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V" p^SBPH O^ISBY.
price of this Paper will
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VOL. XXXI.
MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 30. 185;
NO. 40.
[From tho Southern Sun.
PETTICOATS.
H POETIC PLAGIARY,
nr s. se'vtos M«mn.t.
,m the otlier night.
1 ^ /n ‘^iohbair stand stinlght with fright
,jicJ a
msvr
| l&lfihrpw'upine quflT
^5!t petticoat* had grown
v«»t sail monstrous sue,
room for them sh.no-
Jb^ fonnsn-benesth the skit*.
, . ,-,1 evrre creeping thing
Wifi ip., .lowers bloomed no more,
VSjln.1 tender herbs of Spring
on the desert shore;
V**. ' iM-ues of erinuUoe
1W»!?31,vrr nil like a funeral pail;
8t*JTr r0 M and ehnerless scene.
Ivlin's warm rays could never fall.
. towrioud enrlained peak,
C i i«i»» stood with pallid race,
.*Uhiz. weary, worn nud wesk—
^rfn« P of a smothering face.
poor man! in vain—
k ,u Tj t ,,rt sought that hallowed place;
H* 1 .uirtV soon Med the plain,
fjjUjfcdmound the mounUln’a base.
-. vwrerew those spheres of white,
•SKf reached the summit high,
inward above the wretched wight,
^iTaowy banners In the sky.
Lied o'er n precipice,
lk"J* tor petticoats!" he cried,
down the dark abyss
—and died!
I’K^v'Vor petticoat*—*
&&M»y l»«h;2fgl
I J* 1 — -
r»ai Bsvsrd Taylor’s Letters from Lapland.]
' 4 Drive with Reindeer.
i jfstr.1 mvself, took proper hold of the
' anJ awaited tho signnl to start. My
. .. a strong, swift uni.nnl, who hud just
■ yj^irus Ludwig set off first; my deer
settling leap, dashed around the cor-
r ' •!(,, (muse, aud made down tho hill. I
• >tor.tch the breath which had been jerked
isc. ami to keep my balance, as the
P-. naying front side to side, hounded over
..mv. I wa« too late; a swift presentiment
,e catastrophe flashed across my mind, but
wrkss to avert it. In another sec*
Llieuwl myself rolling in tho loose snow,
itbrpnl* liii'.tom upward beside me. The
. f ko was attached to my arm, was stantl-
Ck facing me. with an expression ofstu-
iliiimriic (hot no sympathy) on his iaco. I
<sp, shook myself, righted the pulk, and
• need again. Off we went, like the
y^jovn tlie hill, the snow llyiug in my
(C j bliudiug me. My pulk made tre-
Icaps, hounding from side to side.
Jibe whirlwind suddenly anbsiding,
.»i Bcdf off the toad, deep over-head
ksaow, clioked and blinded, and with
Jiaow-driftsin my pockets, sleeves and
*. My beard and eyebrows become in-
e.rs white solid mass, nud my face began
p-jic, from its snow bath; but, on looking
, I uw as white a heard suddenly emerge
i drift, followed by the stout body of
ei who was gathering himself up after
lr_u shipwreck. .
| It took a fresh start, I narrowly missing
icroverturn, as we descended the slope
•the house, but on reaching the level of
i: aio, I found no difficulty in keeping
t and began to enjoy tho exercise,
fitr struck out, passed the others, and
shu alouc on the track. In the gay
ritilight, gliding noiselessly and swiftly
like snow, with the low huts of Muonion-
kialr scon in tho distance before me, I
fanfint true experience in Lapland travel-
it was delightfully novel and cxhilara-
;1 thought of “At raja,” and the song of
_*u, my reindeer,” then IJyrant’s
cLover,” and whatever else there is of
poetry, and urged my deer with shouts,
Paler once looked behind me until I had
J the opposite slioro and reached the
My companions were then nowhere
pets. 1 waited some time before they
pad, Braisted’s deer having become frac-
aiadrun hack with him to the house. His
d lice shone outfrom its white framo of
I bir. as he shouted to me, “ There is noth-
krpial to this except riding behind a right
'.Men he drives to windward, with every
itomiaiagthe boat, and the spray flying
s par bows.”
It six turned northward through the vil-
b, thing around many sharp corners, but
T> 1 tound comparatively easy work. But
<? -ow I had taken in, which now began
sklpiton fiucly, in spite of the falling
which beat in our faces, .Von Bucb, in
I/-XV through Lapland in 1807, speaks
y..’-:,'aiska as “a village with an iuu,
k-iry have silver spoons." We stopped
kv which Mr. Wolley stated was the
[JhaHiog, but it proved to be a more rc-
lw»«uro on the side of the old inn. The
AeJ at us with curiosity on limning*
'■'Americans. They knew the name of
church service for that occasion. Three maids
of honor burnt their collection of novels and
plays, and sent to the bookseller’s to buy each
of them a Bible and Bishop Taylor’s ‘Holy
Living and Dying.’ The run upon the bank
was so prodigious that all hands was employ
ed from morning to night m discounting notes
and handing out specie. On Thursday con
siderably more than 7,0fl0 kept mistresses
were legally married in the f flC o of several
congregations. And to er-wfli the whole fatco
Sir Gilbert Heathcotc, head director of tho
Bank, issued orders to all the fire officers in
London requiring them *to keep n good look
out and have a particular eye on the Bank of
England.’
IEoxv the price of Bread is illauagcd
IN I’AltlS.
Every bag of wheat, flour or meal that comes
to the city.must be brought to the hale au hie. or
the grain hall. This is au immense area, enclos
ed with a circular wall, and covered with a
huge dome; so that it presents a vast unbroken
hall of grand nud beautiful proportions, light
ed from the top. Various stall-, with desks
for offices of the clerks and employes. Ou Uie
floor of this hall arc piled up, cobbouso fash
ion, in large piles ten to twenty five feet high,
the bags of grain, presenting to the visitor a
striking pnuoruma of solid plenty.
The city of Baris is surrounded by a wall,
not for defence, as it is" comparatively slight,
but simply for police, revenue, and other munic
ipal purposes, one of which is the regulation of
the bread market. Barriers, that is gates,
witii police attendants and revenue officers
form the ouly entrances to the city, except the
river Seine, which also has it guards. Every
bushel of wheat or gruin which is brought to
the city for sale must be registered and stored
at the grain hall, under heavy penalties. This
regulation is rigidly cuforced, which is easy
to do at the barriers, with so bulky au ar
ticle ; especially as the bags must be uniform
in size.
From this register of the daily support, the
government of the city know at at uuy hour
just how many pounds or pecks of grain of any
kind there are iu Paris. From accurate statis
tics required to bo furnished, they know how
much bread of all kiuds is consumed.—
They arc therefore able to fix the weight and
price ot loaves, each size aud shape of which lias
its appropriate name, according to the ratio be
tween supply and demand, allowing a fair and
just profit to producers, traders and bakers, no
more, and no less. This price, thus fairly
graduated, at short intervals, is fully proclaim
ed to the public, the dealers, the bakers, nud
the police.
The police ore authorized to drop in at- any
time into any bakery, or bread shop, wherever
bread is exposed for sale, and weigh the loaves.
There is also a special inspecting officer ap
pointed for the express purpose. 1 lis visits arc
not stated, that lie may not have things got
ready for exhibition instead of inspection, ac
cording to the English and American method
of doing such things. If the inspector iiud*
the weight deficient, or the price of a particu-
ticulnr kind of loaf too high for the grade, all
bread in the shop is swept off at once, and dis-
t ributed to the hospitals and other cl eemosynary
establishments of the city. Thus ore the public
protected against private cupidity speculating
in the means of existence.
Tlie Central America Treaty.—Itu-
PORTANT.
The London Post, organ of Lord Palmer
ston, lias a rather significant article on Central
American affairs, in which it doubts “whether
the Clay ton-Bui wer convention can be reckon
ed among existing things any more than the
recently repudiated Dallas-Clarendon treaty.”
On more than one occasion the articles in the
Post have foreshadowed the policy of the Brit
ish government with reference to Central A-
merican affairs, and this one, in particular,
merits attention. It also states that negotia
tions are still in progress, and anticipates that
Lord Napier will socceed in setting the ques
tion to the satisfaction of both nations. It
adds, however:
The Queen, ns the sovereign of the mag
nificent province of Canada, is the second pow
er on the continent of North America, and in
that capacity she has nu undoubted right to
oppose, not only every possible enforcement
of the Monroo doctrine, but that gradual ex
tension of the curse of slavery which appears
to he the suicidal and insane policy of a consul
crable portion of the American people. The
loss of the Bulwcr-Clayton convention, of the
Honduras Convcutiou, and of tho Clarendon-
Dallas treaty, wiil be amply compensated if
England should no<% have the happiness to
save Central America from the infliction of that
domestic institution, equally abhorrent to tlie
aws of God and man, which is the plague spot
the dathnota hertditat—of the people of the
United States.
Arrival of t!:c Persia.
Xrw York, June 23.—The steamship Persia
has arrived, with Liverpool occouiits up to
June Kith.
The sales of Colton for the week reached
75,000 bales, of which Speculators took K5.000
and exporters 8,000 bales. The uews from
the United States, by tho’Asia and the Arsgo
caused an advance of id. The sales on Fri
day were 7,000 bales. Speculators taking 1,000
and exporters LUOO bales. The Cotton mar
ket generally, closed Arm.
Breadstuff’s buoyant. Sugars firm, and all
qualities had slightly advanced. Money Mar
ket.—Consols quoted at Oil i a 03 exclusive
of dividend, and the Money market slightly
easier.
The following are the Cotton quotations
brought by the Persia. Fair Orleans 8 id;
Middling Orleans 7 15-lOd; Fair Mobile 8 jd;
Middling Mobile 7 id; Fair Uplands 8 id;
Middling Uplands 7 l.‘M.id. The total stock
of Cotton in Liverpool, <>87,000 bales of which
527,000 arc American.
Advicmxfiom Manchester are favorable, and
all qualities of Manufactured goods bad slight
ly advanced. Wheat buoyant, at an advance
of 3J to -Id. Corn quiet ns the weuther was
fair for crops, ltice heavy.
Gi.'.nkiiai. L\ti:i.mgivck.—There has been a
large and influential meeting of the business
mid commercial men in Liverpool to take into
consideration matters connected with the prob
able great deficiency in the supply of cotton.
In France the election excitcmcuts are increas
ing. The Spanish Mexican question is still
unsettled. Piirliamcutary matters are unim-
portnut. This is a strong Catholic opposition.
Tlie Great Eastern.
There is now (says the Now York Express)
a fair prospect that this steamer will make her
first trip across the Atlantic to this port, not
by the. way of Snudy Hook, but by l^ing Is
land Souml. Well-iuforuied Sound pilots say
that there is no risk ill calculating ou 35 feet at
high water in the shallowest place. Should
the Great Eastern come by this route she could
stop at Morris’s wharf, the other side of Ilell
Gate, which is now six hundred feet long, and
could be easily extended so ns to accommodate
her. The Journal of Commerce says:
“If it is once admitted that the great ship
can be brought into our port aud moored along
side one of cur wharves, that would probably
settle tho whole controversy. If the object of
the visit were simply the carrying of freight
aud passeugers, there could nothing be said iu
favor .of any other port which would not apply
to Now York. But when to this is added the
large sum of money which might be realized
by exhibiting the vessel as a curiosity in na
val architecture, the advantages of this selec
tion are incomparably greater than any otlier
which could be made. Representations to this
effect, and reliable information iu relation to
the capacities of the harbor, have already been
forwarded to the company owning the Great
Eastern, and i»c may soon look for the intel
ligence that the prow of this monster of the
deep will be turned in this direction upon her
first trip across the Atlantic.”
JNO. U. ROSS. TO, A. ROSS.
J. 13. & AY A. ROSS,
mtOLBIUlM A RETAIL
DRY GOODS
AND
GROCERY MERCHANTS,
MACON, GA.,
H AVE on hand, anil ore now receiving, in their
large neie Store.
On the Corner of Xrcond Sc Chrrrr Streets
One of tho most EXTENSIVE STOCKS of new
and seasonable goods ever offered in tlie State.
Our Stock, besides a large and scurrnt ji«*ort-
uirnt of (I U OC fill KS, embraces an extensive
variety of SHOES, HATS, HARD ANI) WOODEN
WARE, CARPETINGS, and
Fancy & Staple Dry Goods,
Onr extended acquaintance, and long experience
in trade, afford us tue most ample facilities for pro
curing our goods on tho most reasonable terms, au
curing our goods on the most reasonable terms, am agreement so far as it can legally be dona, before
adapting our Stock to the wants of tho public, amfl i,| 1H j a y „f 5a j 0>
purchasing ns wo do.IN LARGE QUANTITIES. Tho subscriber or tho overseeron tlie nlnre. will
and usually for the CASH, we can afford them fo
our customers at corresponding LOW PRICES.
While we cordially invite the public generally, to
avail themselves of our AMPLE STOCK, from
which to make thfir purchases for their personal
tennis, we would also specially turtle
Wholesale Purchasers
to inspect our goods, and hear our prices, before
purchasing, or sending their orders elsewhere, for
we feel confident we can offer as great inducements
ns any House in CAROLINA or GEORGIA, and
we are determined to do it.
Try us and See.
apl 7 3m J. B. & W. A. ROSS.
Tragic “Doings” of Eovc.
\Yc stated the other day that Mr. Ganz, an
engraver of Rochester committed suicide last
week, by tbroiHng hiinselfjjeforc a locomotive,
anil that letters were found on his person stat
ing that the act was in consequence of disap
pointment in lovo. When the letters were
discovered, the lady referred to by them was
taken sick, ami continued to fail until yester
day, when she died. The Rochester Union
says she (Alary Rohr) was about 21 years of
age, and of prepossessing appearance. Ganz
had fallen violently In love and had been re
jected. He was a man of peculiar sensibilities,
and was little calculated to meet reverses with
fortitude. More than once he plotted self-de
struction before he accomplished it. The un
fortunate girl appears to be somewhat like him
in this particular, although she did not resort
to violence. She gave way to regret and self-
accusation until she became maniac, and died.
• Troy fXew York) Budget.
Why is a hungry boy looking at a pudding
iu a cook’s window, like a wild horse ? Be
cause he would lie all the better for a bit in his
mouth. . .
but did not seem to know exactly,
Increase of Ocean hlcaiacrs.
»iug the house, we had to descend the The increase of ocean steamers navigating
b*ak of the river. I put out my feet to the Atlantic has recently been so great that it
r’tbjpalk, and thereby plowed a cataract is manifest some of the fines arc destined to
I 1 *""* into my face, completely blind- lose money. The York Journal of Commerce
Hie pulk gave a flying leap from the publishes n list of the steamers now engaged
fi”' pitch, flung me out, and tho deer, iu fhc trade between Europe and America,
PJ*snke for home, dragged mo by the which embraces some fourteen different lines,
T«‘bout twenty yards before I could ar- and which make no less than . r i8i> trips pir
Jj” 3- . This w:u the worst upset of all,! annum. The steamer Clyde, running between
r^trom pleasant, although the tempera- Quebec and Glasgow, and several other irreg-
P*iu>nlv tern. I reached home again ular or transient steamers, are not included
PJfwtber mishap, flushed, excited, soak- in this list. The aggregate is quite sufficient
r ^ molted show, and confident of my to allow a calculation of upwards of five stcam-
drive reindeer with a little more ship departures per week from America to
Europe, and an equal number from Europe to
j America. Soon, no donbt, we shall have a
rufous Effects of the Appear- I J ,ily Jmc frame each side of the Atlantic,—
1 A.\'o: or A COMET IN 1713. the larger portion of which will arrive at and
P«ojbcdy i, on the nui rive in regard depart from New York. The German steani-
r&weUnd as all tort* of idens are era are commonly doing n good passenger busi-
P r »«g»rd to it. we giro tho following new, and a heavy freight is carried by the
|>’*«sh gleaned from an old paper; Havre and some of tho Liverpool liners; but it
* T«r 1712 Mr.Wbuhm. having cal- >« evident that the'amouiit of business offering
return of a cornet which was to is quite inadequate to tho maintenance of so
a Pl>e trance on Wednesday, the 14th large and expensive a steam fleet, in addition
7*« five minutes after five in the to the sailing fleet, with which they arc in di-
S*ve notice to the public according-1 rcct competition. The Journal of Commerce,
Paying ntlditioxs. that a total dis- from which we glean
felli ,c woriij.by fire was to take place
i. : , j following. The reputation Mr.
‘‘ n J maintained in England,
alu * a philosopher, left little
. . wuhtlie populace of the truth of
k' iier ous events took place. A
tie - Pmons in ami about Loudon seiz-
LxTjP* B "d boats they could lay
r 'j* la 'I, 10 Thames, very rationally
■ ike" ,,, CI “ *■!*<* eonflagation took
’ aJT “ c t * ,c ,n08 t safety on the
Vet n w!*o had neglected fami-
ifciUj| l<!r l'‘ an f*vqyears, informed
A* Un,i Tf* h* 8 determination to re-
j *if. , . Practice the same evening,
petoY*. ,1 "S '"gaged a bail at her
P* ,i kosbaud to put it off till
. i ® omc t appeared or not.
Kmdti, 5t ¥ ^.'“mediately fell to five
kkC.W's'on i and the captain
!'*1 his powder into the
■fcexta-, R might not bp endangered.
•ro'rdia “‘"S' however, the comet np-
on th» £,.V ho prediction, and be-
Men*!!. was universal that the
haiuK About this
l‘*r» terriHr atld twcuty-tbrec clergy-
to Lambetli# it was
*‘»4oZ2 a .; hort Prayer might be
e “i them being none iu the
the above facts, very just
ly remarks; “IIow this strife for (lie mastery
of the ocean will cventnate, is left for the future
to determine."—Baltimore Patriot.
IIow land sells In Ireland
It is thought by some that good land in the
old States sells at enormously high prices when
it brings from $50 to §1011 per acre. When
compared, however, with tho price paid in the
old country—England andlrolai.d f r instance
—the scliiug value of our lands would seem to
ho moderate enough. The Shenandoah (A a.)
Tenth Legion has been furnished with a state
ment, by .Mr. Daniel Flaherty, at Powell’s
Fort, of several sales, of land, in the county
Kerry, in tho South of Ireland, furnished him
bv a friend living there. A farin’ containing
40 acres was fold for £850; one ol 80 acres
for £6,010; one of 9D acres for £<5,300; one
of (50 acres for the sum of £0,200; and anoth
er of 40 acres for £2,001) i one of 130 acres
for £31,200. An Euglisll pound is about §4
87|.’
Terrific Mail Storm,
WvsmvuTON, Juno "22.—A terrific hail
storm occurred here yesterday. Many of the
stones were n> largo ns hen » .‘ ,rea
damage was done to vegetation and vvmdows,
and the loss ou the latter will probably amount
to lift ecu or twenty thousand dollttrs*
Commencement.
A S tlie time is approaching {of friends to part, the
1‘npils of tho varinns Colleges nini Seminaries
n-ho are inquiring where they can get the best unit
cheapest Likenesses to exchange with their friends,
are informed that
Pugh’s Gallery is THE Place,
Tlie large business of this G.dleiv lenders it so
that bn can nfford Pictures as cheap 'ns any Gallery
in the State. His Photographs ou paper, which ex
cel the most accurate engraving, amt which can be
bnnnd in book form, he will make fur Schools, that
wast A lakok MMii mi, at tlie greatly rediicsd price
of only uOcts. each, which is coo pur cent, less than
what is charged for a single one.
Schools at a distance that want a large number,
he will visit or send some one fully competent to do
the work -, also, a specimen will be sent to any school
that desires it. Persons visiting Macon during com
mencement or at Any time are invited to call and ex
amine specimens of nil the various styles taken.
Rooms corner Triangular Block. jnne 1C
Farmers’ & Mech’s’ Fire & Marine
INSURANCE COMPANY.
N. W. Corner ot 2d & Walnut Streets,
PUil.ADEIiPIIIA.
fpiIE following Statement exhibits the business
L and condition ot the Company to November
1st, 1S5C:
Premiums received on Marine and In
land Risks to Nov. 1st, 18M 8214,084.60
Fire Premiums 170,796.61
Interests on Loans. 8,074.47
Total Receipts 8400,185.68
Paul Marine Losses 864,437.04
P-.nl Fire Losses ... 39,737,89
Expenses, Salaries and Com
missions 45,489.00
Reinsurance, Return Premi
ums aud Agency Charges. 97,474.68
8177,198.61
Balance remaining with Company *223,057.07
The assets of tho Company are as follows s
1’liila.eity anil county bonds 4 16,848.10 >
Railroad bonds 11,000.00 > Cost Price
First Mortgages.real estate 143,500.00 j
Stocks, Collaterals, on call. 32,400.00
Girard aud Consolidation
Bank Stock 5,925.00
Deposited with Dnncan,
Sherman 5c Co., N. Yotk.. 30,000.00
Deferred payments on Stock
not yet duo... 97,700.00
Notes for Marine Premiums 108,080.59
Due from Agents, secured
by Bonds 35,376.18
Premiums on Policies re
cently issued, and debts
due the Company 96,470.38
Balance in Banks 16,456.71
— S593.057.07
The Board of Directors have declared a Dividend
of fifteen per cent., payable on demand, at the office
of the Company.
Hon. THOS. B. FLORENCE, Pres’t.
Enw/nn R. Hemhoi.d, Sec'ry.
Risks Liken in this Company bv
ROBERT SMITH, Jr., Agent.
Next door to Lanier House, Macon, Ga.
dec 16
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
EVERYBODY LIKE!) IT.
E VKU gratafnl fo onr numWtnwfricinlS and COS-
tomers for their liberal patronage for the last
fifteen yusis, we would most respectfully solicit a
continuance of the same.
They know that we have always furnished them
; faithful, by night or day, and as low as any other
house ever engaged in tb'e business, and we now say
that we are
Belter prepared than ever,
ASU WILL
DELIVER ICE IN SAVANNAH.
On board of tho cars, packed in Barrel, Hogshead
or bulk, directed to any point above or belo w Ma
con, or we WILL SELL IN MACON, IN ANY
QUANTITY, OR SHIP IT INTO THE COUNTRY.
AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN SAVANNAH OR
MACON.
Please call and see us, next door to Stato Bsnk, or
send vour orders for any goods and they will bn faith
fully filled. C. A. ELLS A SON.
mnr 94—tf
Valuable Plantation
IN HOUSTON COUNTY,
ft® For A
—j.- . i»i
\ A/"ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Hi
VV November next, at the Court House tli.ur in
tho town of Perry, Houston county, Ga., under an or
der of the Honorably Ordinary of Twiggs county,
that Valuable Plantation belonging to the estate of
Frederick H- Tarver, deceased, lying on tho Ocinul-
geo river iu Honstou county, opposite the Buzzard
Roost Ferry, containing about Thirty-six Hundred
Acres; hnvabout eleven hundred acres cleared, pro
portion of which is fresh and all under a good fence
The improvements are good r there are about twen
ty negro houses. Overseer’s house, two gin houses
and screws, and large burneribs, and other buildings,
all nearly new.
I consider the plantation and lands to be ono of
the best, if not’tba very ( best in the country, all things
considered.—The land is rich, well watered, and has
a (food outlet for stock.
We would prefer, and expect to make a private
The subscriber or tho overseeron the place, will
with pleasure show the lands to any one wishing to
seu tliom, and wo advise all such* as wish to buy a
good plantation to look at the premises.
Also, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, at the Court House in Twiggs county, un
derail order of the same, the plantation belonging
to tlie estate of Frederick R. Tarver, deceased, ly
ing in Twiggs county,'dppostts the one in Houston
CO. above described, and includes tile Buzznrd Roost
Ferry, containing about Twelvo Hundred Acres.
Times of payment will be given for the sale of tho
ro plantations. To be sold for a division.
HENRY RUNN, Ex r.,
jnne 2 6ni of Fred. Tarver, dec’d
For Fluiadclpliia, New YorK, Ac,
Savannah A- Charleston Steamship Lines.
CABIN PASSAGE 820, STEERAGE 88.
T HE well-known first class Steamships
Keystonk St ate,Captain C P. Marsh
man; State of Georgia, Captain J. J. Garvin, will
hereafter form a Weekly Line to Philadelphia, sail
ing Every Saturday, alternately, from Savannah and
Charleston as follows;
Soiling tJnjs.
Keystone State from Sa-
vauuah the following
Saturdays:
July 4 th & 18th,
August 1st, 15th & 29th,
September 12th & S6th,
October loth & 24th,
November 7th & 21st,
December 5th St 19th,
leaving Philadelphia tlie
alternate Saturdays.
State o f Georgia from
Charleston the following
Saturdays :
July lltb St 25th,
August 8th St 22nd,
September 5th St 19th,
October 3d. 17th St 31st,
November 14th St 2eth,
December 12th & 26tli,
leaving Philadelphia the
alternate Saturdays.
Iu strength, speed and accommodations, these
ships are fully equal to any running on tho coast.
Inland navigation, 100 miles on Delaware River and
Bay; two nights at sea.
FOR NIAGARA FALLS, THE LAKES AND CANADA
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE.
The lines botii oonueet at Philadelphia with the
Great North Western Rail Rond route, througli to
Niagara Falls or Buffalo iu 18 hours from Philadel
phia. Through tickets, witii the privilege of stop-
ling at Philadelphia and intermediate points, for Bale
■y tho Agents in Savannah and Charleston.
Fare to Niagara or Buffalo, 828; to Elmira, 826;
to Cauandaigtia, 827.
Agent at Philadelphia, A. HERON, Jr.
Agent atSavanuab, C- A. GREINER.
Agents at Charleston, T. S- Sc T. G. BUDD.
june23
NEW RESTAURANT!
OYSTER SALOON.
rveemy, —
Keenan, Jas
LOYD, Jas V
L>tle, J L>
Lowe, Wm II
Lane, Chas W
Leonard, Jas
Lockett, Abner 2
Lovett, Michael
Lord, Henry
Lamar, mrs Martha
Lytle. R Y
Lane, H M
Lee, Reuben
Little St Co, T J
Lamar, M B
McDonald, m
juuc30
•\Vii 1 .ams,'t-»c, Ziafy'
Winders, Marshal
Wall, C D
Williams, J B
Whiddeu, T L'
Wallace, Wm 2
Winn, miss Maria
Williams, J D
Wilkinson, Carter
Walsh, Philip
Williams, Thomas
Weakiev, Geo D
• Wilkes, Rev J U
Wright, inrs Jenuio E
YOUNGLLOOD, C H
Yorke, Wm 2
E. L. STROHECKEIt. P. M.
JAMES 14. FINDLAY,
JLAT.
FINDLAYS’
STEA3I i-:israi]srE
MAWUFAC TO IS Y,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY
AND
GENERAL MACHINE SHOP,
MACON, GEORGIA.
rplIE Proprietors of this Establishtner^ would re
£ spectfnlly call the attention of those c-onteni
plating the erection of Steam Mills, tor Satcing aud
Grinding, or for any oilier purpose w hatever. The
superiority of the vVork has been, and will be, a suf
ficient guarantee for an exteusive’ and increasing
patronage. Our Workshops and superior outfit of
Toola, Patterns and Machinery, afford facilities for
the expedition of work possessed by no other estab
lishment in the Stato. Our prices , and terms will
compare favorably witii that of any first class North
ern Establishment. Tlie following comprise a list of
Machinery, <cc ; for any portion of which wo will be
leased to receive orders, .viz
iteam Engines,' Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery,
Circular Saws, Mill Gearing. Mill Stones, of
best quality for Coru and Wheat, Water
Wheels, a great variety, Gin Gear, all
sizes, Iron Railings, for Cemeteries,
Public and Private Buildings, &c.,
of Wrought a.nd Cast Ikon,
very superior, embracing
strength with beauty
• of Design.
Sngar Mills and Symp Boilers, all sizes, Columns for
Stores, Churches, Ac , Ac., Gold Mining Machine
ry, with Double and Single acting Force
and Lift Pumps of any required size,
Shafting with Turned Puilies, from
the smallest size to nine feet Di
ameter, Cotton Press Irons,
Cotton Screws, Mill
Screws and Bales,
England’s Celebrated self-acting Car Couplings, and
other llail Road Castings. Ail work warranted to
he equal to the best mndo elsewhere.
It'. FINDLAY St SONS.
Macon, March 4th, 1837. mar 10
Cojiartncrsiiip Notice.
T IIE Subscriber lias this day associated with him
in business, bis sons JAMES N. AC. I) FIND
LAY. The name and stylo of tho FIRM will here
after bolt. FINDLAY"* SONS, and the Business
as heretofore that of a First Class Enginceting Es
tablishment | ROBERT FINDLAY.
Macon March 4th 1857. uiurlO—
Dissolution.
T HE firm of CARHART Sc BRAY was dissolved
ou the 1st January, 1837, by mutual consent.
Either of the Partners are authorized to settle up the
old business of the concern. AU indebted, will please
call and settle at nn early date, as it is desirable to
close it up immediately. W. H. BRAY,
feb 10 XV. D. CARHART.
Notice. ‘
rpHE firm of BllAY A CAItllAUT having been
JL dissolved, its business will lie continued by
CARHART A CURD, a partnership formed and du-
V published under the Act of the Legislature of tlie
itate of Georgiit, authorizing the formation of Spe
cial Copartnerships.
The old friends and customers of Bray A Carhart,
together witii all new ones, are solicited to railat the
old stand on Third street, where can always bo found
a largo and well selected Stock of Hardware and
Cutler}-, consisting in part of
Blacksmith’s Tools,
Carpenter’s Tools,
Machinist’s Tools,
Planter’s Hardware.
Builder's Hardware,
Carriage Trimmings,
Buggy Materials,
Mill Iron and Saws of every description.
Nails and Ilorse Shoes,
Agricultural Implements,
Springs and Ancs,
iROi\ AIV15 STEESj.
Advertisements at the regular charge will be (me
Dollar per square of 10 lines or /[>,, for the first in-
•rtiou, and Fifty Cents for each subsequent i.iser-
tion. All advertisements imaspecified ns to tune
will be published until forbid and charged acenrd-
- -iTi-ARY Notice- not exceeding ten lines, wil.
be published gratis ; but cash at tlie rate of One Do!-
iar for every ten manuscript ines exceeding that
number, must accompany all longer notices, or they
will be cut short. .r w, B M -'-'l
Eh?”TIio Telzgraph goes to press at 3 o’clock,
Monday Evenings. Advertise rs will oblige by hand -
ingin their favors, ns early as Saturday, if possible
PRESS GOODS.
LOW PRICES.
TN order to close out our stork of Summer Dress
s. Goods, embracing every vsri- ry, we propose sel
ling them at COST for CASH until 25;h day July
next.
Persons in search of handsome Dress floods will
find the best assortment in tlie City by < ;,liiug on us,
aud at
Si, icsly New Y os-la Cost.
Our object i , to sell entirely out in that line, so ns
to be prepared for an
ENTIRE NEW SUPPLY,
which will bo ready for inspection early in Septem
ber. BOSTICK St KEIN.
June 23nd, ; 1857. r. .-!g8.-.
City papers copy.
i?Iew Spring Goods.
R OSS, COLEMAN k ROSS have just opened the
(second new Stock of
SPRING GOODS
This season, embracing
BEUAGE ROUES from 83 to 825.
ORGANDIE ROBES from $6 to 813.
MANTILLAS, LACE and GIMPUERE from 83 to
823.'
Worth of Embroideries,. in Collars, Sleeves and
Cambric Trimmings.
On all the above goods we promise you a deduc-
tioe ot 2(1 per cent on previous prices as our Stock is
large and must be sola. 'Call early. No charge for
showing goods. apl 21
PARKER’S
USTEW GOODS,
FOR Till!
S^H.XJJTG- TRADE.
W E are uow receiving a splendid assortment of
most desirable FRENCH, ENGLISH, GER
MAN, SWISS and AMERICAN GOODS, of the very
latest Importation.
SEI.tv BOBB8,
BARERIE ROSE8,
UBE.VADIXB ROBES,
OISfiAXQV MI/MLIPf SOUKS,
JACONET JIUSLIN JtOSSEs»,
EUGENIE SILK ROBES,
.HORNING DRESSES,
TOIEE 1)> AS5K StUBBS,
IMTOKHLY MEWa
A full assortment of HishoiTs best BLACK SILIfS,
MANTILLAS. *
Chantilly Lace Points and Mantillas.
The Ladies will, we think, derive great pleasure
from an examination of our entirely NEW STOCK
of
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES,
which is unusually attractive. W e Have a great
niauv NOVELTIES, both BRILLIANT and BEAU
TIFUL, unnecessary to mention. Call and we will
repay yju for tlie time spent, by showing the largest
aud mart beautiful ijlock of
Staple * Fancy Dry Goods *
which we have ever Imd the pleasure of exhibiting
to the Ladies of Macon and surrounding country,
apl 14 W. W. PARKER A CO.
Valuable Plantation for
SALE.
-O KING desirous of removing a portion of my i)((3lrr 0(er( , 0 „ n „„ 0 i e „,
D planting interest VV est. 1 ■•“"“X» of which we are bound to sell at the lowest J
*L Te . :?.* ?et prices. CARHART A CUR
3.000 -^.03=5JEI.'S of
Flint River Lands for Sale.
T HE undersigned being desirous of winding up
their business offer for sale oii anything to suit
purchasers, a valuable settlement of
Ouc Tliousatid Acres of I.and.
lying on tlie West side o( Flint River, ten mil's
north of Oglethorpe, aud ten miles south of Reynolds.
200 acres of this settlement is number one pine laud,
tho balance. 800 Acres, entirely swamp. The swamp
land is less liable to be inundated by the River than
any lands on said River in Maeon county, and will
doubtless make from 60 to *0 bushels of corn ptr
acre, and from 1500 to 200Ulbs of cotton. There are
80 acres of pine land, and 15 of swamp cleared and
in a state at cultivation. Water, health and society
cannot be excelled in Soutli-western Goorgia. Ap
ply to COOK A MONTFORT,
juno 23 tf at Oglcthorpo-
BOOTS AND SHOES
A t the sign oftue big boot, no. 3, i;
Cotton Avenue, opposite Washington J '
Hall Lot, Macon, Georgia.—The subscribers -AW
would return their thauks for the very liberal and
long continued patronage extended to them, and
would most respectfully solicit a continuance of til
same. Wehave now in store a large assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
mostly of our own manufacture, to which weekly
additions will be made, of all the different styles
aud patterns usually'Called for in a shoe'store, and
would invite those wishing to purchase, to call and
examine our stock, as we ore prepared to s61I as low
as any house in tho city or State.
. jsi. 6 MIX k KIRTLAND.
B OOTS.—A foil assortment of Gents’ fine
French Calf Boots, pump sole, welted and
waterproof, of various kiuds aud qualities, botii
soled aud pegged. Just received and for sale low by
ia» 6 MIX A KIRTLAND.
R UBBER SHOES.—A large assortment
of Gents and boys Rubbers. Also, La
dies slipper and sandal rubber Shoes of Goodyear’;
celebrated patent. Just received and for sale low by
janS MIX k KIRTLAND.
COMMISSION AND
Auctioaccri»M Busiacss.
T HE undersigned has located in this city-for the
purpose of carrving on a general Commission
aud Auctioneering business. Ho will buy and sell
at auction, any kind of goods, or produue, that may
bo entrusted to him. Also buy and sell negroes, and
will be prepared at all times to make liberal ad
vances on the samo. Office in the lower story of
the McUaln House. NEWNAN McUAlN.
IScfcrcuccs:
P LANTATION BKOG ANS.-Now iu store
I. tho best assortment of Negro Shoes, wo'
liave ever offered in this market Men’s double
soled p'g and nailed black and russetts; do. heavy
single soled black and russetts; do. boys and youths
black and russetts, all of which we are selling very
low. jane MIX A KIRTLAND.
B OOTS AND SHOES.—Men’s, Boys and
Youth’s fino calf and kip peg’d Boots i 1
Men’s stout kip huuting and muu Booti; Gents last
ing Gaiters, Monterey, opera and ties, and fine call
Brogans; Gents, boys’ and youths' patent snd enam
elled Brogans; Men’s, boys' and youths' California
kip Brogans, a large assortment.
Jan 6 MIX k KIRTLAND
T. M. Furlow,
J. J. Scarborough.
W. A. Hawkins,
W. W1 Barlow,
IIkkut G. Lamar,
Thomas Ross,
J. W. Lathrof A Co.,
Martin J. C’RAwroRu,
John A. Tucker,
E. 1’oxdkr, •
Hon. Lott Wakrkn,
Nei.son Tint,
Americus, Jan. 27, 1857.
Ground Peas.
Americus,
Macon,
Savannah,
Columbus,
Lumpkin.
Thomasville,
Albany,
-A BUSHELS Ground Peas, for sale by
250
may 26
ASHER AYRERS.
Bacon, tRiggm^) Rope, Ac.
in - CASKS Bacon.
IdsO 2J Brls. Leaf Lard,
50 Bales Gunny Bagging,
!00 Cuts Kichsrason Rope,
lop. “ Various Brands,
500 lbs. Twine,
75 hbls. Clarififnl Syrup,
20 Ilbds. Brown Sugar,
30 Hkcb. Molasses,
25 ilbls. No. 1 Syrup,
125 Boxes Tobacco, various brands and prices,
59 Bait-- shifting, Sheeting and Osnaburgs,
20 11 Yarns, for sale liv
June 23 ASHER, AYERS*
A Companion for Dr. Kane’s Arctic
EXPLORATIONS.
THE N~ORT H PACFIC
Surveying and Exploring
EXPEDITION;
OB
My Last Cruise;
WTTERF. WE WENT AND WHAT WE SAW,
3jr fjiciil. A IV. Jlnbcrotinni, U. M. Nnry.
A Narrative of Personal Adventures of tho Author
and his companions, during a late scientific voyage o
The United States North Paciib Surveying and Ex
PL0RING EXPEDITION
To the Malay and Loo-Cboo Islands, the Coasts of
China. Formosa, Japan, Knm^clmtki, Siberia
and the mouth of the Arnoor River.
Splendidly illustrated with numerous wood and
stkki. Engravings representing tho Customs of the
almost Unknown tribes and Nations visited by
THE EXPEDITION.
And other events of general interest, which fell un
der the observattou of the author.
One Volume Octavo. Price $3,50,
upon tlie receipt of which the work will be sent by
mail, pre paid.
J. P. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
rurLisiiERs,
*20 North fourth street, Philadelphia
.may26 6t ^
GREATBARGAIN
OL- "i?-JiJXYEia.
■pv ESI RING to remove from tho State I .1
1/ -1 ,-t <-i't.-r:n-, tin- il<*tc! jiTiM
in Americas^ called the J* ; lllfl
M c B AIN HOUSE,
Formerly known as tho HILLS’ HOUSE. Tho
establishment has been thoroughly repaired, and is
well furnished in every part. Any one wishing to go
into tli*. hotel businSM, will find this a first rate op
portunity. I will demonstrate to him that it will pay
well. Addro.-s the Mibscriber at Americus.
may 19 tf N. McBAIN.
10
Citjjpapers copy.
lab 24
1IARDEJUX A GRIFFIN,
J Hickory laud, situated on tho lino of Macon and f rJUfn
•‘ Houston counties, three inilt-s east of Winchester, , .
qUi.mKies. * — s—I*
100 Tons of Swedes Iron of our own im
portation.
Refined Iron,
Flat, Round and Square Iron
Common English Iron,
Hoop Band Iron,
Oral and Half Round Iron,
Plow Steel, Cast Steel,
German Steel,
Blister Steel, Spring Steel, fye.
' ' ‘ * * vest mar-
CURD,
feb 10
WATCHES,
Diamonds, Pearl, Cameo,' Mosaic
8iri*» JL’niiiSxsiKM nnd oilier liiutU of
JEWELRY,
OF THE LATEST STTLES AND BEST qUALITT.
S ILVER aud Silver Plated Ware, Oil fl
| Painting, Fancy Goods for presents and A
many other purposes. Gas Fixtures, Guns Hxc.Ae.
and Equipments, Colt’s aud other Pistols, Fine cut
lery, Daguerreotype Stock, Work Boxes, Writing
Desks, Tea Trays, Military Goods, Surveyors Com
passes, Land Chains, Mathematical Instruments.
Water Colors, Walking Canes, Cabas assorted. Toys,
Gaines, Dolls, Ac., Ac., all of which we will sell on
the best Terms.
PIANO FORTES
o Of Cbickering A Sons, Nunns k Clark,
and A. II. Gale A Co’s Manufacture,
U 3 kl j u all of which will be sold at Factory
price and fully Warranted; Piano Stools, Bay Slate,
Englt-h, French, and India Rubber Covers; Guit
ars. Violins, Flutes Accordeons, Ac., of tho finest
ami best qualities.
Our customers and the public generally, are re
spectfully invited to call and look through our stock,
even if tuey do not design purchasing.
Watch work and Jewelry, promptly attended
to and warranted. E. J. JOHNSTON k CO.
Mulberry St., 3d door above Lanier House, Macon,
Ga. ' nov. 6
PIANO-FOKTES.
N OW Receiving some of the most
SPLENDID PIANO FORTES
aver offered for tale in Macon, from the _
celebrated Factories of J. C. Cbickering aud Nunn
A Clark, warranted superior to any other made in tlie
United States. Also, two HARPS from J. F. Brown
A Co’s. Factory.
The above instruments are a feast to one’s eyes to
look at, aud tho tone completely captivating. We
shall take pleasure to show these instruments to any
that have a taste for fine goods.
Ou hand, Prince Melodians, best article of the
kind made; Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Accordeons,
Tambnrins. Bugles, Clsriouctts, Flagolettes, Flutes,
and a variety ofBrnss Instruments for Bands, kept in
onrline. Gnitar and Violin Strings, Sheet Music for
Piano and Guitar, Instruction Books, Ac.
Winches, Jewelry nud J-'m»cy Goods.
Splendid Gold and Silver WATCHES; R
Gentlemen and Ladies patterns. Gold Chnins,
Brooches, Rings, Bracelets, Gold Thimbles,dSissiU
Gold Pens, and Pencils, Gold and Silver Spectacles
Silver Spoons andForks, silver, ivory-and wood Nap
kin Rings, silver plated Cake Baskets, Castors, Wait
ers and Candle Sticks—and a variety of Fancy
Goods, Shot Gnus, ItiUcs, Game Bags, Pouches.
Flasks, Pistols, Ac.
[y Clocks and Watches repaired, and warranted,
at short notice. Give us a call at our old stand, Cot
ton Avenue, Union Building,
nov 2 J. A. A S. S. VIRGIN.
JAS. MASSEY'S
PORTABLE & DURABLE
Cotton Screxi
"]t t"K. JAMES MASSEY having erected ope of his
iti Colton Screws at the Ware-Honse of Messrs.
Adams A Reynold’s, in city of Macon, and which
can be seen at any time by Planters, and having
witnessed its operation in packing cotton into
S<*UAUE BALES,
we cheerfully rftommend to, and call the attention
of Planters to this machine. Tho undersigned are of
the npininu that it combines, iu its construction and
application of principle, advantages that no other
Press or Screw posse.-a. The power of tho screw can
be increased to any reasonable extent. We saw 527
pounds packed into one bale hy live hands, in qnick
time. It is framed of the most
one frame and screw will last, and can be kept in
good woikingorder a life time. It msv be attached
to the Gin House; ten feet sqnnro is ad the space
required to place it in. Three Hands can framo, raise
and put the whole together in three days, the same
hands can take it down, and pat the screw and all
fixtures in a wagon in three hours.
JAS, W. KNOTT, ADAMS k REYNOLDS,
D. 11. ROGERS, XV. G. A JNO. S. UOGE,
THOS T. WYO'HE, W.D. RAINEY,
T. BAGBY, CALVIN G. WHEELER.
Macon, May 21.1857. may 26 6m
LARGE SALES AT •ft’IIE
NEW YORK STORE.
15 PER CENT SAVED BY BUYING GOODS
FOR CASH.
N OW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Wo have ono
of the largest' and most complete stocks of
GOODS in Macon. Consisting in part of
,500 yards of those beautiful Muslins, at 12) cents
worth 20 cts.
100 patterns Jaconet, at 20 and 25 cents.
Large iot Organdies new selliug very low,
300 yaads more of that Irish Linen at 25 cents,
worth 40.
—ALSO—
Organdie Holies, Kavcs'e ?£ol>cs,
SPLENDID SILKS & SILK ROBES,
Mantillas, Collars, Sleeves, Embroider
ies, Hamlk'is, Hosiery, Gloves,
Mitts, Shirtings and Sheetings,
Table Linens'^ Towels, Nap
kins, Yankee Notions,
and in fact every
tiling usually
kept in a
Fancy Dry Goods Store.
All of which will be sold very low for CASH. Wo
invite tho LADIES porticularly to come and see for
themselves. . DENMAN A WATERMAN.
Macon, April 7, 1857.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
T HE subscriber having returned from the North,
is now prepared to exhibit to the citizens of
Macon, and the surrounding country.
The largest, cheapest, and best stock of DRY
GOODS, ever offered in this market. Having pur
chased a great portion of iny stock at the large auc
tion sales iu New Yotk, ana in many instances, less
than the Goods cost to import, 1 am confident that
1 can offer inducements to purchasers, heretofore
unprecedented.
My steel-, in part, consists of the following goods:
Organdie, Barago and Tissue Robes,
Priuted Organdy Muslin,
Printed Jaconets aud Cambries; •
Plain Colored Cambrics anti Brillianties,
Light colored fancy .Silks of tho very latest importa
tions and newest styles.
A large lot of French and Swiss EMBROIDE
RIES. Fine setts of Collar* and Sleeves, in Thread'
aud Valencies, Laces, with a general assortment of
other SPRING GOODS, received by latest Steamers.
Call and examine my stock at the Triangular
Block. Corner Cotton Avenue A 2d Street,
march 17 ELIAS EINSTEIN.
Miicou CstriTaBC Depository,
Kelt io F.nilier House, illncon, Ou.
GEORGE and ROBERT SMITH,
ANI’FACTUKERS and Deahra in CAUKI-
. AGES. Hockaways, Buggies, Jersey Wagons.
iIaroes3, Whips, Ladies and Geuts Sole Leather
Trunks, Valises and Travelling Bags, lint Cases and
Bonnet Boxes, Baby Carriages, a very nico article,
with two and four wheels.
We also receive regular supplies of the genuine
Brattleboro’ Buggies, manufactured expressly for ns
by Asa Miller.
Repairing of every description neatly and prompt-
executed.
Carriages of any desired pattern built to order on
short nntico.
Wo respectfully solicit a call fromour fricmls.ani!
tlio public generally, as wo are determined to sell
low for Cash, and on the most reasonable terms, to
responsible parties.
Macon Ga., February 10^1857. ly
dr. g. McDonald
DENTIST.
W ITH Dr. Van Geisen, his very competent as
sistant, contium-s the practice in all its branrh-
53. His old and very popular form of Tooth Paste
n glass boxes witii metalio covers, will lie found for
■lie at his office. (Hi Second Street. May, 1-57.
Lillie, CemeuI, Ar.
non BBLS. Lime; 75 Uhls. Cement; 73 Ilbls.
OGU75 Bbls, Calcined Plaster; 500 Bushels Plas
tering Hair, for sale by ASHER AYRES,
inur 84 *
CROCKERY! CROCKERY!!
ry . CRaTEsus idot common A Urauite worth 866
IO 73 “ Granite •860 50
50 “ “ Common 841 50
10 •• •• O O fluted WO Shape,851 00
30 “ “ Granite and common,
The above assortment of goods will leave Liver
pool in June for Savannah, and to be delivered
there in July nr August.—They are well assorted for
Merchants. Tho quality is good and pricesns cheap
as iu New York. I wish to engage thorn out befor
they arrive. 1 now liave a heavy stock of
Crockery, C Ii i n a , Stiver Plated
WAKE, TA ULE G UTLEll Y and tho best
stock of WAITERS I haveeverhad.
All oftvhich will bo sold low FOR CASH or 6 months
good note. H. 1*. McEVOY.
may 26
TTAgTFOHD FIBE INritUKANCK CO.,
Jti Haktpord, Cu.v.v—Establi-htd iu 1810. Fire
risks on Cotton, and Produce ia Store, merchandise
store ileuses, dwellings, and furniture, churches, Ac.,
iu the above old and well established Company, ta
kes at the usual rates by
E. J. JOHNSTON, Agent
j»n 18 forth* city of Macon. Bibb so.
WHEAT FANS,
GRAIN CRADLES,
. REAP HOOKS,
SCYTHE BLADES & SHAFTS*
THRESHING MACHINES,
STRAW CUTTERS,
BOLTING CLOTHS,
WIRE CLOTHS,
For Sale by NATHAN" "WEED.
B A WISE.
IS NOW RECEIVING
BBFKIGliK A T O SC ri
ICE PITCHERS,
ICE CREAM CHURNS,
FEATHERED * PEAFOWL FLY IIRUSHES,
Dusters, Brooms & Brushes.
SILVER PLATED
TEA AND TABLE KNIVES,
CASTORS (V WAITERS,
FORKS, TEA AND TABLE SPOON8,*
Traveling a n <1 Market Baskets,
BA TUI AG TUBS AND BATH1XG
APPARATUS,
COOKING, IRONING STOVES and
FURNACES.
TINNED, ENAMELED & BRASS PRESERVING
kettles.'
Cookie-' utensils of every description, PLAIN and
JAPAN ED TIN WARE, all of which Will be soldon
the most reasonable Terms.
m.-.r :il IV A. WISE.
SA.LE.
A RARE CHANCE TO
MAKE MONEY! ! ’
fp O persons wishing to jnteriuto a pn asnnt and
JL profitable business, the subscriber is prepared
to offer extraordinary inducements. Owing to ill-
health, and a desire to win J up Us outstanding busi-
| ness he offers for sate, at a great sargain, his ri-maiu-
I ing stock of STAPLE and FANCY DRY' GOODS,
which is in tine order, well suttee to this market, and
ns desirable as any stock of DRY' GOODS in tho
Southern Country. .\ wV- '
Tlie purchaser will have the advantago of a storo
room, well adapted !•> tlio Dry Goods business, tho
best location in the city, n fine run of trade, both in
tho city and country. Tho Store House, of two stories
commodious nndsptendidly constructed, will be leas
ed or rented at a liberal rate for any length of time
from one to live years He will als" sell at a reason
able discount, his-notes and open accounts, ami lend
his influence and assistance in ; . - • 1<■ "I Gomis and
collection of debts. To ti industrious and thorough
going person, this is a rate opportunity to rnuke a
profitable investment, and such a person u 111 do well
to call soon at his store in Triangular Block,
Street, generally known as the store of Bostick k
Joints. F
Macon,M irch If!};. 1857. I D. N. JOHNS.
Jour, k Mess, please copy- marl?
FOR
Y order ofthe City Co. tied of Maeon, ^
the " *
r for
Committee ou Fire Department
A HOOK A LADDER TRUCK,
and equipments, and a FIRE ENGINE, all complete
and iu good Older. Apply to F. S. BLOOM,
may 19 Chairman of the Fire Committee,
TWIGGS COUNTY LAND
r p I r:: 1 J ' • ' selling liis poa-
J. fu sions iu Twiirv^ county, offers lor s iK* his
plantHtious conUiaiin^ V-c >;.• !• $ mon* oriels, lyiu£
on rho roH«l lea> ini; In i 31.- rion to Wilburn furry,
four miles from M tiiou .1; 1 twenty miles from Ma
con, and two miles from thdOontemplaied route of tlm
Muconnnd Brunswick railroad, ubt at goo acr* > clear*
cd and int?ood ropair. Un-mis ou tho premises a
"uod dwelling house, a new :'•Mine jiu louse nud screw
mid a:', li c< -nrv < at li i^s, also two £o»*d wells
ofw.it r, one for stock mid the other for family use.
Anv one ni>iiin^- .1 pi •-•uit Jo.- ition will do well to
C.'ill mol oxmuiiD' the place. Terms six dollars per
acre in payments. S. N. BECKOXk
Journal *.v Messenger copy till forbid.
June 23 tf