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^^B^rTThaprloa of this 1 >1" r
r " RjOofr annum, If paid 1,1 ndianre,
Wore the expiration ol the
iT^^rleft to be MpEd to *orUi«
< Jttr- jlJ. Ttro poBart mmd m Hoff
ip^^r iUl0,>t excel,t,o " , ,o
l0 new gnbseribers
Cn.k.
V^TT. ^ouM b« P»rticnUr to direct in
•’ Persons wntiug to the
flf* WS Macon, should so write.
,| l0 letters designed for the
° f ttocty t0 thcir >* Uce of dcs '
VOL. XXXI.
MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1857.
NO. 41.
Advertisements.\ttheregular charge willbe One
Dollar per square of i 0 lint - or less, for the first in-
■■ rticn,and Fif‘y Cent for each -..bscquent.icser-
tii" . Ail advertisements not specified as to time
wii! be published until forbid and charged accord-
inc'y
O itca tr Notices not exceeding ten lines, wil
bo published gratis but cati- at the rate of One Dol
lar for every ten manuscript ines exceeding that
number, must accompany all longer notices, or they
will be cut short.
lyThe Telegraph goes to press at 3 o’clock,
Monday Evenings. Advertisers will oblige by ban d -
ing in their favors, as early as Saturday, if possible
TW
fceUng Place.
|t pa. u. sorts, or KEISAK.
, .f the Lord shall retorn and come
^\L ind eveHasting joy upon their
#' I-i A. ,h *y fro,hen ’ -
r**ittw •* . mere to fade:
SXd shall brighten,—
Ha?; "ever mow to shade;
I to“C, in -blaie never scorches.
"tor-beams cease to chill}
*' k ^ trninMt stirs the echoes
.hall wake In gladness,
^thssoon the joy prolong,
ltJ ihs d.ylil-'t't dies in fragrance,
b„rst of holy tone
we shall meet and rust
*& w wy.»dthebl«t’
^-..udiadow shall bewildsr.
*J!Tlife’s vain parade is o ir,
drep of sin is broken,
dreamer dreams no more;
J*iL, tNind is never severed,—
r i»|.ing, sob and moan,
.JSJf'waklnB, twilight weeping,
noontide—all are done;
IS child has found iu mother,
wLrc the mother finds the child;
Wi dest families are gathewd,
*IW were scattered on the wild;
MlMT, we shall meet and rest,
I ,),c holy and the blest!
-Ibe hidden wound Is healed,
avrr the blighted life re blooms,
" ,j,„ Bnitten heart the freshness
rtdibuoyant youth resumes;
uvrs the Mve tn*t here we lavish
,b the withering leaves of time,
Slave fadeless flowers to bx on,
aniwW spring-bright dime;
vyL we find the joy of loving
aarrr loved before,—
liLce, snchUled, unhindered,
op,-,, and ever more;
lt-iihfr. we shall meet and rest,
Mil the holy and the blest I
j. rr, M«<<'d world shall brighten
l ad rae*th a bluer sphere, ~
iw ,*>fter, rentier sundiina
-nij its Ixaling spleudor there ;
»■- t earth's barren vslos shall blossom,
iiainroa her robe of green,
lJ i rarer, fairer Eden
Mrtrreonlv wastes have been;
a King in kingly glory,
, inearth has never known,
Alii lasunie the righteous sceptre,
fuiai and wear the holy crown ;
Bfoihrr, wo shall meet and rest,
MU the holy sud the blest 1
(tan the Richmond Enquirer.
Kansas.
Mdticsl anil social condition of Kansas
imrpcctive status on the slavery quea-
been prolific topics of disputation
_j, and animadversion by all parties
Elections of our country for sovcral
,st. That Territory has been, and it
aibreatrc of most interesting events
kn the battle-ground on which the
od the enemies of the Sonth have met
ded to the mastery. Turmoil
1 bloodshed were among the many
arising from such a state of things.
Ktotly the public mind has been coin-
ay quiet iu relation to Kansas affairs
tbit the popular will is about to be
ielo organic law, previous to the ap-
ofthe Territory for admission into
• its Sute, the attention of the na-
itftio invited there,
attune we bad high hopes that in Kan
tald soon have another outpost pro
ikimtitutions of tho South. Hut we
ksgi: laboring under any such flatter-
Kn.
pit up the game; and since wo have
1 tames au interesting question to in
fir it is that the South has been beaten
wtional struggle ? Is it attributable
rianigemcnt and malfeasance on the
itkose who have been entrusted with the
uioa of affairs in Kansas, or is it the
Kief causes over which the federal
ut had uo control, and the southern
ere incapable of overcoming? Main
it latter, wc think.
the interests of the South have been
Jimsgcd by the unwarranted action
I in Kansas, that men invested with
H.retptivej nud title of governor of that
l ud enjoined to a faithful and iin
jttionnzucc of their delicato duties,
F*ly abused their authority and per-
•y edited instructions, the records at
ihe removals corroborate and con
too self-evident to bo debatable. Hut arc I A Touching Scene.
5SK£"Jsr*2S clai » m ‘A 10 samc A Frcnch papcr says tbat LucUle Rouie ’ a
pn egc, •* W. Who are they ? Our own pretty girl with blue eyes and fair hair, poorly
the .nstituS ffiLS tb° C o°ife » XSSOtS^S^
a State is announced or proposed to the peo- -rancy °
E lo _ ; _ an . d ^ theresjionsibilityof the constitn- | -Docs any one claim you?” asked the mag
istrate.
tion rests upon its framers and those who vot
ed for, it, they are, legislatively considered,
the new !>late; and to allow those who had no
right to pro lounce a preference in legislative
matters previous to tho formation of the or
ganic law to vote for or against the organic I for me
KJSJJSSLT" ‘a!* allowit,? larscr “Hero I am, sister—here I am! do not
while denying sma leraml less important pow- f ear !" cried a childish voice from the other end
i* Un ! L ; 88 ’. mde , ’ w ? ma y e i cc ?P t suc ^ l ,r . e -. I of the court. . At the same instant, a little boy
with a lively countenance, started from amidst
“ -Ah! my good sir,” said she, “ I have no
longer an}’ friends ; my father and mother arc
dead—I have only my brother James, hut he
is as j’oung as I am. Oh, sir! what can he do
sent residents as by virtue of the territorial j
laws will become voters from a lapse of time
before the constitution is submitted. To allow
the- thousands who may immigrate to Kansas
between the time of the formation of the con
stitution and its submission to the people to
vote upon its merits, it seems to us, would be
making popular sovereignly subservient to
sqatler sovereignty; and upon this point we dif
fer widely from Gov. Walker, whose expres-
tlie crowd and stood before the judge.
“ Who are yon ?” said be.
“ James Koine, the brother of this poor lit
tle girl.”
“ Your age 7”
“ Thirteen.’’
“ And what do you want ?”
“ I came to claim ray Lucille.”
But have you the means of providing for
Valuable Plantation
IN HOUSTON COUNTY,
For Sale. A’i
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
November next, at the Court House door in
tho t-wn of Perry, Houston county, Ga., under an or-
tbrrn cause has thus been embarrass
■iiapeded, it is true. Hut still, wc think
■ ttings equal, we should, nevertheless,
l to establish the institution of slav-
M*. The northern people are more
ini more fanatical than those of the
I'fompted by that cupidity which
its the roving Yankee in his search
•ut? instigated by the fanaticism of
are tlic plastic puppets of aspiring
is, they rush to Kunsas in hordes -
«isuthcrn people, having stronger lo
‘'- Wits, less avidity for the “ nlmigh
l * a ~ ktal more congenial comforts at
not so active in tho enterprise of
“'“ to tho scene of action, and, we pre-
ired to Kausas with n feebler force
1 filers. The South bad to introduce
JM* North had only to oppose it
IT*** “ undeniably adapted to Kausas
slave labor; and whether the latter
■ ***** profitable there tlyin the other
which could be determined only
"••taeat and experience, entirely at the
.j.- * * r ' s k. If the institution of slav-
with tho decrees of Deity,
, t upou products and climate
K“ uwe ~ M we think no argu-
can overthrow, from the fact
i • U1 ! 1 * * ud Nourishes in tho south-
that its tendencies are towards
^‘‘“fiJcnt that its boundaries are
f , IC saaie hand tliat has marked
®iria * t !. , “ de- And this being so, it is
^ i >u ’ ! ! b e to.introduce it into any now
u/wpeadly since a prejudiced and un-
B[V,. P u “l«c sentiment is opposed to it,
knY.7* “outiy is so peculiarly fitted
trej.,*’, 100 M to make it highly and pal-
'fe to the people to adopt it.
»^eof Kau,a»» That slavery would
®*t(k 10 ever y point of view there as it
* r<! a ° dol, flt. Hut, as we have
i *l»., ,en,lai . en t, uneducated on thesub-
it *®* lui t it; and the climate -ft,
KM.”*" to render negro labor
.* proper and profitable cnlti-
therefore its advantages
4 ajrkrent «s to overcome tbo preju-
iit(f|| peo P‘?’ .We are told that the
■l^trir W Ransa8 s given up even
u > mea ' antj that there is no hope
l n»ej 0 ,. e ®tate from that TfinitWiM
“. *°°“ to be framed will be a
; > i Bp 0j !SuV f ‘he exciting issue.
|j * i ut»ov H t lat this distance wo can
' t ntXa ! i, e ^' rec accuracy the compli-
t * occs aurrounding affairs in
JlsfiTlif^etjnenUy, it is a delicate
t° decide what should
- . ‘ubmission of tho con-
thsiSfifPk’’ ‘ hat it should be sub-
. tkotoi. _ n ®atton or rejection of the
* krnrTlx 1,eT ® not established as
»• lti l P J£ cdeDt - wc think is highly
re m accordance with demo-
** ‘he spirit of our institu-
k !* en arises: in this sense
UkjA And it is a question de-
Uls pa-sionate retlectioxi and
oa ’. 'That those entitled to
‘ -to*vc*t» rS l ’^tho constitution are al-
0Q the constitution itself is
sions of sentiment on this subject wo think I her 1”
were uncalled for and incautious. Wc mean “ Yesterday I had none, but now I have-
to impute to him no unproper motive. But we Don’t be afraid, Lucille.”
think iu this respect ho lias erred; and it is - 0, how good you arc. James!
not natural that he or any other man similar- “ Well, let us see, my boy,” said the inag-
ly situated should make ono false step. As islrate, “the court is disposed to do all that it
wc saidi it is itppossiblc that so far from can for your sister. 13ut you must give us
tho scene of action we should be enabled to some explanation.”
form an accurate estimate of tbe immediate j “ About a fortnight ago, sir, continued the
circumstances surrounding Kansas affairs.— I boy, my poor mother died of a bad cough, for
And therefore we express these opinions with I it was very cold at home. Wc were in great
reluctance and distrust, lest wc may do in-I trouble. Then I said to myself, I will become
justice to the subject of our remarks. That I an artisan, and, when I know a good trade, I
tho administration is exerting all its authority I will support my sister. I went an apprentice
and iniluence to effect a fair and impartial ad- to a brushmaker. Every day I used to carry
justment of the difhcultics in Kansas wc cannot her half my dinner, and, at night, I took her
see the remotest reason for a shadow of doubt, secretly to my room, and she slept on the bed,
\\ e would as soon entrust the rights and honor I while I slept on the fioor. Hut it appears she
of the South to the keeping of James Buchan- I bad not enough to cat. One day she begged
an as to Mr. Calhoun himself, if he were alive. I on the Boulevard, and was taken up. When
The convention may frame a pro-slavery I heard that, I said to iny6clf, come, my boy,
constitution or it may not. In either event, I things cannot last so; you must find some-
we think it would be nntair for those people thing better. I soon found a good place where
to vote upon the constitution who go into the I nin lodged, fed and clothed, and have twenty
Territory after its organic laws have been fix- francs a month. I have also found a good
ed upon by tho legitimate representatives of I woman, who, for those twenty francs, will
the actual residents, who are in themselves, en-I take care of Lucille, and teach her needle
titled to apply for the admission of Kansas as work. I claim my sister.'
a State; and who, in that capacity, have pre- I “My boy,” said the judge, “your conduct
viously proposed those lnws which are requi- I is very honorable. However, your sister can
sile before application for admission into the not be set at liberty till to-morrow.”
Union. Let us suppose the convention will I •• Never mind Lucille,” said tlie boy, “ I
frame the constitution in a da}’, and that will I will come and fetch you early to-morrow^H
be ratified the next day; and that this is all I Then turning to the magistrate, he said,
done before the first of July: should those who I may kiss her, may I not, sir ?”
go into the Territory, on the second of July be I He then threw himself into the arms of his
entitled, if they were numerous, to overthrow sister, and both wept warm tears of affection
this constitution, already ratified ? They ;
should not, it may be said because the people The Old Mill,
have decided to accept it before their arrival J Liv ,° and die; livo and die:
in the Territory. But it is not indispensable Aod *1 a*n. .cn.
that it should be submitted to the people at all. Tho uumixed«hade,°l4 e a spotted snake,
And snppcse it is not, will it be irrevocable as Lies half concealed in the bushy brake,
soon as the convention adjourns ? or shall these I Ani ? across tbe rill.
new voters say it shall not be the law ? If they The summer comes, and the winter comes,
have the right to vote upon it after it is form- And the flower comes and tbe striped bee hams,
cd because it bas not been ratified by the pop- _ An , d d»? ol<1 "l* 11 stands in the sun;
^w°r'-l h z" ho „ comcintothc Tcn ?t°. r Y 2eto^sSSb
still later, if sufficiently numerons, mny insist Drop dally one by one.
upon another vote of the people upon it, for, IoDf , ^^ in thc lhady p(wl
until the Territory is admitted rnto the Union | where th« cattle used to come to cool.
And tbe rotting wheel stands still ;
Tbe gray owl winks in the granary loll;
And the sly rat slinka with a pit pat soft.
From the hopper of the quaint old mill.
The mill-wheel clicked and the mill-wheel clacked,
And .'he groaning grooves once creaked and cracked,
And the children'came and pl -yed;
ring is grass o er grown.
As is the mossy foot of tbe rough grave stone
Where the old folks sleep so calm.
Oat the miller's son in the city thick.
Dreams tbat he hears the old mill click,
And sees the wheel go round ;
as a State, tbe constitution is as inoperative as
before the people pronounced upon it. And
surely, if the immigrants just arrived have a
rigbt’to vote upon the organic law, they must
have the right, also, to a voice in the tempora
ry territorial legislation ; and thus those who
come latest, we say, if they have tbe numerical 1 Tho laxy team in the days ol yore
strength, may, upon this doctrine, insist upon I Munched their fodder at the old mill door;
another vote, and reverse the decision of those ° r drowrsed luKra,eful thade ’ .
who preceded them. This may be an erronc- wifo died, and the miller died,
ous Mew. The question is complicated, and I From the playground by the dam;
the scene of action far off. I Their marble ring is grata o'er grown.
A Picture or Kansas.
A letter to the editor of the Columbus En
quirer, thus draws the picture of Kansas, as it
now presents itself to a disinterested observer, I An( j jj, 0 miller's daughter, thro’ her half shut oyes,
in which wc doubt not there is more truth than Can see her father in his dusty guise,
fiction : I And tbe place where the corn was ground.
Wkstport, Mo., June 12,1857. ......
I have been over a large extent of the Ter- / P, ,°. r ' CS T . . ,
ritory of Kansas since I came here, but am We find chronicled, in a St. Louis journal,
not pleased with it. The lands are very rich, ‘be movements of Col. Gilpin on the vast
the prairies magnificent, beautiful, picturesque plains which lie between Kansas anu the cen-
and undulating, but entirely devoid of timber ,re °f Nebraska and the Kodcy Mountains.—
—what little there is on the streams is held arid Among other things—and the information is
owned by the Indians. The climate cold, interesting to us, on account of thc very op-
windy and variable, unsnited for a Southern posite character of tlie Saskatchewan \ alley
population, white or black. The emigration *l e , 8a T s i ‘bat these plains are the ppstoral
from the North is immense? from the South Adds of thc world; that, from their situation
and Middle States comparatively noue—they and their peculiarity of climate and soil, they
have 5 to 1, some say; I think, more than 10 ace not adapted for vegetable productions; at
to 1. Gov. Walker’s presence has had no in- least they bear no comparison, in tins respect,
flucncc on them for good, but on the contrary w, th the more northern and eastern portions
they are more determined to resist his measures, of the Great West. Winding up his letter on
and all law and order—they are insulting to him this subject, he says : “ I here is no timber
and his officers—holding meetings to pass sen-1 u P on them, and single trees are scarce. I icy
tcncc on his message—refuse to pay their tax- have a slight slope from the west to the cast,
ea —in fine, they are traitors to thc govern- and abound in rivers. Ihey are dad thick
ment of thc United States. What will be the with nutritious grasses, and swarm with nni-
result of it, time can only develope—inueh > nal .hfe. Ihe soil is not sihcious or aan y,
difficulty is apprehended. It will never be a hut is a fine calcareous mould. Ihe} run
slave State, only at thc point of the point of smoothly out to the navigable rivers, the Mis-
thc bayonet, and not then. Missouri will then 80Ur ‘; Mississippi, and St. Lawrence, and to
have to lower her broad crest, and her adjoin- the Tcxau coast. No portion of their whole
ing sisters will have to bow their heads to the sweep of surface is moro than one thousand
stroke, and the spirit of the South crouch low- miles from the best navigation. Storms are
cr and lower. The people of thc South have rare, except during the melting of_ t ic snows
been humbugged—the whole country is a u P° n the crest of the Bocky Mountains. The
humbug-it is a mighty gambling saloon, a climate » comparatively rainless; the rivers
" l,nisb ‘ y
p * I affluents. They all run from west to east,
To Manage a Bearing Horse. I having beds shallow and broad, anil thc ba
in tho British Sportsman we find thc follow- sms through which they flow are flat, Jong,
ing hint respecting the management of a rear- and narrow. _ . . ..
ing horse, which strikes us as bciug worthy, ?»>o plains in question occupy a longitudi-
ns it is easy of a trial. Whenever you per- «d parallelogram of something less than a
ccivc a horse’s inclination (o rear, separate thousandI miles m width, and their area is equal
your reins and prepare for him. The instant to that of the twenty-tour States lying east of
he is about to rise, slacken one hand, and bend the Mississippi. Speaking of their value, m
twist his head with thc other, keeping your connection with the rest of America, lie says.
Mads low. This bending compels him to that.six-tenths of the food of the entire human
move a hind leg, and of necessity bring bis family is. or ought to be, animal, the result, of
fore feet down. Instantly twist him complete- course, of pastoral husbandry, and that in
ly round two or three limes, which will con- consequence, this vast region, hitherto sup-
fuso him very much, and completely throw posed to be valueless, wdl become tbe cattle
him off his guard. Thc moment you have fin- and sheep-growing pastures for the east, ami
ished twisting him round, place las head in the partially even for the north. It now swarms,
direction you wish to proceed, apply the spurs according to Mr. Gilpin, with animal life; and
and whip two or three times severely. The a million Indians, it is computed, live on these
horse will not, perhaps, be quite satisfied with animals. The Buffalo which trad their liwng
thc first defeat, but may feel disposed to try on the plams-fccdmg upon the "g’atnma,
a-ain for vhe mastery. Should this be the or Bufialo grass, which the dryness of .the at-
i'.tse,-you have only to twist him. etc., as’ be- mosphere spontaneously cures into aensp and
fore, and you will find il.atin the second strug- most nutritious hay-arc estimated at over
gie he will be more easily subdued than on the twenty millions, and ‘hcoher w.dan ima sas
former occasion; in fact, you will sec him quail numbering more than fifty millions. These
unTer the oiieration. It rarely happens that plains, Col. Gdpmmrgnea. wdl some day sus-
rearing hone, after having been treated in I rot" a great nastoral Dopulation. Tho climate
An Extraordinary Genius
A tall, slab sided specimen of a Jerseyman,
who hailed from some benighted region of that
State came to this city on Friday, 6ays tho Phil
adelphia Sunday Dispatch, and by persever-
rogly g°mg around and tasting specimens, ho
steam that he collapsed and fetched up mglori- Frederick R. Tarver, deceased, lying on tho Ocmul-
ously, shortly after nightfall, on a cellar door, tree river in Houston county, opposite tho Huzzard
After reposing upon his ligneous bed for a Boost Ferry, containing about Thirty-six Hundred
° I Acres; has about eleven hundred acre* cleared, pro-
brief season, ami giving occasion meanwhile . p 0r t; (1!1 0 f which is fresh and all under a good fence,
tor much speculation among the boys, who arc I Tho improvements are good; there are about twon-
usually on hand on such occasions, a “star” tv negro houses. Overseer’s house, two gin houses
passed along that way, and carried the pros- a. 0 ' 18c ro ,vs ' “ n(1 Iar 8 ,J barncribs, and otherbuildings,
trate vot.ir}’ off to the station house. J lie next I consider the plantation and lands to be ono of
morning after that Jersey had become sufli- the best, if not the very best in the couutry, all tilings
cientl v sober to have a bearing, lie was taken considered.—The land is rich, well watered, and has
before a magistrate who enjoyed a reputation a f ^ u • *
i j: •. . J . J . i . r . We would prefer, and expect to make a private
for official dignity, magisterial importance, aepreement so far as it can legally be done, before
pomposity and highfalutiness generally. I the day of sale.
The prisoner was as taciturn as bis judge The subscriber or the overseer on tho place, will
^ . .. • J with pleasure show the lands to any one wishing to
was wordy, and an aniniing^ dwupgue ^took | see them, and we advise all such as wish to buy a
place between the parties. After the officer 1 good plantation to look at the premises,
had got through with his evidence, in which I Also, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Decern-
,l.c f„ct of d„mko„„„, wii very dearly .ct iSSiS^^SSTS, S2iE'b££S
forth, the alderman commenced : I to the estate of Frederick It. Tarver, deceesed, ly
“Ahem! Well, sir, you have been getting I ing in Twiggs county, opposite tho one in Houston
intoxicated, sir, forgetting the decencies of life «>■ above described, and includes the lluzzard Hoost
and vour sooial AMimirinna I Tf«v» vnn no nn- Ferr y* containing about twelve Hundred Acres,
ana } our social obligations. Ua\ e } OU no ap n ines of payment will bo given for the sale ofthe
prcciatiou of thc social obligations of Citi- I two plantations. To be solafor a division.
zens ?”
•Nary ’preciation!’ responded the defendant |
scntentiously.
‘If you have no respect for the obligations I
of society, have you no knowledge of the re-
quirments of the law ?’
‘Nary knowledge!’ responded Jersey sto
lidity.
) plantations,
june 2 6m
HENRY HCNN, Er’r.,
of Fred. Tarver, deo’d.
For IMiiladcIpIiiu, Mew York, Ac.
Savannah &• Charleston Steamship Lines.
CABIN PASSAGE $20, STEERAGE 88.
T HE well-known first class Steamships
Keystone St ate,Captain C P. ” ’ SMB
man; State of Georgia, Captain J. J. Garvin, will
hereafter form a Weekly Line to Philadelphia, sail-
•Don’t you know there is a straining law in I in f? Beery Saturday, alternately, from Savannah and
Pennsylvania ? Do you ever see a newspaper | Charleston as follows:
in your part of the world?’
‘Nary newspaper!’
Nailing Days.
Keystone State from Sa
vannah the following
‘Well, ignorance of the law excuseth mo I July *
man,* continued the magistrate becoming soon August 1st, isth A 29tb,
what riled at thc manucr of the offender. Have I September 12th & 2Gth,
you ever made that discovery V S ctobe f 1 -Vi
‘Nary discovery!’ replied Jersey in his usu- December 3th *H>tb,’
tone. leaving Philadelphia the
The squire was getting his back up. alternate Saturdays.
•Do you know anything but your eternal In strength, speed and accommodations, these
nary ” # I ships are fully equal to any running on the coast.
‘Nary anything!’ quietly replied thomanofl D^ware River and
few words.
Stato of Georgia from
Charleston the following
Saturdays:
July 11th A 26th,
August 8th & 22nd,
September 5tli & 19th,
October 3d, I7th & 3tst,
November 14th 8c 28th,
December 12th & 26th,
leaving Philadelphia the
alternate Saturdays.
Bay; two nights at sea.
j FOR NIAGARA FALLS. THE LAKES AND CANADA
SHORTEST and quickest ROUTE.
The lines both connect at Philadelphia with tho
I Great North Western Rail Road route, through to
Niagara Falls or Buffalo in 18 hours from Philadel
phia. Through tickets, with the privilege of stop
ping at Philadelphia and intermediate points, for sale
by the Agents in Savannah and Charleston.
Fare to Niagara or Buffalo, $28; to Elmira, $26;
to Canandaigua, $27.
Agent at Philadelphia, A. HERON, Jr.
Agent at Savannah, C. A. GREINER.
Agents at Charleston, T. S. & T. G. BUDD.
jnne23
NEW RESTAURANT!
OYSTER SALOON.
E I8AAC8 lias the pleasure to inform his
. friends and tho public at large, that he has
‘Have yon money to pay your fine ?’ tlmn
dered tlie alderman.
‘Nary red!’ responded Jersey.
‘Take him below!’ growled the man of law.
—‘The fellow has neither money nor wit.’
‘Nary!’ was his remark, as the officer start
ed to escort his ward Moymensing-ward.
The last we heard of the genins was the re
ply he made to thc knight of the billy.
‘Look a-here, stranger, as a general thing,
you don’t confine your remarks to a single
lord ?—Don’t yon know auythiug but nary ?’
‘Nary!’ was the reply.’
From the Upper Missouri.—Thc St. Louis I
Democrat announces the arrival in that city,
from Fort Kandall, on the Upper Missouri, thc
5th ult., of Sir George Gore, a British Baro
net, who has been out three years, buffalo and I r _
bear hunting, in the Crow Indian country.— I opened a new Saloon under Ralston’s new
Sir George is accompanied by a suite of eight CONCERT HALL,
persons, and brings down a large collection of chebuy street, Macon, ga.,
bear, dear, and buffalo skin* and other valua- Where he u prepared to furnish Ins guests, ut short
ble fur#, besides a beautiful Indian dog. Ills notice, and at all hours, the choicest refreshments of
expedition, fitted out at St. Louis, was on a the season, such as
’grand scale—at times he had in his employ for- FRESII NEW YORK OYSTERS,
ty-two persons, with six horses each—and has I Fresh FISH of every variety. Wild Game of all
been every way successful. The distinguished kinds, also a supply of _ domestic
hunter wtll soon return to Great Britain. Ilis reoh JaSL, ofange^ Lemon.?Ac, Ac 1 '
experience of the wild life of the mountains I Also, choice Wines, Brandies and other refresh
and thc plains has imparted to him somewhat ments.
of the sunburnt hue of the trapper; Mid]bis I ^
unpretentious and most affable demeanor (adds p Hrt je*, Balls, &c., will be promptly furnished with
the Democrat) partakes largely ot what ou Suppers, in elegant style, and at the shortest notice,
this side of tho Atlantic we understand as so- I O IE O IR !E IMI.
cial democracy* j opc\ to-hoiskoiv
Sir Geo. reports ahighly unsatisfactory state Qn aQ(1 , fter tho ‘ fir6t d of April , and during the
of things on the upper Missouri, the Indians I wann8e ason, his friends will find constantly on hand,
having assumed a hostile and menacing attitude I H delicious article of ICE CKEAM in retail or by
since the withdrawal of the troops from Forts | quantities. m*r 31
Randall and Lookout. Old traders, in conse
quence, were fast vacating tlie country. A
party of citizens had gone from Fort Randall
to co-operate with a number of troops who
had marched agaiust thc Sautecs, a large and
powerful band of Sioux, who were committing
murder and every atrocity against the whites
ling them at COST for CASH until
next. x
Persons in search of handsomo Dr i Gooes wilt
find the best assortmeut in the City by cUling oa us,
and at
Strictly New York Cost.
Our object is tosoll entirely cut in that line, :o as
to bo prepared for an
ENTIRE NEW SUPPLY,
'Grinding, or for auv other purpose whatever':'’ Tho I which will be ready for inspection early in Septem-
irity of the Work has been, and will be, a suf- her. BOSTICK Jc KLIN.
- 1 June 23rd, 1857.
City papers copy.
KODERT FINDLAY, SR., JAMES N. FINDLAY,
CHRIS. D. FINDLAY.
FINDLAYS’
STEAM ENGINE
MANUFACTORY,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY
AND
GENERAL MACHINE SHOP,
MACON, GEORGIA.
T HE Proprietors of this Establishment would re
spectfully call the attention of tlioso contem
plating the erection of Steam Mills, for Sawing and
Grinding, or for auv other
superiority ofthe Work has
ficient guarantee for an extensive and increasing
patronage. Our Workshops and superior outfit of
Tools, Patterns and Machinery, afford facilities for
the expedition of work possessed by no other estab
lishment in the State. Our prices and terms will
compare favorably with that of any first class North
ern Establishment. Tho following comprise n list of
Machinery, Ac ; for any portion of which we will be
pleased to receive orders, viz:
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery,
Circular Saws, Mill Gearing, Mill Stones, of
best quality for Corn and Wheat, Water
Wheels, a great variety, Giu Gear, all
sizes, Iron Railings, for Cemeteries,
Public and Private Buildings, &c.,
of Wrought and Cast Ikon,
very superior, embracing
strength with beauty
of Design.
Sugar Mills and Syrup 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 Pullies, 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 Rail Road Castings. All work warranted to
be equal to the best made elsewhere.
H. FINDLAY A SONS.
Macon, March 4tb, 1857. mar 10
DRESS GOODS.
LOW PRICES.
I N order to close out our stock of !
Goods, embracing even
er Dress
q.osesel-
lay July
Copartnership Notice.
T HE Subscriber has this day associated with him
in business, his sons JAMES N. A C. D. KIND-
LAY. The name and stylo of tho FIRM will here
after be R. FINDLAY "& SONS, and the Business
as heretofore that of a First- Class Engineering Es
tablishment ROBERT FINDLAY.
Macon March 4th 1857. marlO—
Dissolution.
T HE firm of CARHART A BRAY was dissolved
on the 1st January, 1857, by mutual consent.
Either of the Partners are authorized to settle up tlie
old business of the concern. All indebted, will please
call and settle at an early date, as it is desirable to |
close it up immediately. VV. H. BRAY,
feb 10 W. D. CAUIIAET.
New Spring’ Goods.
R OSS, COLEMAN A ItOSShavo just opened tlie
second new Stock of
SPRING GOODS
This season, embracing
BERAGE ROBES from $5 to $25.
ORGANDIE ROBES from $6 to $13.
MANTILLAS, LACE nod GIMPLTRE from $3 to
£25.
Worth of Embroideries, in Collars, Sleeves and
Cambric Trimmings.
On all the above goods wo promise you a deduc
tion ot 20 per cent on previous prices as our Stock is
large and must be sold. Call early. No charge for
showing goods. npl 21
PARKER’S
nsrarw gool>s,
for tii a:
S2>I?.X3SrO TRADE.
W E are now receiving a splendid assortment of
most desirable FR ENCH, ENGLISH, GER
MAN, SWISS aud AMERICAN GOODS,oj the eery
latest Importation.
SILK ROBUS,
BAREGE ROBES,
GKIEVAOINR ROBES,
OKGANUV MUSI I, IN ROBES,
JACONET MUSLIN ROBES,
EUGENIE SILK ROBES),
MORNING DRESSES),
TOILS: «’ ABIE ROBES,
IMTflWHiLY MEWa
A full assortment of Bishorfs best BLACK SILKS,
MANTILLAS.
Chantilly Lace Points and Mantillas.
The Ladies will, wo think, derive great pleasnra
from an examination of our entirely NEW STOCK
.jFRENCH embroideries,
whieh is imusuallv attractive. We havo a great
many NOVELTIES, both BRILLIANT and BEAU-
Notice.
T H d? S , fi I^d° f m\ KT e h Y 1 u ff ed be bv I TIF&lSsSv ?o° mfnft on^CaU “d wetriU
CARHART A CURD, a partnerihip fo^ed and du* showia S the largest
ly published under the Act of tho Legislature of the au< * ma ‘[ U<n *'J u l _ _
State of Georgia, authorizing the formation of Spe- Staple & 1 fancy Dry CiOOt.S
cial Copartnerships. I which we have ever had tho pleasure of exhibiting
Tiio old friends and customers of Bray A Carhnrt, I to the Ladies of Macon and surrounding country,
together with all new ones, are solicited to callat the apl'14 W. \V. PARKER A CO.
old stand ou Third street, where can always be found I
"il
thc way described, will resort to this trick a
third time.
Nomination in (lie Fourlh.
Wc learn from thc Atlanta Intelligencer,
that thc Convention which assembled at New-
im on the 30th ult., for thc purpose of nomi-
itrag allcmocratic candidate for Congress
the tf?urth District, nominated Col. L* J.
nrtrcll, of Atlanta, on the first ballot. The
ballot stood, Gartrell 220, Glenn. 10-1, Buch
anan, 3, aud Blcckly 3.
Why is a woman dismissing a maid-servant
ry Saturday night, like the Romans during
aster! Because she has a gall a-wcek, (gal
week.) *
tain a great pastoral population
I is most favorable to longevity, intellectual and
I physical development, and stimulative of a
high social civilization. It is, iu many respects,
like that of Egypt.
At a party one evening a bachelor made the
astounding assertion that every lady in thc
room made a practice of taking oft iter loft
stocking last. One half denied thc fact, the
others declared that if it were so he had no
rielit to know it, and with one voice they pro
nounced him ‘ no gentleman.’ Ho was so buf
feted that he was glad of an opportunity to give
the following explanation :
Whichever stocking a lady takes off first,
the other is necessarily left, which must of
course be takeu oft last.’
WATCHES,
Diamonds, Fcstrl, « :uiieo, Mosaic
8Trias Paintings mid other Kinds of
JEWELRY,
OF THE LATEST STYLES ASD BEST qDALITT
S ILVER and Silver Plated Ware, Oil
Painting, Fancy Goods for presents and
I many other purposes. Gas Fixtures, Gobi —■—
It is believed that wo shall soon hear of a gen- aud Equipments, Colt’s and other Pistols, Fine Cut
eral Indian war from the mouth of the Yellow- lory. Daguerreotype Stock. Work Boxes, Writing
stone to the head waters of the Missouri. »<»»«, Tea Trays Military Goods, Surveyors Com-
r n | passes, Laud Chains, Mathematical Instruments,
Extraokdi.nart Meteoric I uenomesioji . Colors, Walking Caues, Cabas assorted. Toys,
—A letter dated Carbondale, Pa., June 20, Games, Dolls, Ac., Ac., all of which we will sell on
mentions a startling phenomenon which is said the best Terms.
to have takeivplaco there about sunset that *0*3— ofChickeringASons. Nunns A Clark,
evening. It says : BfcganW and A. H. Gale A Co’s .Manufacture,
‘•A large cloud was seen making its appear-1 J II Ji J U all of which will b# sold at Factory
ance, coming directly from the Northwest, ac-1 price and fully Warranted; Kano Stools, Bay ^tate,
«« mnAn iAii w.. a Wiwm nnor Lmrliidi, French, and India Rubber Coverb; Quit-
compantcd by considerable wind. hen near Violins, Flutes. Accordeons, Ac., of tlie finest
the place, a dark looking cloud, or substance, | und best qualities.
was seen to leave the cloud aud make directly Our customers and tbe public generally, are re-
for the earth. So soon as it struck the ground, spectfully invited to call and look through our stock,
contrary to all expectation, it became highly "’^WiXhVorklSdffewdn’.^romptly attended
luminous. Making directly for a largo bam to and warranted. E. J. JOHNSTON A CO.
that stood in tho field, it passed through thc I Mulberry St., 3d door above Lamer House, Macon,
centre, setting it on fire, and continued its Qa . fi
course, gaining in velocity as far a3 tho eye PIANO-FOKTES.
could reach, making a straight course for the IV°n 8 m?vn f vnnTR>!
woods, melting stones of considerable eue, il r< SfcJSSota^!Sn, te)m le
aud burning up brush and underwood, making celebrated Factories of J. C. Chiekering and Nunn
a complete road of a rod or more in width, for A Clark, warranted superior to any othermade in the
the distance of three miles, and finally fetching L r mted States. Also, two HARPS from J. F. Brown
up against a perpendicular breast of solid an- Th/kbovemstruments are a feast to one’s eyes to
thracite coal of 00 feet in thickness, proving look at, and the tone completely captivating. We
rather too much for its cometship, leaving shall take pleasure to show these instruments to any
«*■!“ m™, behind.” “SX".*¥&£T5B5KSi b„l .r ft,
Bhawla kind made; Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Accordeons,
ur.il c 911.11 is. I Tamborins, Bugles, Clarionetts, Fiagolettcs, Flutes,
In our recent article on the enhanced value and a variety of Brass Instruments for Bands, kept in
of teas, caused by the Chinese war, we stated our lino. Guitar and Violin Strings, Sheet Music for
U» probability of prioc, rcachm- ««UI l,i s !.- P “T;?.b““S!”"*ZS f.mct
cr mark than rule at present, should the ng- Splendid Gold and Silver WATCHES;
gressive measures of the English extend to Gentlemen and Ladies patterns, Gold Chains,
other ports than Canton. With respect to gro? c , h , < ' 8 ’ Ri °»Pl, Br *5? 1 £*’. P 01 *! ™ nb ' es -<"M‘
. 1 ^1,1 . Gold Pens, and Pencils, Gold and Silver Spectacles
ipe shawls, however an. unprccedente'd rise g;| vcr Spoons and Forks, silver, ivoryand wo8dNap-
the value of the stock here must luevijably kin Rings, silver plated CakeBaskets, Castors, Wait-
tako place, whether the Chinese war continues ers and Candle Sticks—and a variety of Fancy
or otherwise, simply from the fact that these Hoods, Shot-Guns, Rifles, Game Bags, Pouches,
delicate productions of thc loom and hand la- ' ^clocks knd Watches repaired, and warranted,
bor arc made only at Canton, and have never a t short notice. Givo us a call at our old stand, Cot-
been shipped, like teas, from the northern ports ton Avenue, Union Building. „
of Fuh-chow-foo and Shanghi. | nor 2 j. A. a S. S. VIRGIN.
always be found
a large and well aelected Stock of Hardware and
Cutlery, 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 Horse Shoes,
Agricultural Implements, *
Springs and Axles,
IRON AMD STEED.
100 Tons of Swedes Iron of our own im
portation,
Refined Iron,
Flat, Round aijd Square Iron,
Common English Iron,
Hoop Band Iron,
Oval and Half Round Iron,
Plow Steel, Cast Steel,
German Steel,
Blister Steel, Spring Steel, S(C.
all of which we are bound to sell at the lowest mar
ket prices. CARHART A CURD,
feb 10
LARGE SALES AT THE
NEW YORK STORE.
15 PER CENT SAVED BY BUYING GOODS
FOR CASK
N OW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Wo have ono
of tbe largest and most complete stocks of
GOODS in Macon. Consisting in part of
1,500 yards 01 tlioso beautiful Moslius, at 12j cents
worth 20 eta.
100 patterns Jaconet, ut 20 and 25 cents.
Large lot Organdies now selling very low,
300 yards more of that Irish Linen at 25 cents,
worth 40.
—ALSO—
Oi'gaudic Robes, Barege Robes,
SPLENDID SILKS &.SILK ROBES, ’
Mantillas, Collars, Sleeves, Embroider
ies, flandk’fs, Hosiery, Gloves,
Hitts, Skirtings and Sheetings,
Table Linens, Towels, Nap
kins, Yankee Notions,
and in fact every
thing usually
kept in a
Fancy Dry Goods Store.
All of which will be sold very low for CASH. Wo
invite tho LADIESpartimlaily to come and see for
themselves. DENMAN A WATERMAN.
Macon, April 7,1857.
WEWSPBINQt GOODS.
rnnE subscriber having returned from tbo North,
X is now prepared to exhibit to the citizens of
Macon, and the surrounding country.
Tho largest, cheapest, and best stock of DRY
., ... ...j GOODS ever offered in this market. Having pnr-
cati be Been at any time by Planters, and having | chased a great portion of my stock at the large auc-
witnessed its operation in packing cotton into tion sales in New York, and in many instances, less
e n ir t It K n 1 I p s I than the Goods cost to import, I am confident that
. * ,? ^ j ,, ,, a I can offer inducements to purchasers, heretofore
we cheerfully recommend to, and call the attention unprecedented.
of Planters to this machine. The undersigned are of 1 jj y stock, in part, consists of the following goodss
the opinion that it combine., in its construction and Organdie, Barage and Tissue Robes,
application of principle, advantages that no other p rinted Organdy Muslin,
Press or Screw possess. The power of the screw can Printod j ac0 nets and Cambrics,
be increased to any reasonable extent. We saw o27 plain ColoreJ Cambrics and Brillianties,
pounds packed into one bale by ti\ o bands, in quick Light colored fancy Silks of tbe very latest importa-
time. It is framed of the niost [ tions and newest styles.
Diiratoie Material,
one framo and screw will last, and can be kept in
JAS. MASSEY’S
POKTABLE & DURABLE |
Cotton Sct©w.
M R. JAMES MASSEY having erected one of his I
Cotton Screws at tho Ware-House of Messrs.
Adams A Reynold’s, in city of Macon, aud_ which
good working order a life time. It may be attached
to tho Gin House; ten foet square is ad the space
required to place it in. Three hands can frame, raise
and put the whole together iu three days, tho seme
hands can take it down, and put the screw and all
fixtures iu a wagon in three hours.
JAS, W. KNOTT, ADAMS A REYNOLDS,
D. R. ROGERS. W. G. A JNO. S. HOGE,
THOS.T. WYCHE, W. D. RAINEY,
T.BAGBY, CALVIN G. WHEELER.
Macon, Mny 21.1857. may 26 6m
Crape shawls are not found in stock like
teas, matting, tire-crackers, &c., but arc only
made to order by the Canton men, in the
Quantung Province; and even were the looms
restored, the produce could never find safe
escort through the disturbed adjacent provin-1 Trunks,
iTIilCOU Carriage Depository,
IVext to f.nnicr Ilon.c, .Huron, Cn.
GEORGE and ROBERT S7U1TII,
M anufacturers ami Dealers in oarui
AGES. Rockawaya, Buggies, Jersey Wagons
Harness, Whips, Ladies ana Gents Sole Leather
Trunks, Valises and Travelling Bags, Hat Cases and
CCS, Involving many months of labor and risk Boone* Boxes, Baby Carriages, a very nice article,
to find an export to any other outlet than Can- I ^y 0 a |^o receive regular supplies of the genuine
ton. Canton, as wc all know, is virtually dc- Brattleboro' Buggies, manufactured expressly for us
stroyed—no foreigners now reside there—no by Asa Miller. ... .
foreign trade is carried on—workmen and their , Re^airin-of every description neatly and prompt-
looms are dispersed, and a long and unforeseen ’ adages of any desired pattern built to order on
period of peace and traffic must take place ere short notico.
tlie manufacture of crape shawls can be resutn- We respectfully solicit a call from our friends, and
Cd. Under these circumstances WC >% ex- I ! ho p. ubl i° generally, ns «o are determined Jo sell
pect to see them before long attain a value
heretofore unrealized. Such is thc view of
dealers and speculators in crape shawls.—New
York Times.
low for Cash, and on the most reasonable terms, to
responsiblo parties.
Macon Ga., Fobruary 10,1S5L ly
A fellow coming from tho top of the Alleg-
hanies to New Y*ork, in winter, was asked
whether it was as cold there as in the city,
lie had probably been at some march of intel
lect school, for he glanced at tlie thermometer.
‘Horribly cold,’ said he, for they have no ther
mometers there, nud, of course, it gets as cold
as it pleases,
dr. g. McDonald
DENTIST.
W ITH Dr. Van Gei.-cn, bis very competent as
sistant, continues the practice in all its branch-
His old and very popularform of 'Tooth Paste
in glass boxes with metalie covers, will bo found for
S nlsnt liis ollice, on Second street. May, ] -:,7.
~ Lime, Ceineul
Ac.
300 75 Ilbls, Calcined Plaster ; 500 Bushels Plas
tering Hair, for sale by ASHER AYRES,
tinr 24
-eststyh
A largo lot of French and Swiss EMBROIDE
RIES. F’iuo setts of Collars and Sleeves, in Thread
and 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.
WHEAT FANS,
GRAIN CRADLES,
REAP HOOKS,
SCYTHE BLADES & SHAFTS,
THRESHING MACHINES,
STRAW CUTTERS,
BOLTING CLOTHS,
WIRE CLOTHS,
For Sale by NATHAN WEED.
aTrare chanceTo
MAKE MONEY ! ! !
mO persons wishing to enter into a pleasant and
| .. _ 1 profitable business, tho subscriber is prepared
store houses, dwellings, and furniture, churches, &.C., I to offer extraordinary inducements. Owing to ill-
,— -■ J — J — 11 —i n.—.. •- I health, and a desire to wind up his outstanding busi
ness lie offers for sale, at a great bargaiu, his remain
ing stock of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS,
which is in fine order, well suited to this market, and
as desirable as any stock of DRY GOODS in the
Southern Country.
The purchaser wiil havo the advantage of a store
room, well adapted to the Dry Goods business, tho
best locatiou in the city, a fine run of trade, both in
the city and country. The Store House, of tivo stories
commodious andsplcndidly constructed, wiil be leas
ed or rented nt a liberal rate for any length of timo
from oneto five years, llo will also sell at a reason
able discount, bis note3 and open accounts, and lend
his influence and assistance iu the sale of Goods and
collection of debts. To an industrious and thorough
going neraon, this is a rare opportunity to make a
profitable investment, and such a person will do well
to call soon at his store in Triangnlar Block, Second
Street, generally known as tho store of Bostick dc
Johns.
Macon, March 18(h, 1857. I. D. N. JOHNS.
Jour. & Mess. piea30 copy-mar!7
CROCKERY! CROCKERY!!
ry r CKAT L.S lU’id ox common <k Ornuite worth SOU i
/ O 75 “ “ Granite $60 50
50 “ “ Common $41 501
10 “ “ O O fluted WG Shape,851 CO
30 •• “ Granite and common,
The abovo assortment of goods will leave Liver
pool in June for Savannah, and to bo delivered
there in July or August.—They are well assorted for
Merchants. The quality is good aud prices as cheap j
as in New York. 1 wish to engage them out befor
they arrive. I now have a heavy stock of
Ci’oclicry, China, Silver Flated
WARE, TABLE GUT1.ERY nud the best
stock of WAITERS 1 have ever had.
All of which will be sold low F’OR CASH or 6 months J
good noto. R-1’ McEVOY.
may 26
U ABTFOKD puts 1N8UBANUB VO .
Hartford, Coss.—Established in 1810. F'ire
risks on Cotton, and Produce in Store, merchandise
store houses, dwellings, and furniture, churches, ic.,
iu the abovo old and well established Company, ta
ken at the usual rates by
E. J. JOHNSTON, Agent
jan 18 forthe city of Macon, Bibb co.
B A WISE.
IS NOW RECEIVING
BE FRIGE B ATUBO,
ICE PITCHERS,
ICE CREAM CHURNS,
FEATHERED <j- PEAFOWL FLY BRUSHES,
Dusters, Brooms & Brushes.
SILVER ELATED
TEA AND TABLE KNIVES,
CASTORS A’ WAITERS,
FORKS, TEA AND TABLE SPOONS.
Traveling a u d Market Kaskcts,
BATHING TUBS AND BATHING
APPARATUS,
COOKING, IRONING STOVES and
FURNACES.
TINNED, ENAMELED & BRASS PRESERVING
kettles.
Cooking utensils of every description, PLAIN and
JAPAN ED TIN WARE, all of which will ta- -old on
the most reasonable Terms.
mar 31 B. A. Yl ISr,.
fou saxzjd.
B Y* order ofthe City Council of .Macon, -{CVj.
tlie Committee ou Fire Department->a _ •-
otter for sale &A
A HOOK A LADDER TRUCK.
and equipments, and a FIRE ENG IN E, all complete
aud in good order. Apply to F. S. BLOOM,
mav 10 Chairman of tho Firo Committee.
TWIGGS COUNTY LAND
X-c--- gala.
IHE subscriber being desirous of SeFBnShispbs-
J_ - .... .. Twiggs COUE
plantation* containing 1,280 ac
n:i !•■■ ’. :--C : -
four mil» s from Marion :md t - ,
con, and two miles from the cor
Macon And Brunswick r: ilromi
ed and in £ood repair. There
_ ”i'iu« i 1 ii*_r!; •. a * .
:»«!'! .’.’.1 11 "v t out i . i .
of water, one for stock and thi
Any one wishing a ph *.
call and examine the place, i
acr
Journals Me
juao 23 tf
( vpy