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of this Papor wtt
6 MtoiA BS P er,nn "' n ’ ifP * il,
r * D (ha office before the •xftnOem of <*>«
J^teta* i:*.t «*.
if left to bo applied for by the
0 iroJ io ^ery css*. without exception, to
^ »n I commissions.
■r l-h,r ’’ ■ Tit.KORArn to now subscribers
with C.I.A to secure atten-
j be tfoomp*""* 1 W
"'l^ respectfully solicited.
'^tev I .
"Si"; ■ -
A Hk'- V-*«
VOL. XXXI.
MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2.5, 1856.
NO. 18.
’Advert isemk STS at the regular chtiraBwill be One
Dollar per square of 10 Kwi or less, forthefirst in
sertion, and Fifty Cce's for each subsequent inser
tion. All advertisements not -pecified as to time,
will bo published until forbid and charged accord-
inuly
Omtuary Notices not exceeding ten lines, will
be published gratis ; but cash at the rate of Ono Dol
lar for every ten manuscript ines exceeding that
number, must accompany all Jonger notices, or they
will lie cut short. *.' •'
£S^The Telegraph goes to prtws at 3 o’clock,
Monday Evenings. Advertisers will oblige by hand
ing iu their favors, as early as Saturday, If .possible .
»>
Tims
An Otic.
_... fljicbrstion ot the Third Anniversary
ps^Sij in Macon, Ga., and Rcspact-
■***£*££>Mcmben-By J. GIEKLOW.
bkcitative.
. v.., the seal of Music reigns,
nnt great birth of nature sprung!
burst his massy chains,
tbus the cherubs sung.
AIR.
wni from this auspicious morn
K ‘^l Spanish glories rise; »
mighty treasure, .mrn
^lEffiua s fame adorn,
Bit her t<> the'*'**-
recitative.
f^edom's glorious banners spread,
'u.r lofty clarions mar.
JV*, echoes fill with dreail
AIR.
Uk no n«*if Grecian glory.
«-,i;,,*,bJ7tb« tint in story;
u, with Scottish ardor glows:
L_ilw pride of Anglia fsiting!
L_ihe Youthful warrior leading
jnSjiatrismph to their foes.
EXCITATIVE.
. i, lbs simple emblem Scotia boasts—
Vuhrae sad tbistlo Bruce entwined her coast* -
nBwaerkbum her sons ware blest,
|i ontiv* loyalty contest.
AIR.
[swthe gl*l*M island glows!
Sainted patron is revered,
gyM bv subjects and by foes
Scottish fcme is loved and feared.
CHORt'ft.
rj f prtjiaw, to the riling sun
Kcsnectfiil homage pay;
L, ( vJ„l„in'» birth our joys begun ;
jalite the glorious dsy!
y«BO me impnr.iseessi*.
The Dangers of Sectionalism.
I Lite letter of Hon. Jnmcs K. Paulding,
, fa idrsnccd in years, conveys some
feme truths worthy of consideration:
■S«l»S appears to me more certain, tUuu that
L political contests arc in future to be cxclu-
i.x M-dional they must inevitably bring a disso-
a about at no distant period. Human nature
triT-wherc the tame, and the same causes every-
nt’prodocc similar results. Individuals, com-
itiw,»nd States are united by the same tics of
nl interests, ami disunited by insult, injury and
stiun. Mutual prejudices ate propagated,
J hatred engendered; both parties become
.sited to consider each other as enemies, in-
dd fricmls and countrymen, and iu a voluu-
[«nMention such os ours, I should like to
tihat bonds arc strong enough to keep the
•s wether when their citizens have become
-.■word to look upon each other os aliens and
nks. The idea of coercing one-half of the
te of this Confederation to remain ill a Union
(faceted by mutual antipathies and ill-ofBccs,
ifficrv lse of force on tho part of the other
would he simply absurd and ridiculous, were
ktint the attempt would be productive ofcon-
ats which no mao who love* his country can
-aiplite without shuddering, and noue but an
■at demagogue, such as have been engendered
f corrupt mass of conflicting elements now
i into a temporary fusion in the fiery furnace
theism, would decree, as one has lately dared
-cut to the contemplation of his countrymen,
•n a possible contingency. The Union of the
! WAS a roianurr ax-ociutMu
The City of Mexico.
I lie Clinilcston Courier has an interesting
letter from n correspondent in the city of Mexi
co, from which we extract the following sketch
of the appearance of that city:
■ Mexico, in its
... , prominent aspects, is a
striking and attractive capital. Its arcbitcc-
particularly in its churches and public
edifices, cannot fail to impress the stranger.
Its spacious streets; its open plaza, flanked
on one side by tho cathedral, on the other bv
the ample-proportioned palace; its charming
Alameda, with it* shady avenues and winding
walks, together with its far-reaching, smoothly
graded jmsso, where beauty and chivalry daily
meet, vicing with each other in richness of dis
play and genuine courtesy, arc all most invi
ting and imposing.
“ But Mexico is not an industrial city. Its
tlmroughfares arc ever thronged from early
dftwu, where crowds arc seen of aged matrons
and charming scuoritas wending their ways to
matins, and through the whole dav with a
dense population. Hut it is not the stirring
multitude which characterizes our Atlantic
cities. 1 here is through the muss an absence
of bustliug animation, a listless iuertness, a
moving to and fro, seemingly without aim or
object, a void at once of occupation or amuse
ment. A passing incident, a picture shop-
rapidly draws around it a listless multitude
It is trite most of these are Indians, who cen
ter in the metropolis, from miles around, to
traffic their little wares and spend the hours
in sluggish inactivity.
“ There is. Indeed*, a great display of wealth
and apparently no scarcity of the precious met
als. llut, in the absence of prominent re
sources or striking indications of busy traffic,
|uirc, whence comes it ? You look ii:
you inquire,
vain for those stirring mads where the mercan
tile operations are concentrated and pursued
on a great and extensive scale. None of those
gigantic workhouses or merchant palaces which
you witness iu our Broadways and Chestnut
streets; few of those confusing dins from the
rumbling wheels of loaded drays, the clankiug
noise of busy workshops, or the honrse, harsh
whistle of the steam-pipe. Retail shops, scat
tered over the city, would secin the chief de
pository of traffic; and even the famous Par-
talis, where these arc collected, and where
beauty and fashion congregate, are meagre
and insignificant by the side of our Hayne and
Kiug streets.
“ The capital, indeed, would seem to he the
centre, not the realization of wealth, hut rather
of its expenditure. Here would appear to be
concentrated the riches acquired elsewhere,
and the chief competition to be in its vain os
tentation and grandeur of display. The striv
iug industry is one of dissipation, not of ac
quisiUon. The Alameda and the Pasco arc
the busy mart3 where the only rivalry is dis
played, and its fruitful enterprises developed
in snmptnous dress, costly jewelry, and ex
pensive equipage, mid where tho real struggles
of life arc portrayed in earnest efforts to con
tend with and outdo one another.”
nor desirable that it should- rest on any
nidation.'’
ue foregoing arc words of truth and wisdom
ingfrom the lips of age and experience,
r tre worthy the profound consideration
be American people, without regard to
jipLiul distinctions. Indeed, they should
aJercd with more earnestness and atten
ds \Isinc and Massachusetts, and in the
: Northern States, than in nny Southern
=»we.ilth, not even excepting South Car-
i with her extreme opinions and bitter pre-
ofar u the telegraph lias informed us of
result! of the late Presidential election,
bet is clear that a majority of the North-
J»ple entertain feelings of the utmost
rtoleucc towards the Southern portion of
r nfederacy. There is neither cause nor
f® for , ^is feeling save that which bigotry
' '-Miicism have furnished in nil ages of
world when bigotry and fanaticism desired
texts lor plunder, outrage and oppression.
South especially, has given no cause
tt^e systematic and remorseless attacks
»brr rights, her interests and her honor.
? contrary, she has asked to be let alone
*■ onntained, on all proper occasions, that
DO (lesirf* Wluh AP intonliATi Kn nre.
no desire, wish or intention, to be ng-
T**Pon any of her neighbors. And her
TWftnsl her words. But the Black Re-
in defiance of fact and common de-
/■ we assumed the contrary, and seem
ft-tod to drive her to the wail, nolens vo-
, otuicing aggression, they have proved
aur “ “ e “tost ruthless aggressors of the
ff^farO* Fremont embodies the
LJWwent of the people of the North, a
Trla || e un *°n of these States is inevit-
J 1110 •% on which it will take plate
'tit?. . wr ‘ tc these words in sor-
j- , * 'P'ce of anger—for wo value
<* « *, Ve I ir '. cc ’ ood will stand by it
j? , , can he maintained without an en-
Eelt ' respect. But, U
tur.Su 1 . 'ts niaintainancc uuder
1 fom- v^' ^*t tlie reflective reader look
dm al ‘^ com P-irc the realitiea of
*tli the probabilities of the future!
cful no difficulty in arriving at a
urk. “n Ut ' ,,n ' As Mr - Paulding well
it „ ■ uui0n of the States was a vol-
and it ia neither possible
Jttion ,,C ' 18t 11 *h° u ld rest on auy other
Ki! ,U, ‘ r V ion: Had Col. Fremont
Vwlt„:, t T ar : , ’ Greelc 7’ Sumner,Bcech-
riicoutr, i!* ^ P?‘ wou ‘d havo been the
of 1 the Executive Department
: *oold i UICUl i Gur Inos t vindictive cn.
^ Wn in power.' What a
Ji (« M . c 11 would have been for South-
”contcinpla te !—A1 O. Bella.
K fea« from a Scotch
!*» of . ^PAPER IN 1907.
Hit f w *, P ai "*er’s bill presented to the
Vfi&J*** d 1 n . n «»? onr church.
-f tb« C d«^ ac " n H.' n ** ,e Eed sea, and re-
<>f Pharaoh's host.
' *41 l: ot h 8 ® 118 for Daniel in the lion’s
»C*' tt °f tcoth for tho lioness,
^’•hce. fn*!' 0 "W* hefiy, varnishing
°**kiit f ‘“ < l Wcn | ll, ig hia left arm.
••Cr^pli’a garment.
f0t ^7rk’ ajUry * ma8t ’ m,d ong-
«SL a . b ^ 10 tllc check of Eve, on
■°S' "PP'ctoAdara.
»cleaning “. 1,C,T cil y in the land of Nod.
spoilt. IC 8 8r ^ en of Eden after Ad-
'• r for the Samaritan’s
'fitti n ““ d ‘ n SO!ioofhislegs.
Mosc8, iskct,
*f££: e fuel to the fire of Nehuchad-
P*yment, D g .
^^cnoiu
» ot<*.
thou jiH 8 l* r £ e o'inority,—several
«t.S Ulcs the popular vote in the
K3a~»T.5aSaS Mej;
IIUMilM
lines Bll-
Tiic Freezing Machine.
The following is an extract from a letter from E.
Ueriara to the editors of the New York Courier and
Enquirer:
“ After writing to you from the banks of the
•*-• -- Iu ff -i •<oist-ulUmo, I
Jor
■waited to witness the operation of the machine for
producing intense cold by artificial means. At 8,
p. m., the proprietor called at my lodgings, and ac
companied me to his establishment, which is for
the construction of locomotives. The large engine
of the works was in operation, and the machine for
prodneing intense cold was placed in the harness
aud commenced operations. In less than an hour,
the mercury in the thermometer within the machine
was reduced from fifty-three degrees above zero, to
twenty-four degrees below that line—that was the
lowest figure marked on the scale. I cut an apple
in two pieces, and placed it outside the pipes, and
iu a few minutes it was frozen hard. A copper
vessel was placed along side of it on the same pipe,
-and filled with water, which was, in a short time,
converted to solid ice. Water dropped on the pipes
was instantly congealed. White frost formed rap
idly on the brass pipes and tubes connected with
the machine.
The machine in its present state is arranged for
making a ton of ice at an operation. A square
cistern with a doable wall, has the spaco between
the two walls, say about one foot, fiUcd with pul-
verized charcoal; inside of the inner wall, arc six
rows, each row containing twelve cast iron freezers,
each capable of holding as much water as -will make
tliirty pounds of ice; each freezer has a depth of
twelve inches; and the length ia the same ns the
depth, and the width six inches. A flange or rim
of half au inch extends around the four sides of the
freezer, and upon this the freezer is suspended by
restive* or bars running at right angles. The
flanges thus arrayed separate the freezers, forming
a flue between each of one inch width. A flue of
equal thickness extends under the bottom. The
steam engine connects with an air-pump which is
made to exhaust the atmosphere from these flues,
and as soon as a perfect vaccum is produced, a
current of ether is made to pass through these
flues and continued till all the water in the freezers
1* converted to solid ice. This is the whole pro
cess of refrigeration—simple, yet complete. The
expense of making ice by this process is small, and
on a large scnlc can be worked at a cost not exceed
ing three dollars per ton. There is room for im
provement in the. cast iron freezers, so that they
can be made to discharge the ice with greater fa
cility. This machine is capable of enlargement to
the manufacture of hundred—even of thousands of
tons of ice, and of producing an intensity of cold
sufficient for any needed purpose.
Telegraph Improvements.
Wo learn the very interesting particulars
stated below from a reliable and well advised
source, and can therefore communicate them
with confidence to our readers.
In referring to improvements and extensions
needed, and to a new line soon to be under
taken, in connection with Hughes’ printing
telegraph, tho writer remarks:
“The same parties that build the Line to
Charleston will also build to Florida, and
thence to Cuba, and to all the other W. I.
Islands. We shall see in the next two or three
years a continuous wire from St. Petersburg,
(and probably from Calcutta, to New York,
New Orleans and San Francisco, and to all the
West India Islands, which will bo worked un
der the Hughes’ Printing Telegraph Patent,
in regard to which responsible parties have
guarantied that it will do what is set forth in
the enclosed descriptive sheet. A great deal
of time and money lias been expended in get
ting up these instruments, and they will be
brought before the public this or next week,
and will demonstrate a great deal more than is
set forth in the in-closed document.
The Transatlantic lino "'ill certainly be
built next summer. The paragraphs which
appear in our papers to-day* arc known to be
ba-^ed upon reliable facts.”.
The contracts for execution of the above un-
1-tnMngs. which would seem stupendous were
we not well assured of the abilities ami re
sources that arc directed to it, arc maturing
hopefully.
Wlmt xvIII the South do!
Our Southern friends in Virginia and North
trolina arc aware that John Minor Botts and
i-nnetli Kayner. electioneered to the utmost
heir influence, in favor of the l rc-
Ticket.in Pennsylvania, kuow-
tliat the only candidate to he benefitted by
that infamous bargain was the sectional can-
Hdatc of the Abolitionist
little
do
inn
xtent of
inont Fusion
Wc have some
ie curiosity to sacertain what the South will
with her own Abolitionists.—Pennsylvti-
LANIER HOUSE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
LOGAN & MEARA, Proprietors.
rpiIE Proprietors of this well known es- A,
X tshlismnent. respectfully give notice [»F
that they are still candidates for the patron- i ; »
age of the Traveling public, and determined to om't
nothing to deserve well of their guests and maintain
the reputation of tho Ilouse.
FREE TRANSPORTATION
Of Passengers and Baggage, to nnd from the House,
by a fine new Omuibus and Baggage Wagon, which
they have provided for that purpose. Passengers
will hereafter be at no expense whatever for trans
portation of themselves and their baggage either
way between the Lanier House and the ltailway Sta
tions in Mncon. We ask a continuance of public
patronage and promise attention sud comfort to our
guests. LOGAN & MEAKA.
Mscon, October 14,185<5.
Augusta Constitutionalist. Savannah Geor
gian A. Journal, Federal Union and Times A Sentinel
copy till 1st December. City papers 3m.
M’BAIN HOUSE.
Formerly Known n« (ho Hill'* IJon-c
AMERICUS, GA.
rplIE Subscriber having become proprietorof this
1 well known commodious Establishment prom
ises those who may favor him with their patronage,
that be will spare neither pains or expense in ren
dering them conifortnble whilst they tarry at his
House. The Stage Office for the Alligntorand South-
Western lioute, are kept at his HOUSE. Call and
try ME, and you shall not go awnv dissatisfied,
novlltf NEWNAN Melt AIN.
BELDEN &> CO-
DEALERS IN IIATS & CAPS
U NDER the new Concert Hall, and next
door to Hardeman A Griffin, on Cherry
Street, Hacon, Ga.
In cousequenco of tho late disastrous fire in Ma
con, in which tho greater part of onr stock was con
sumed, we have now opened on Cherry Street with
a new and fresh stock of Hats and Caps, which we
are now oflering fur sale on the most reasonable
terms.
Tho following list comprises a ftw of the loading
articles.
Men’s Silk and Beaver Hats.
Men’s fine French Felt Hats.
Men's fine Cass. Hats.
Men's fino Silk Velvet Caps.
' Men’s fine Cloth Caps.
Men’s fine Plush Caps.
Boy's fine Cloth and Fancy Caps.
Children’s Fancy Hats and Caps.
Together with a large assortment of Men’s and
Boy’s Wool Hatt oct 14 -m
A CARD.
T HE undersigned respectfully beg to inform their
friends and customers, and tbo public generally,
that they have located themselves in the new and
commodious Store on Mulberry Street, opposite the
Post Office (next to Dr Thomsom’s Drug Store): and
that thoy continue the TAILORING and FURNISH
ING business, as heretofore. Grateful for past fa
von, they respectfully solicit a continued share
public patronage.
PETEK A JAUGSTETTER.
Messenger copy 3m sep30-3m
FINE CLOTHING.
RECEIVED SINCE T1EE FIRE
II. BA1KD has just received from D. Devlins
A Co.'s celebrated establishment, Broadway,
N. Y..asfollows:
Rnghui Over Coats,
- Fine Bl’k Frock Coats,
Super Business Coats,
Beaver Frock Coats,
Superior Fancy Velvet Vests,
Superior Fancy Cass Pants,
Superior Fancy Silk Vests,
Black Silk Vests,
&c., &c~ fc(rr
FURNISHING GOODS.
A Fine assortment of Skirts, Collars, Crarals,
Scarfs, Kill, Silk, and Buckskin (stores, a lsrge va.
riety of Silk and Merino Under Skirts, Drawers.
Silks, .J-c., which will be sold LOW FOR CASH.
C. It BAIRD,
Opposite Bank Middle Georgia and State Bank.
oct 31
Attention House Keepers!
HOUSE FURNISHING
HARDWARE STORE,
CHEItKY STREET, MACON, GA.
I AM now receiving my Fall Stock of Goods, which
embraces nearly every tiling wanted in the way of
House Furnishing Goods,
and Houio Furnishing Hardware, which I am pre
pared to sell on better terms than lias ever before
been offered in Hacon, amongst which will be found
One Hundred Cooking Stoves,
at prices from 310 to 350 each.
Orate, Parlor and Box Stoves, Sad Iron Furnaces,
ail of warranted patterns, which I ask purchasers to
call and examine.
Also best Ivory Table Cntlcry, Plated Castors,
Spoons and Forks, Rogers', Wosteuholm's, and A-
merican Pocket Knives.
Market, Plain and Fancy Baskets.
Wood Ware, Brooms and Mats.
White Wash, Varnish, Paint Brushes, and Shoe
Broshes.
Counter and Feather Dnsters; Planished Steak
II:t>h, Oyster, Buck Wheat Cako Dishes; Toilet
Setts, Waiters. Tea and Coffee Urus; Counter and
Tea Scales.
Japancd and Tin Ware, Hollow Ware, and Cook
ing Utensils of all kinds, which will bo sold low,
wholesale and retail, by B. A. WISE,
oct 31
Buckets, Ac.
qa DOZEN Painted Wood Buckets,
OU 10 •• Toy “ “
50 Groce of Matches,
30 Dozen Iron Sauce Pans,
30 “ “ Tea Kettles,
3 Tons ot Pots, Spiders and Ovens,
For sale at the lowest wholesale price.
II. A. WISE.
oct 31 Cherry St, Macon, Ga.
LUMBER WAN FED.
T HE subscriber will furnish the whole of the ma
chinery, (either new or second band) fora first-
rate Steam Saw Mill, and take Lumber in payment
for same. None need apply who will not give «*-
donkted security for the faithful performance of their
part of the contract. ROBERT FINDLAY.
Measenger copy aug 30
BOOK STORE.
T M. BOARDMAN has taken the Store direcUy
J . opposite Messrs. Winship, Ross A Coleman, on
Cotton Av. where he will be pleased to see his old
friends and customers. AU tnnso having business
with the Southern Mutual Insurance Company, will
find him at the store during business hours,
oct 14th
C IIA S. P . LEVY cV CO.
Columbus Foundry and Machine Shop, Colum
bus, Ga.
ILL build Sicnm Engines, Itoilrra, and si)
kinds of Maehineiy ; Grist and Saw Mills.
n?"Cnstiup8 of all kinds at reasonable rates.
Columbus, March 13-tf
w 1
o
LAGER BEER,
N draught, fresh by every bteamer from Phila
delphia, at C. JAUGSTETTER’S,
Corner of Third and Poplar Streets, opposite
Hardeman A Spark’s Ware House, Macon,
oct 28 3t
140 1
New Crop Mackerel, Herring, Ac,
PACKAGES Mackerel No. 1, 3 A 3.
50 Boxes Scaled Herring,
10 Boxes Cod Fish,
5 Half Brls Halibut Fins.
For sale by ASHER AYERS,
oct 38
20
Corned Beef, Buckwlicat, Ac.
PACKAGES Corned Beef.
50 Ban New Buckwheat Flour,
500 Gallons Golden Syrup,
ro Beef Tongues,
35 Pieces Smoked Beef,
For sale by ASHER AYERS,
oct 36
200
Whiskey
BRLS. Cincinnati and Tcnn. Whiskey in
store and for sole by
J,t S McCALLTE A JONES.
Corn, Rye aud Barley.
lORsaloby
gout 3 McCALLIE A .TONES
Peiicli Itiandy, AC.
Bltl.S. <5 —'rgi:> l’.-:u li Bran-ly,
:i “ North Carolina Wine,
For sale by ASHER AYERS
net
R
Almanacs for l!V->7,
ECEIVKD and for sale by
nov 4 J. M. BOARDMAN.
NEW FALL A WINTER
GOODS.
T AM now daily receiving and opening one of the
X most desirabll
most desirable Stocks of
Fall and Winter Goods,
That has ever been exhibited in this, or nny other
market South of Mason A Dixon’s Line.
The Style, Quality and Low Price
Of my Goods, this season, snail prove the fact that
my advantages, ability and the correct principle up
on which my extensive trade is conducted, gives an
entire guarantee to every person,
RECEIVING FULL VALUE EOS VALUE.
I have everything almost, in the way of
Foreign aud American Dry Goods
Comprising Rich, Elegant and Handsome
DRESS GOODS
Of every material, name, and quality, from seven
pence Calico all the way up, through Ginghams, Dt
I Junes of all grades and patterns, Mohairs, Alpaccas,
Bombazines, Crapes, Cashmeres. Merinnes, French
Waoltn Plaids. Dress bilks of the most desirable
styles, nnd Oil Boiled Black Silks of all widths, up
to the richest and most expensive Lyons and Moires
Anliouc Silks, including
Rich Silk and Caslnncrc Robes.
All exceedingly attractive and, desirable for price,
quality and beauty.
CLOAKS. TALMAS tc SHAWLS,
We have n large assortment.
Embroideries, Laces, and Ribons, Hosiery, Gloves,
and Dress Triminings.
And a thousand and one articles of necessity, com
fort and convenience, worthy of examination.
Linens, White Goods, Sheetings, Shirtings, Ticks,
and Drills.-
With a large assortment of Housekeeping Goods,
Damasks, Draperies (guilts, Blankets, Table
Oil Cloths, Napkins. Toweling, Ac.
Also every description of Foreign and American
fabrics for
MEN AND BOYS WEAK,
Including a large stock of Negrh Blankets, Kerseys,
Satinets, Linsi ys, Ac., which I am now selling at very
low prices.
My Carpetings
Demand attention for Cheapness, for Quality nnd
for handsome patterns, Medallion, Velvet, Tapestry,
Brussels, 3 ply Ingrains, Venitian, Ac., with a large
stock of
Mattings, Druggets, Rugs, Curtain Damasks,
IVindow Shades, and Trimmings,
Stair Rods, Cornices, fyc.
Here as in all other Departments
I DEFY COMPETITION.
Call and see for yourselves at
I.-D. N. JOHNS'
Iron Front Store, Second Street, Triangular Block,
Macon, Ga. sept 3
BOSTICK &, KEIN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Dealers in
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
A KE now receiving their Stock of Fall and Win
ter DKY GOODS, aud they invite the Ladies
and Gentlemen of Macon, nnd surrounding Country,
to call and examine the same before purchasing, ns
they intend offering
Extra Inducements to Cash, or No. 1 Credit Purchasers.
We think it unnecessary to enumerate the many
Styles which we will soon be prepared to exhibit to
our customers. Suffice it to say that ours this sea
son is THE BEST STOCK, the most Complete
block, aud we think decidedly the
Cheapest Stock,
That we have ever offered to the Macon trade.
Our Goods are ALL FRESH, Fashionable and
CHEAP, embracing all kinds, qualities and prices of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
And wo are determined not to -be Under Sold by any
establishment in Georgia.
Don’t fail to give us a call.
oct 14 BOSTICK A KEIN-
SILKS & SILK ROBES,
AT PARKERS’. •
Carefully selected, within a few days, from the
Very latest European Importations
• MAGNIFICENT GOODS!!
THE LADIES
are particularly invited to call and examine our
present
FALL & WINTER STOCK.
Wc have now some ltEMAKKABLY BEAUTIFUL
DEESS GOODS,
Which we are happy at all times to exhibit.
W. W. PARKER A CO.
WINSHIP, ROSS & COLEMAN,
Wholesale anti Retail Dealers in
FANCY STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
A RE dailv receiving their usual supply of FAN
CY A STAPLE DRY GOODS for the Fall A
Winter Trade. Their customers and the public are
invited to call and examine their Stock.
EMORY WINSHIP, CEO. \Y. ROSS, SAM L. T. COLEMAN,
September 9th,
bilk Robes.
J UST received 65 Silk Robes—varying from S1G
to 8100. WINSHIP, ROSS A COLEMAN
aept 9
To Merchants.
W E have purchased and are daily receiving n
Urge stock of goods, expressly for the Job-
Urge stock of goods, expressly for the
bing trade. Merchants will have an opportunity of
replenishing their stock without tho trouble of or
dering, and at about as low prices as they can get
them from New York. Call and hear our prices.
sept 9 WINSHIP, ROSS A COLEMAN.
Carpets and Rugs.
T APESTRY, Velvet, Brussels, 3 Ply and Ingrain
Carpetings; Druggets, Rugs, Ac., just received
at WINSHIP,
sept 9
, ROSS A COLEMAN.
Blankets and Kerseys. ■
P LANTERS will do well to call and examine our
stock of Negro Blankets and Kerseys before
purchasing. WINSHIP, ROSS A COLEMAN,
sept tf
Worsted Dress Goods.
A LARGE assortment of French and English Me-
rinys Cashmeres, DeLaines, Ac., just received
and offering low at
sept 9 . WINSHIP, ROSS A COLEMAN.
Messenger and Citizen copy.
CASH STORE.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
T HE Subscriber is now receiving n new and hand
some Stock of Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS,
suitable for the Spring and Summer Trade, among
which will he found almost every article in that line,
which he intends to offer on the best terms. Also a
good Stock of CARPETING. OIL CLOTHS, PA
PER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, Ac.
Ilis friends and the public are requested to give
him a caU. GEO. W. PRICE,
mar 4 Macon, Ga.
MARTIN HALL’S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS STORE,
Cuerry Street, Macon, Ga.
H IS stock is ample and assortment complete.
Those purchasing at Wholesale, or by the en
tire piece, shall be allowed a good discount from the
Retail price—both of which shall be as low as any
iu this market Please call and examine the Goods.
apll-Iy •
BACON!BACON!
LBS. Clear Sides,
•tn A A A LHS. Clcarrades,
/U.UUU 10,000 lbs. Shoulders,
8,000 lbs. Hams,
100 Bbls. Stuarts A A B Sugar,
10 Hhds. St. Croix “
3 Cases Loaf “
300 Sacks superior Rio Coffee,
10 do “Old Government” Java Coffee,
10 do Laguyra Coffee,
200 do Superfine Flour,
120 do Extra Family Fl<mr, -
200 Boxes Sperm and Admantine Candles,
100 Bbls. Tennessee and Ohio Whiskey,
Fine Brandy, Winos and Cigars, for sale by
sept 16 HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN.
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Ac.
1 A AAA LBS. White Lend.
lU.UUU 5,000 lbs. White Zinc.
A _*l T ! -„.l A! 1
300 Gallons Linseed Oil.
10 Bbls. Tanners’ Oil.
10 do Whale mid Elephant Oil.
3 do Sperm Oil. ,
100 Boxes assorted Window Glass.
2 Bbls. Putty and ull tho articles used by
Painters, Glaziers, Ac.
pt 1C HARDEM AN A GRIFFIN.
JLimc, Cciunit ami Blaster,
C ONSTANTLY on ban I and for sale by
sep 30- C. CAMPBELL A SON.
NEW MILLINERY
For October, 1856.
M ItS. IIOWl.AND would inform lu-r friends v-.
m.d cu-t-rmiT' tli.it .-in- 1ms removed to SEj
the building known as the
“Arcade,”
two doors above Parker's Fascy Dry Goods
Njore, where she is now opening
Fall Fashions,
embracing every variety of Vei.vet, Chenille,
Dark and I.ii.iit straw, English and French
Hats and Bonnets, to which she invite* the atten
tion of buyers, feeling confident that in price or qual
ity they cannot be surpassed.
Also, every variety of pattern in Cloak*, Shawls
and Talmas, Chintz, J'lmsk and Brocaded Ronzs,
Rich and Elegant Bridal Robes and Frills, Point,
llonilon and MallescLiACt Sktts. in Black and white.
French Embroidery in Setta, from 82.50 to 815.00.
Crape Setts, Collars of qvery price, Hair in Braids,
Curls and Bandeaux,
Corxett*. Skirts, Ac., Ac.
nr Milliners supplied with Pattern Hats and
Head Dresses.
.Mantillas made to order at the shortest notice,
oct 4
MKS. A. DAMOIJirS
FALL AND WINTER MILLINARY.
H ER friends and customers will find as
usual, the largest assortment and finest sCri
new styles fashionable goods in her line tliatywCT
can be exhibited by auy other House in the State,
and will be sold on as good term as anywhere. The
Stock consist of Velvet. I’lush, Silk nu'd Straw Hats,
Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Caps, Head Dresses,
Embroideries, Bugle Trimming Laces and Fringes,
Dress Silks, Silk Robes, Foulard and Valencia Robes,
plain Silks, Satins,Velvets, brocne printed square and
long Shawls, Persian and other Scarfs, Velvets, Cloth
andSilk Cloaks and Mantillas, (fur Mantles, Caps,
neck-ties. Mutt's, Ac., Ac. Whalebone, Skeleton,
Embroidered and Macoraibo Skirts, all those goods
are of the newest styles andPatcrns. oct7-Ct
MRS. S. AUDOIN
BRAYSoCARHaRT,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, IRON
At their Old Stand, 3d Street, Macon, Ga.
Swedes Iron, all sizes, Plow Steel 4 to 12 inches,
Peru “ “ Cast and German Steel,
Refined Iron, flat, round Blisterand Spring Steel,
and square, Builders' Hardware,
Common English Iron, Blacksmitlis* Tools,
Horse Shoo Iron, Carpenters’ “
IIoop and Band Iron, Machinists’ “
Oval and half-round Iron.
Curringe IMnlcrinl of every dencription nnd
aize, Nil eh ns,
Axles and Springs, Hubs, Sand and Point Bands,
Spokes, Rims and Shafts, Whip Sockets and Seat
Carriage and Tire Bolts, Spindles,
Wagon and Pipe Boxes, Patent Enamel'd Leathers
WhiflletreuASpringBar.-eOil Cloth and Carpetings,
Maleable Castings ap '. Dash Frames, Arm Rests
Axlo Clips Nuts.
Agricultural Implements,
Corn Shellcrs, Nails and Horse Shoes,
Straw Cutters, Hollow Ware,
Hoes, Axes and Chains,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Mill and Cross Cut Saws,
Mortice Machines, Mill Irons,
Boriug “ Tin Plate, Sheet Iron,
Circular Saws, Wire, Zinc, Block Tin, etc
U*A heavy Stock may always be found at our
Store, and at tne lowest market prices. apri 22
BOOK BIN DUNG.
T BARNES has removed hi* Itindrry to-Vo. 10
a Ctlton A -'.’.over J. J.* A S. P. Richards
Bookstore, where hois prepared to manufacture to
order ]11 a III: .Account Kooks of every descrip
tion from tho best Linen paper.
I’erio licals. Law and Music Books hound in the
most approved manner. apll-tf
VALUABLE PLANTATION
NEAR AMERICUS.
lOOO Acres—500 Cleared.
EGS leave to inform her friends and pat-
York
reus that she hits taken the Store recent
ly occupied by Dr. Little, immediately be
tween Messrs. Bostick A Kein and the New
Store, on Cotton Avenue, where she is now prepared
to show one of the handsomest and most carefully
selected stocks ever offered in this market, compri
sing in part, the following article:
FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS of every va
riety,
VclA'ets, Silks, Straws, and Ilair,
of all tho newest aud most desirable styles; Head
Dresses, Caps, Bridal Wreaths, French Flowers of
every new style, Feathers. Ribbons, Laces and Em
broideries, Hair Braids, Wigs and Plats, and a full
assortment of Fancy Articles, all of which she offers
low for cash.
Thankful for past favors, she solicits a continu
ance of the same. oct 21
CLOAKS, SILKS, BONNETS, Ac
FOR 1855, 1856.
M RS. F. I> Kss.vr has now in store, (TK
and is daily receiving, the choicest JWJ5
lots of Velvet, Cloth and Silk Cloaks and aLffl
Mantillas, Silk Robes, Bonnets, Head Dress-
es, Embroideries, Ac., and solicits a call of her lady
patrons and the ladies generally. Confident that
her goods bear examination, she promises to do all
in her power to please all as to quality and price.
Store on Triangular Block, adjoining I.D.N. John’s
Dry Good Store.
Cloaks, Dresses, Bonnets, Ac., made to order.
oct-21
CHEAPEST CASH STOKE.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
T HE subscribers beg leave to inform their friends
| and the public in general, that they have now
on hand a full Stock of FAJjL AND WINTER
GOODS, which they are prepared to sell at the most
reasonable terms. Purchasers would do well to call
and examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Our Stock in part comprises the following Goods,
DBES-1 GOODS.
Very rich colored Hrocade; striped nnd plaid Silks ;
a large variety of plain, brocade and striped black
Silks, of the latest designs, from 75 cents to 3 dollars
per yard: all wool Plaids; do. Cashmeres: Raw Silks:
plain and printed Cashmeres, in aB qualities; 6,000
yards plain and printed Delaines, from 15 cents to
one dollar per yard; French and English Merinos;
colored and black Alpacas; Debeges; Poplins, Ac.,
Ac., which will bo sold at unusually low prices;
plain, black and colored Velvets, silk finish; a choice
lot of printed Velvets, in the most approved styles
for Ladies and Children’s Dresses.
HOSIERY.
Ladies and Misses English and German Cotton Hose;
do. Silk and Raw Silk, at all prices.; Gents and Boys
half Hose; Ladies and Misses Cashmere, Silk and
Kid Gloves; Gentlemen and Ladies’ Buckskin
Gauntlets, very cheap; Gents and Ladies' Merino
amt Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers.
E7IBROIDERIE9.
A large lot of English and French Embroideries in
Sleeves, Habits and Collars; Ladies plain nnd em
broidered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs ; Cambric
and Swiss Bands, aud Embroidered Skirts, very ele
gant and cheap.
CLOIUMD CA88IMERE8.
Tweeds Plaid, plain and mixed, for li yn ud Chil
dren's wear, a great variety; a large lot of plain nnd
printed Satinets: Kentucky Jeans, in every shade
and quality; white, red nnd blue Flannels; Ladies’
Cloth and Flannels for Cloaks, Talmas, Ac., Ac., to
which we call the attention of Ladies in particular.
LIKEN GOODS.
Irish Linens, a largo stock, from 25 cents to 1 dollar
per yard; Sheeting and Pillow Case Linen, all width
nnd quantities; Table Linens; Damask; Napkins;
Toweling*; Doylies; Birds Eye and Russian Dia
per; Linen Cambric; Linen, Lawn and Huckaback
Toweling, a complete assortment.
All kinds of Ginghams; Calicoes; brown and
bleached Shirting nnd Sheetings, of all widths and
descriptions, together with a full assortment of Yan
kee Notions, and a great many other articles too nu
merous to mention.
CaU one, CaU all! at the Store of
ELIAS EINSTEIN A CO.,
Corner Cotton Avenue and 2d St., Triangular Block,
oct 14
Just Received,
A LARGE amt well selected Stock of Ladies' Tal
mas nnd Cloaks of the very latest designs,
which we wUl sell cheaper than the cheapest,
oct 14 ELIAS EINSTEIN A CO.
To Planters
W E would say, our stock of Blankets, Kerseys
and Georgia Plains is largo and will bo sold
low at ELIAS EINSTEIN A CO.,
Corner Cotton Avenue and 2d St., Triangular Block,
oct 14
NEW CLOTHING STORE,
Cotton Avenue, One Door above W. W. PARKER'S,
MACON, GA.
A. M. Blackshear & co.,
T NVITE the attention of their friends ami the pub
lie to their STOCK OF CLOTHING just receiv
t-d.nll of which is entirely New, manufactured ex
pressly for their business, uuder the inspection of
A. M. Blackshear, with whose experience in tho
Clothing Business (for several years with J. L. Jones
A Co.) together with superior advantages for manu
facturing enable them to furnish Clothing in every
way adapted to the Macon market. It is their in
tention to keep their assortment at nil times com
plete, in everything pertaining to the Clothing Busi
ness, of
JLatcst Styles nnd Beat JIanufnctnrc.
Thoy solicit examination of their goods and will
endeavor to mako it to the advantage of all who may
favor them with their patronage. Their stock com
prises in part, the following:
Surtouts, Raglans, Talmas amt Plain Over-Sacks
of Cloth, Cassimere, Heaver, Mohair, Ac.; Black
Cloth Dress Frocks, Black and Colored Cloths, Sin
gle Breasted Frocks; Business Coats, large variety.
Hunting Coats. Ac.; Black Doeskin and Fancy Cas-
siinero Pants: Rich Velvet, Cashmere, Bl’k aud
coi’d Silk and Satin, and various other styles of
Vests; Shirts; Collars; Merino Shirts and Drawers;
Hosiery; Gloves; Suspenders; Stocks: Cravats; Hand
kerchiefs; Traveling Blankets and flhawies: Trunks;
Valises; Carpet Bags; Umbrellas, Ac. Also on hand
a good assortment of Youths’ Clothing, Ac.
sep 23 A. M. B. A Co.
T HE subscriber offers at private sale, on favora
ble terras, a very valuable Plantation, contain
ing 1000 acres, about 500 acres of which is in culti
vation, well improved, and most of it fresh land.
This Plantation is situated three miles below Ame-
rieus, on the tine of the Georgia and Florida Railroad,
The Stage Road is the western boundary, and it ex
tends eastwardly to Muokalee Creek. It is occupied
this year by Messrs. Felder, Ravens, A Davis.
The Plantation is very healthy, very productive,
well watered, and convenient to a good market.
Those desiring a bargain, will please address tho
subscriber as early as possible, at Albany Ga., or ap
ply to Newnan McHain, Fsq.,at the Americas Hotel,
who will show the premises to those desiring to pur
chase. NELSON TIFT,
Nov. 18, te56.-6f Albany, Ga.
J. U. Ransom A Co.
Manufacturers asd Wholesale Dealers is
BOOTS, SHOES,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS;
33 Courtland A* 39 Dey Streets,
New York.
J. H. Ransom, f (A. P. Ransom,
Dan’l Ransom. > < Darius W. Geer,
W. A. Ransom, ) ( Robt. 11. Boyd.
BROWN’S HOTEL.
OPPOSITE THE NEW PASSENGER DEPOT,
MACON, GA.
E. E. BROWN, Proprietor.
B. F. DENSE, Superintendent.
Meals Ready on the Arrival of every Train,
apl 15
SEWARD A HAKSELL.
J. L. SEWARD. A. H. HANSELL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
THOMASVTLLE, GA.
A LL claims forwarded to us will meet with prompt
attention. We shall practice ia the counties of
Thomas. Lowndes. Irwin, Telfair, Berrien, Colquitt,
Clinch, Ware, Decatur and Worth.
SEWARD & HANSELL.
Thomasvillc, Nov. 3rd, 1856. nov 4
JNO. B. MILLER, L. C. ROLL.
MILLER A ROLL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BRUNSWICK, GA.
W ILL practice inthe BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT
comprising the following counties. Glynn.
Ware, Wayne, Appling, Camden, Clinch, Coffee and
Charlton. aug 5- ly
ALEX. M. SPEER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACON, GA.
OFFICE on the Avenue, over the Store of Cater
4 Bowdre. july S3
LAW CARD.
T. P. Stubbs, B. Hill, P. Tract.
Stubbs, Hill A Tracy,
ATTORNE YS AT LA IV,
Macon, Ga.
march U
E. WILSON BLOOM,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
No. 229 BROADWAY CORNER BARCLAY ST.,
NEW YORK.
References, in Macon : Messrs. E. A. 4 J. A. Nis-
bet. Attorneys at Law; Dr. Robert Collins,
sept 30-ly
J. K. KENDRICK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PRESTON, WEBSTER CO., GA.,
W ILL give his undivided attention to all Busi
ness entrusted to his care, in the counties of
Webster, Marion, Chattahoochee, Randolph, Ter
rell and Sumter.
sept 30
HENRY O. LASIAR, O. A. LOCHRANE.
LAMAR. A LOCHRANE.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GA.
OFFICE ON MULBERRY STREET.
Having associated themselves in the practice of
Law, they will diligently attend to all business en-
trusted to their care. may 13
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
T HE undersigned have united their professional
interests, aud will practice Law in all its brandi
es in all tho counties of the Macon Circuit, and in
the counties of Baker, Dougherty, Calhoun, Leo aud
Sumter of the S. W. Circuit, in the Supremo Court
at Macon, and in the District Courts of the U. S. at
Marietta and Savannah
RICHARD H. CLARK,
nov 11 3m EMMET It. JOHNSON.
E dward ». tkacy, attorney at
LAW.—Office removed to room in Conceri
Hall Building, over Mix 4 Kirtland's.
deo ll-tt
Wm. J. Brown,
Attorney at Law, Vienna, Dooly County, Ga.
W ILL practice in the counties of Houston,Dooly
and Worth. All business entrusted to his
care will receive prompt attention. feb 19
JJUtVTEK. A. E(jliIS, ATTORNEY’S AT
LAW, Macon, Ga., will practice in the conn
ties of Bibb, Monroe, Crawford. Houston, Twiggs,
Macon, Dooly and Worth. Office on Cherry Street
in tho now building of Freeman 4 Roberts.
Macon, January 1C, 1855—ly
I>K. E. FITZGERALD,
H AVING permanently located in Macon, will at
tend punctually all calls left at his Office, next
door to Freeman 4 Roberts, or at Fitzgerald 4 Not
tingham’s Drug Store. mar 11
DR. R. H. N IS BET,
CITY PHYSICIAN.
Office on Cherry Street, abovo Freeman 4 Rob
erts. may 27
DR. J. S. BAXTER
jjAVIXG permanently located In Macon, will at-
200
sep 30^
Scesl Rye.
BUSHELS Seed Itve, just received and for
sale by C.*CAMPBELL 4 SON.
Bed and Negro Blankets.
-• r\ r\ PAIR Extra Bed Blankets.
JLUU 300 Pair Negro do
£0 Dozen Negro Wool Ilats.
sept 1G HARDEMAN 4 GRIFFIN,
Kope.
1 /Art COILS of ltope, for sale by
1 IK) oct £6 ASHER AYERS.
Kerseys, Osnuburgs, Shilling, and
Jsi ucs.
, e\ BALES Kerseys all lauds.
20 Dales OsnaburgSi
7 do Shirting.
5 do Janes.
sept 1C HARDEMAN <Sc GRIFFIN. I
, tend punctually to all calls left at his Office.
Office on Cherry Street, over B. A. Wise's Store,
oct 14-ly
JEST RECEIVED,
A FULL SUPPLY OF
CHIN A, GLAS S,
CROCKERY WARE,
ALSO.
WILLOW BASKETS, all sizes,
LADIES' WORK BOXES, a fine lot,
WOODEN WARE. TUBS, BUCKETS. 4c.,
BROOMS, JAPANNED WARE,
DOOR .MATS, TOY WAGONS,
WILLOW MATS, CABS,
SILVER PLATED CASTORS
WAITERS AND BASKETS,
WAITERS in setts or single,
TABLE CUTLERY,
RETICULES, 4c.
nov£0-tf It. P. McEVOY.
BOOK BINDING.
T HE undersigned is prepared to manufacture all
kinds of
RECORD AND ACCOUNT ROOKS
of the best material and inthe most npproved style.
To attend to all orders for
COUNTING HOUSES,
in gettiug up Bill Heads, Checks, Notes, 4c., 4c.—
He will have realty in a few days a
Portable Lg*y,lBorLrt Book,
which the Profession will find of great service in
methodizing their cases.
Magazines, Music, and all other works bound in
cheap and substantial lendings.
DAVID ROSS,Bonk-hinder,
Cor. Third and Cherry Streets, over Geo. T. Rogers
4 Son, Macon. Ga- apl £9
Mclortcons! Mctodcoiis! Meloilcons!
CARHAIIT’S PATENT .MELODEOXS
Manufactured by Ross, Morse d: Co., East Poult-
ifeg, Vermont.
rnHE subscriber is Agent for the ,
1 sale of theso valuable Instru-
eza,
ments, and would invite the public to 'J J
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.—
Theso Melodeons are the same size, and have all tho
finish of a first class Piano; are more durable in con
struction, and for symmetry of movement, aud benu-
ty of expression, are not excelled by „ny in the coun
try. They are pronounced by th« first as
being the best substitutes for the Organ within their
knowledge. For Church music amt the Parlor, thoy
aTe unsurpassed. li. E MAKANV1LLE,
nov 4 tf Fort Valley, Ga.
City papers copy 4 times, and forward bills.
CHEAP HOUSTON LANDS
FOR SALE.
’YOn ACRES of Valuable Pino Land, situated
/ C/U seven miles north east of Perry, between
Mossey and Sandy Hun Creeks; well wated—two
never-tailing branches heading in the Plantation,
and three of the best wells of tenter in the country.,
550 acres cleared, improvements ordinary. Ad
joining thclands of Geu Rutherford, JosiahHodges
and tile Plantation once owned by Tlios. Cater, Esq.,
convenient to two Saw and Merchant Mills. On tho
premises there is as good a Country School ns tho
State affords, is convenient to Churches of various
denominations, and is in a splendid neighborhood.
The above Lands are well known as t-nmuel
Blake’s Plantation, now belonging to the estate of
James Gates, late of said connty, deceased. As I
am determined to sell, there is a great bargain to bo
had. Any information wanted address tho under
signed at Hopewell, Crawford county, or Mrs. Lon-
isa Gates, Perry. Mr. Jas. T. Reddick, the Overseer
upon the Plantation, witl show the lands to all who
may desire to look at them. Terms reasonable.
JAS. M. GATES, Adm’r.
aug 5-3m of Jas. Gates.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
500 e °° * n ' tS t * 1 ° P. urc * lasor ’) * cres Oak
and Hickory Laud, 1} miles from Mncon,
about half in cultivation, the balance woodland and
well timbered ; lying on the Road fending from Ma
con to Clinton ; good Dwelling with 8 Rooms, gdod
Negro Houses, Gin House, Cribs, Stables, Ac. A
good location for a House of Entertainment.
Payment to suit the purchaser,
sept 2 T. J. TOWNSEND.
FOR SALE.
T HAT desirable Plantation on Flint River, four
miles from Montezuma, one mile from Barron’s
Lane on S. W. Rail Road, adjoining the well known
Clopton or Wiley Place, better known as the Brooks
place, containing nine hundred and fifty acres, five
hundred River Bottom, two hundred and Seventy-
five Upland, and one hundred and twenty acres of
River Bottom cleared and in a high state of cultiva
tion. The subscriber being desirous of returning to
mercantile life will sell a bargain and no mistake. I
can be found on the premises at al! times and will
tako great pleasure iu showing the place to nny ono
desirous of purchasing. Full description givaa to
those addressing me by mail at Montezuma, or to J
K. Harman, Macon. N.B. OUSLEY.
Macon connty, July 9th, 1856. jyl5-tf
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
■yi^'ILLbe sold, in the town of Marion, Twiggs
county, Ga., on Tuesday, the second of DE
CEMBER next, to the highest bidder, the valuable
and well-known PLANTATION belonging to the
estate of Groen H. Jordan, deceased, situated on tho
east side of the Ocniulgee river about two miles from
Buzzard Roost landing, four miles from Tarvers-
ville, aud twenty-eight miles from Macon. It con
tains fourteen ’hundred and fifteen acres, about
nine hundred cleared, the rest well timbered. On
the place sure all necessary buildings and improve
ments. This is one of the must productive plantations
in Middle Georgia.
Possessions given on the first of January next.
With the place can be bought, at private sale,
Corn, Stock, Plantation Tools, Ac., on easy terms.
Terms—One third cash, on delivery, balance ono
nnd two years, with interest.
nov ll-3t JAMES GARDNER Executor
Valuable Houston County
PLANTATIONS FOR SALE.
T HAT Valuable Plantation in the connty of Hous
ton, the property of the late Miss M. A. Cooper,
situated advantageously within a mile and a ball ot'
the river, and bounded'by the lands of Martin. Dur
ham and Wimberly, and contains five hundred and
ten acres, with a good Dwelling IIouso and Gin
House and other improvements. Also, that valuable
Plantation known ns the “Stiles” place, adjoining
the lands of Dr. West and others, -and having six
hundred acres under cultivation and all necessary
buildings. These Plantaticns are as good land and
produce as good Corn and Cotton as any in the
county, and are considered among the most healthy
and best settled. They will be sold low, as the pro
prietor is anxious to remove. Ms J3fiMM■
Possession will be given when the present growing
crop is removed. Apply to T. C. N1SBET.
july £2 Macon, Ga.
Land FOR SALE.
T HE subscriber offers for sale 405 Acres of fino
farming land iu Sumpter county, eight miles
South of Americas, on Muokalee Creek, near tho
Railroad, adjoining tho lands of Mr. Roberts, Meeks
•iml other.-. Km- inrth-r information call on Cant.
A. C. Cntts or W. L. Johnson, Americus, Ga., or tno
subscriber five miles West of .Macon.
I will atso sell £0G Acres of choice farming land in
Bibb county, on Echaconnee Crc it, adjoining tlm
lands of Mr. Green Wilder and others, about loo
Acres cleared and in cultivation,
sept 10 D. W. BRASSWELL.
Americus News copy tf
LANDS IN THOMAS
FOIS SALE.
I WILL sell a Plantation lying in the fourte
dis!
district of Thomas county, containing betw-
ight nnd nine hundred acres—two hundred and filty
of which is in cultivation. This place is convenient
to Thomasville, and is as gttod laud as there is in tho
county. Persons wishing to examine this place in
my abs- iicc will pleaso cation Win McLendon, Esq.
ept 23-£:n X’. E. LOVE.
l YSI K lM i; CO.tlFAit V—Ofiice,
T I O .T1K
.Li No. 10 Wall Street, New York. C '-h Capital,
4500,000. SIMEON L. LOOMIS, President.
Chakles J. Martin, Secretary.
CRAS. CAMPBELL, Agent,
nov 1 ly Macon, Gee
.Tlututil Life Insurance’ Company
O F NEW YORK, F. S. WINSTON, President
Isaac Abbott, Secretary. Applications receiv
ed by T. R. BLOOM, Agent,
sept 19
Filty Dollars Reward.
R ANAWAY from the subscriber at Perry, Hous
ton county, Ga .on the seventh day of January
last, my negro man MARCUS, about 21 or £2 years
of age, 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, of a light ginger
bread color, and round eyes, and when frightened
shows the whites very much. He was formerly own
ed by a Mr. Griffin of Columbus, and having kept
horses for him on the Stage line, and lias relatives m
Macon, also at the plantationX}f Mr. Whittle ill Mon
roe county. Ho ia well known about Banesville,
Oglethorpe and Americus.
I will paya reward of Fifty Dollars for his arrest
and lodgment in nny Jail, so that I may get him.
JOHN K. COOK:
Perry, Ga., April ££. 1S5G. tf
J.
Wholesale A Retail.
B. W. A. ROSS,
At their Old Stand, on Cotton Avenuo,
V HE now receiving a LStock ot Staple mid
FANCY DKY GOODS, Carp* ts, Ready .Made
Clothing, Rennets, Hats, Shoes Blankets, Kerseys,
Ac., also an extensive supply of Bftin;in£, Rope, and
Twine* Bacon, Iron, Steel, and Nails, isugar, Coffee,
Teas, &c., Ac.
The whole comprises one of the largest and most
desirable stocks to be found in the State, which wo
now offer at WHOLESALE & RETAIL, enthe most
reasonable terms.
Planters and Merchants, and the public generally
are invited to SEE our Or and HEAR our Prices
before purchasing elsewhtu
Macon, Sept. 2, 1850. 6m
Potatoes Onions, Cheese A Butter*
o /r BARRELS Iri>h Potatoes,
/CfJ 5 “ Red and White Onions,
75 Boxes choice Cheese;
10 Kegs Goslien Butter,
For sale at market rates by ASIIER AYERS,
oct 2d
Ole
Kane's Arctic Explorations,
IN TWO VOLUMES.
1 111E above new Book lor sale bv
nov 4 J. M. liOAUDMAN.