30,000, corresponding with
those numbers oh the Tickets, printed on separate
slips of paper, are encircled with small tin tubes, and
placed in one wheel.
The first 117 Prizes, similarly printed and encir
cled, are placed m another wheel. The wheels are
then revolved, and a number is drawn from the
wheel of Numbers, and at the same time a Prize ia
drawn from the other wheel. The number and
Prize drawn out are opened and exhibited to tlie au
dience, and registered by the Commissioners, tho
Prize being placed against the number drawn. This
operation is repeated until all the Prizes are drawn
out.
Approximation Prizes.—The two preceding and
the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing tho
first 117 Prizes will be entitled to the 08 Approxima
tion Prizes, according to the Scheme.
The 15000 Prizes of £8 are determined by tho
number which draws the £ 10,000 Prize—if that num
ber >iiou!d be an odd number, then every odd num
ber ticket iu tlie Scheme will be entitled to ; if an
i veil number, then every even number ticket in tho
Scheme wiil be entitled to £8, in addition to any
other Prize which may be drawn.
All those tickets ending with o, 2, 4, fi, 8, are even
all those ending with 1, 3, 5, 7, 0, are odd.
U'C* Remember that every Prize is drawn, and
payable in full without deduction.
J vT* All Prizes of 81,000 and under, paid immedi
ately after the drawing
All communications strictly confidential. The
drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchasers iui-
ediatelv after tlie drawing.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed ill other tickets
at cither Office.
Great fliidurement to Clubs.
As one half of the Tickets are guaranteed to draw
YY - e w ill sell Certificates of Packages of lOTicketo
dd and e' -n numbers,) at the following rates—
All that the 10 Tickets draw over the amount guar-
anted! accrues to the purr ii \~i-r.
Certificate of Package of 1 1 Whole Tickets
sept 9-2t
JOHN J GRESHAM.
$60
30
To Kent.
rplIE Store on Cotton Avenue lately occupied by
R. Curd; also tlie Brick Store adjoining, occu
pied by E Graves. Euqure of
./. B. & \V. A. ROSS or
sept 9 3t THOMAS L. ROSS.
Journal A Messenger copy 3 times.
MULES FOR. SALE.
sy r FINE LARGE MULES, will b > found at ray
rruBuj
Journal ft Messenger copy H sept:
Address orders for Ticket.-,, or Certificates of Pack
ages of.Tickets, either to
S.SYY’AN ft CO., Atlanta, Ga.
or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
aug 26
7 r (i
t D Stables. M' STUBBLEFIELD. ' | ulars, apply to K. EINSTEIN ft Cl
TO KENT.
HOl’SE situated in a pleasant and
healthy part of the City, containing
Rooms, good Kitchen, yVo. For partic-
N. B.—.Furniture for sale.
sept 2 3t