Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, September 08, 1857, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text"terms.— Hereafter the price of this Paper will | l>*T\VO DOLLARS per annum, if paid iiMa».<r, or remitted to the office before the expiration of the •abfcnption year. If left to be applied for by the publisher or his Agent, T.?o Dollars and a Half irill be required in every ease, without exceptic eover chargiM and commissions. reorders for the TcLKonarn to new subscribers uliould be accompanied with Cask. Correspondents should be particular to direct in fUll "Georgia Telegraph.” Persons writing to the ••Jfaynctie Telegraph” in Macon, should so write. |n this way, only, will the letters designed for the respective offices, go directly to their place of des- nation. AnviRTHiMiSTsat the regular charge will It; Dollar per square of 10 liias or less, for the 1i f ' jertion, and Fifty Cents for each subsequent IS tion. All advertisements not specitied as to t3 will be published until forbid and charged ar.cci ingly Obitcart Noticis not exceeding ten lines, be published gratis ; but cash at the rate of One D< lar for every ten manuscript ines exceeding thal number, must accompany all longer notices, orthqj VOL. XXXI. MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8. 1857. will be cut short. Tui.kgrapu goes to press at 3 o'clock Monday Evenings. Advertisers will oblige by hand ing in tbeir favors, as early as Saturday, If possible Signification or Noses. •Y JOllll O SAXE. Tho Roman nose betoheus the manly sense: The bumble Snub bespeaks the modest man. But then, 'twill never rise to eminence, The least aspiring of the nasal clan. With but a moderate love of fame or pelf, (I've got, they say, a snobbish nose myself). The Aquiline proclaims the keenest wit. But full of guilt as any hawk or kawker; Th<> turn-up nose (as ancient Horace writ) Is everywhere a scorner and a mocker; gome crooked end it secretly proposes— Don't bang your hat or hoops on turn-up noses. The Bottle nose is, commonly, a feature. One doesn’t from parental love inherit; And lienee discloses uot so much the nature Of mind and soul as of some other “spirit," Its meaning, therefore, is of smalt avail. As in a drouthy time the “sign" must fail. The Gimlet-nose betrays an intermeddler; When e’er you aee a gimlet nose before you, It argues that some new opinion pedler, ' Or “special agent” now inteuds to bore you, The very chap who, wnen he pricks your joint. With hideous smile, cries, “Don’tyouaeethe point?” [From the Columbia South Carolinian.] Kansas. Axothsr Letter.—Wo bad aearcoly read Mr Woodward's letter on Kansas affairs, stating that the “pro-slavery men” there are in “deep despair,” and that "kedid uot meet trillk oneteko pretended to dis- ‘ of the South was a hopeless putte tke foci dkat Ike cause , m pur”—when we received the Unionville Journal, with a long oommunioation stated to be by Gen. J. M Gadherry. This gentleman, like Mr. Woodard, has just made a visit to Kansas and returns home with entirely opposite convictions to those of Mr. Wood ward- He mourns that the press of South Carolina, especially the South Caiollninn, “should manifest such a total want of correct information, touching a matter of such vital importance to them and the South. After commenting on the Carolinian a views of Kansas, the General aays of “the pro-slavery partv “And they will make Kansas a slave State just ao sure as the time arrives; and my own belief is, that Walker will favor, if he does not assent in the scheme, and rnv reasons for thinking so are simply these: When Gov. Walker entered upon the discharge of liis duties as Governor of Kausas, he mistook en tirely the character of the people ho undertook to C overn. His efforts to conciliate the Abolitionists ave entirely failed. Instead of making them friends lie has made them the bitterest of enemies. They denounce, ridicule and laugh at him from one end of the Territory to the other; and in turn, be ia bit ter and vindictive towards them. In private circles he repudiates the construction given to bis inaugu ral and Topeka speech, and denies the right of the rebels and ontlaws of the Territory to vote. He never thought of including them as citizens or bona tide residents of Kansas. These things I have heard from Gov. Walker’s friends, and believe them to be true, because from Walker’s own lips I have the strongest confirmation. ••At Lecompton, op the 25th of July, the question as to the tax qualficatioo of voters was being dis cussed, Gov. Walker doubting whether the law was in force or had been repealoa by the last Legisla ture, when a friend and a strong pro-slavery _ man informed him that Judge Cato was of the opinion that the law was of force, mid that no one had a right to vote without first paying taxes. Gov. Walker re plied: “I have great confidence in Judge Cato’s le gal opinions, and if that be his judgment, it will be better for us not to require these scoundrels (the Ab olitionists) to pay taxes, for they will then be enti tled to vote!’’ This is conclusive to my mind, that whatever may have wen his views at his inaugura tion, io regard to citixens and residents, he is now in favor of limiting the right of suffrage to tho register ed voters, the tax paying and law-abiding residents of Kansas. This is unquestionably a change of his policy, though he will uot admit it. It is necessary, perhaps, for him to keep up the delusion for a while yet; and this will account for bis apparent public demonstration in favor of universal suffrage. “The latest accounts from Kansas report ‘Gov. Walker as being indignant at the published opinion of Judge Cato, in favor of tho tax qualification of vo ters.’ If bia indignation is not merely pretensive, for effect, he is a false hearted villain; if genuine, then he is a deceitful hypocrite, and merits the con- ^iSaS.' ^r^r’v-rer^qreTd^v? oring topltuse both parties nod finds hime'.fin the di lemma, illustrating the old adage of two stools, and is mortified to death to find his pride, which is ex cessive must be humbled. His only followers are the soldiery, who are at best but the petty tools of power and command. Hts hatred for the Aholitiou- ists is extreme. They have wheedled him iuto a pol icy they despise and spit upon, to enable them to go on with their Topeka organization. Hence, if he co operates with the pro-slavery party to make Kansas a slave State, it will not be from principle, but out of spite to the Abolitionists. But be this as it may. the pro slavery party are resolved to make Kansas a slave Start, notwithstanding the wrongs and slan ders of the Southern press. To this end they have labored since they have been in Kansas, have per iled their lives and spent their fortnues, and will do so again if need be. They will send a slavery Con stitution to Congrr«s, with their memorial for admit tance into the L'nion, and let the Democratic party refuse her admission at their peril.’’ Such is Gon. Gadberry’s opinion of Gov. \\ alker s views and policy as affecting the pro-slavery cause in Kxusas. The Charleston Mercury publishes an extract from a letter received by the editor, dated at Lecompton, Aug. 15. It was not written for pub lication, but the editor trusts the writer will pardon him for publishing, on aceonnt of public considera tions. The writer says: _ “A few days ago, while in Lecompton, Governor Walker sent for and requested to see me on particu lar business. I attended, and foundhimandjhe Sec retary, Stanton, alone. He said that, believing that I was no demagogue, he had desired to have a full and fair understanding with met and that he was anxious that I should be placed in possession of the facts of his politicsl life. "I bad a long interview with him, perhaps two hoars. He commenced by paying well merited com pliments to Carolina's greatest statesmen. (The wri ter is a South Carolinian.) He spake of bis devo tion to the South and bar interests; bis anxiety at one time to possess the whole of Mexico to be add ed to the Southern domain. .... . “He spoke of his efforts to save the Union, but be lieved it was nearly too late. . _ “He spoke of his being misrepresented at the South (which he did not prove). “He regretted bis Topeka ipi cch-aougnt to have been more clear—thought be waa addressing Demo crats. (all Abolitionists in that town). Thought (with me) that if he had known more abont Kansas people, never would have acted so. It would have been better for Ur. Buchanan to bave sent him out on a pleasure excunion first, and then appoint him afterwards. Ub tried to enlist me in behalf of bis iufailible free Democratic State of Kansw—how it would keep up the equi.ibrium, and be friendly to the Sonth. lly reference to the onco free Demo cratic State of Iowa and Wisconsin staggered him. “Upon pressing too question very close, and be- in" tired of the retail of party stuff that 1 was sick off I asked him—‘Well, Governor, what sort of con stitution do you want os to make ?’ “He said with great emphasis: ’If I were a mem ber of your body I would proceed upon th» follow ing basis—Clause Xo. 1 should guarantee to the own er whatever of slave property he may have at the time of the adoption of the Constitution. Clause No. 8 should make the execution of the fugitive slave taw a constitutional Injunction. Clause Xo 3 should operate against any confiscation whatever. (This last is to be taken in connection with his model free Democratic State as if It were necessary for a pro- slavery constitution to provide against the confisca tion of thd, property, by their dear good conswrva- tire National Democratic Free Stato friends). These three clause.-, .mbrace bi* excellency s view of the negro question, so far as the embodiment of the Con stitution is concerned. . „ “He stated that K we would only submit our Con- atitotion. so as to g.t a universal vote, be would pledge himself in tb» event of the Abolitionists beating us that he wou»i put them down and their Constitution to the bitter *nd. I called the Govern or's attention to bis inoomlsteney, by asking bun with wbst grace could ho treat the Abolitionists so, after having invited them to vise, and acknowledg ing their right to do so? Could h» then blame them or put them down for any result that would natural ly flow from the exercise of such rights ? He used every effort to bring me to his views, and appeared to be much mortified that he was not tu.ceaaful. In fact, we parted with the determination on my part of rt^Utine mor#i thin ever any effort made U refer the ^Our readers will see.ssys the art and skill Gov. Walker•approaches this »<>“*«« man. HU language to tbeAboRtinuists.no “osht, is of quite a different character, as tlier will M* by the resolutions above ‘bey Usye passed, aud the ear pectationi they disclose. Our letter writer concludes his letter as follows: ... . . “I have seen a largo number of the dwegans to the Convention. They are almost onsmuiuoss^ainst any reference of the Constitution for ratification by tho people; and the few that are m favor only go back to the registered voters. 1 bav u not vet heard of or soon the tint delegate in favor of 'y 1 **^* reference except , and he u beared almos. to death!” or four hours. A Free State Territorial Convention —to organize a party within the free State party, '*’*• *° be held near Prairie City on Friday, and in this scheme, of course, our Isothermal Talleyrand is deeply interested. “Mr. Brown, having received his instructions, left immediately for the country, to prepare the way for the morrow's convention. convention was simply a mass meeting, 8ce-aeek°f ^ r0e bunkers and disappointed of- “W.T. Roberts—defeated in his aspirations for the governorship aud United States Senatorship, was unanimously chosen President; G. W. Brown, tho most unpopular public man in Kansas, Walker perhaps excepted, was chairman of the committee OD tojolutions and wiro puller in general. “There was a tree dinner prepared, some say at the Governor’s expense. . “Amongst the resolutions adopted by the Conven tion are the following: “Resolved, That while we have the Governor's *nd through him the President's, that we shall be protected in our rights, that the Constitu- M OI l., ont .*° be framed by the pro-slavery party, shall be submitted to the vote of the whole people, we will ourselves act in good faith, nothing doubting that w» shall be as successful as our most sanguine hopes promise, until pledges and hopes have both failed ; then we shall be ready to join in any reason- ■bio efforts to Jur^ly take possession of rights which could not bo seen red by ordinary means. “Resolved, That inasmuch as names are necessa ry to designate parties, we suggest that all persons who are willing to join in the mutual effort to secure the freedom of Kansas without reference to past ac tion, and who are willing to mako the object sought paramount to any particular inode by which it is •ought, or in short, for the time being, paramount to any and all other questions, be known to each other and to the world by the name of—the free State par ty of Kansas. . Here Governor Walker is actively engaged in get ting the Black Republicans to the polls, in order that the pro-slavery party shall be defeated, and endeav or* to get up a new party, “the free Stato party.” Dotsr.s in Ki' J.ti.—'The correspondent y{ .. ,fie Missouri Democrat, in a letter dutc.-'l Lawrence, Kan sas. Angus! 17,1857, writes as follows: “Gov. Walker was in town on Thursday after- me, and remained closeted with the •iW'lfffiJI lleriud of Frc-.--.lom (nis free State organ) for three Correspondence of the London Times. The mutinies in India. Bombay, July 12.—The British forces in Indiaare in a more precarious position every day, in consequence of the extension of the disaffected spirit to a number of regiments hitherto passive, and the concentration of mu tinous troops on two or three important points. Delhi, the only British arsenal of magnitude in Central India, being in the hands of the re bels, General Barnard has been placed under the obvious disadvantage of lighting against a well provided enemy with short and inade quate supplies of ammunition. The siege train which he took with him from Philour was fur nished with a limited quantity of 6hot and shell, and, strange to relate, was unaccom panied by artillerymen enough to work the guns. It was found necessary, at the latest moments, to draught a number of gunners from the various stations of Lahore, Feroze- pore, Loodianah, and other places, with the painful certainty that lives so precious cannot for the present be replaced in case of loss by wounds or sickness. Tho necessity for eco nomising ammunition has not been confined to the artillery, but extends to that of small arms, now also likely to run short. The enemy, aware, no doubt, of these deficiencies, have harassed the besieging force by daily sallies, knowing that even when repulsed they are in flicting incomparably greater injury upon us than we can do to them. Nor is this the only danger under which we labor at Delhi. The regiments which mutinied at a distance have reached the ground in the vicinity of the city in large numbers; and taking up positions in our rear, they render still more unsafe a po sition already full of dangers. To meet the exhaustion of our numbers by death, we bave now at Delhi little or nnthl**» *. foil iw* wj> on. After the junction of the Punjaub forces ; and a wing of the Bombay European Fusiliers, which marched from Mooltan to Lahore on the 22d of June. All that ia known respecting reinforcements to General Barnard was that a wing of her Majesty’s (list Foot left Feroze- pore on the 13th of June, Loodianah on the 19th, Umballah on the 23d, and have doubt less arrived at Delhi by this time; that the 1st Punjaub irregular cavalry, 500 sabres, under Colonel Hughes, left Ferozepore tor Delhi on the 2Gth; that Brigadier Chamber- lain, now acting adjntant-gcncrai of the army, had passed Kurnaui with his force, and reach ed the scene of operations on the 24th; that further reinforcements had passed through Umballah; that the 1st Punjaub infantry had reached Kurnaui; that the Kumaon battalion from Rawul Pindee had started for Lahore, which it might expect to reach on the 4th July; that the 4th regiment of Punjaub in fantry, which left Bunuoo for Lahore on the 26th May, had reached Attock on the 10th of June; and that a wing of the 17th irregular cavairy, joined by a wing of 9th irregular cavalry, had left Lahore for Delhi, the latter reaching Uumballah on the 25th. On the oth er band, the moveable column under Briga dier General Nicholson, at Phillour, was para lyzed by the disarmament of the 33d and 35th N. I. on the 24th of June; whilst another moveable column, under General Van Cort landt, was busy in pursuit of a corps of mu tineers through the sandy deserts ot the Bilka- ncer Rajah’s territory. Whilst our European army is thus likely to be but feebly reinforced from the northward, and circumstances at present render aid from the southward impossible, the mutineers have gained considerable accession of stretch from all quarters. They have despatched letters in every possible direction, calling on their broth er Sepoys to aid them. When I next write I hope to tell you of the fnll of Delhi. I spoke just now of the resour- sources of the mutineers. I now find, from excellent authority, that they have beep firing 24-pounders for every 13-poundcr of ours.— They have the largest arsenal in India, 200,- 000 pounds of powder, many millions of per cussion caps, and hundreds of thousands of of rounds of ammunition. Their practice has been os good as ours, if not better. We have been very short of artillerymen. One day a party of the 9th Lancers attacked and took some of the enemy's guns, and worked them for the rest of the day, bringing them into the camp in the evening amid loud and well-de served cheers. Paris, Aug. 16.—A private letter from Cal cutta, from a French source, dated the 4th of July mentions that the opinion entdttuincd there was that siege operations against Delhi would be longer than we supposed; that Gen eral Barnard’s army barely sufficed to main tain its position; that it had repulsed several sorties, but was not strong enough to inter cept the communications of the city with the exterior. The besieged were receiving rein forcements, and had raised works, which they had armed, and which must be taken before the breaching batteries can be erected.— Through the English force is numerically weak, the writer says that nothing could be better handled than it is by General Barnard, but that the enemy could not be prevented from fortifying themselves. Ho also adds that no doubt whatever is entertained tiat Delhi will be taken by the English, but repeats his opinion that the siege will be longer than was first supposed. A gentleman residing in Boston, as the sto ry goes, seeing an Irishman removing an em bankment from a dwelling, inquired, “Patrick, wbat arc you doing ?” I am openiug the cel lar window, to be sure.” “And what are you doing that for?” “May it please your honor,” »aid Patrick, “ to let out the dark." Negroes aud Abolitiouists in Ohio. There is a remarkable and very suggestive fact in regard to the negro emigration into this State. It is this: Of the twenty-five thousand free negroes in the State, the vast majority reside in the counties where there are very few Abolitionists, and which have been chiefly settled by emigrants from the Southern States. These negroes appear to have agreat dread of the Abolition counties; they give them a wide berth. Thus, for example. Ash tabula has a negro population of forty-three Geauga seven; Trumbull sixty-five.-Theoth er counties on the lake have a proportionate number of negroes. These counties are set tied almost exclusively by New England emi grants. On the other hand, Ross county, t_ Virginia settlement, bos one thousand and' six negroes; Gallia has one thousand one hundred and ninety-eight, and Hamilton has over four thoneand. In these counties the negro is regarded as inferior, socially and politically, and the Abo litionist has but a slight hold. What is the cause of this striking discrepancy ? Is it that the negro feels and knows his inferiority, and naturally attaches himself to the population which is disposed to regard him as an inferior ~ or is it that the whites in the lake shore coun ties are Abolitionists from an ignorance of the real character of the negro 1 Certainly there is no better mode of curing a neighborhood of Abolitionism than by inflicting on them a col ony of free negroes. The only way in which Giddings can be defeated will be by a few- more such philanthropic efforts os those of Col. Mendenhall, in settling a few hundred North Carolina or Kentucky negroes in Ashtabula. If our southern friends will send us their surplus negro population, let them provide that they may be located among their kind and gener ous friends in the Western Reserve. Such earnest philanthropy as they profess ought not to be wasted on the desert.— Cincinnati Enquirer. Tlic ITIacon mills. In a country where wheat is to any extent grown, Flour mills must of a necessity form an institution worthy of the consideration of the public. Some time not long ago, we visited the above mill and found it to be one of those regular, sound going methodical establishments of the progressive kind, upon whose first class work ing the community may confidentially rely. The Macon mill is every way constructed ou the most improved and best styles and models and it ranks among the first class mills in eve ry respect in the South. So much for the mills, now for its produce We have just received from Messrs. Patten Hatton 6z Co., of Bay street. Savannah, a sack of “Macon Mills Extra Family Flour 1 which, as far as feeling, seeing and tasting can make us acquainted with it, appears to be a very desirable article—indeed, no family should be without 6uch Family Flour. We would recommend all to try it. We may here state that Messrs. Patten. Hutton & Co., are the Savannah agents for the sale of the above Flour from Macon mills. They are gentlemen with whom we feel as sured, merchants and bakers will find it to their advantage to deal.—Georgian. I think, said a farmer, I should make a good Congressman, for I use tbeir language. I received two bills the other day, with a re quest for immediate payment. The one I or dered to be laid on the table, the other to be read that day six months ; Phoenix on the Accordeon. julm nmdx, Intel): travelling by Railroad, was bored by a boy with an accordeon, this is what befell them: ‘It was after 11 o’clock; the train had pass ed New Brunswick, and the passengers were trying to sleep, (ha! ha!) when the boy en tered. He was a seedy youth, with a seal skin cap, a singularly dirty face, a grey jacket, of the ventilating order, and a short but very re markable pair of “corduroy corduroys.” lie wore an enormous hag of haversack about his neck, and bore in his hand that most iufernal and most detestable instrument, an accordeon. I despise that instrument of music. They pull the music out of it. and it comes forth strag- gliug and reluctant, like a cat drawn by the tail from an ash hole, or a squirrel pulled shrieking from a hollow log with a ram rod. This unprincipled boy commenced pulling at his thing, and horrified us with the most aw ful version qf that wretched *Dog Tray,’ that I ever listened to. Then he walked around the car and collected 42 cents. Then he re turned to the centre of the car, and standing by the stove, which was red hot—the night be ing cold—he essayed to pull out ‘Pop goes the Weasel,’ when suddenly pop went the boy he dropped the accordeon, burst into tears, and clapping his bands behind him, executed a frantic dance, accompanied by yells of the most agonizing, character. I saw it all, aud felt grateful to a retributive Providence. He had stood too close to the stove, and liis cor duroys were in a light blaze; a few inches be low the termination of the great jacket was the seat of his woe. After he got on fire, the conductor put him out, and a sweet ineffable calm came over me. I realized that “whatev er is, is right,” and fell into a deep and happy sleep!” Bread for the Million. The Washington Union publishes tables showing the almost incredible progress the U- nited States is making in supplying tho peo ple of Great Britain with food—from being, in 1855, the lowest on the list of countries which supplied England with wheat, to being the highest in 1857. In 1855, the quantity ot wheat imported by Great Britain from the U- nited States was 126,098 bushels; in 1857,2,- 463.753 bushels. In addition to the immense quantity of wheat which the United States have furnished Great Britain the present year, we have supplied her, during the same period, with the enormous quantity of 111,497,024 pounds of flour, besides heavy quantities of Indian corn, barley, oats, peas and beans. This shows, tho Union thinks, that we can “feed the hungry” as well as “clothe the na ked.” Longevity of Turtles. A few days ago a young man caught a turtle in Spark’s uiill-pond, in Dumbarton, whose back was marked as follows: “ Kaftan Gul- terson, 1832.” From Hayward’s N. II. Ga zetteer, under tho head of Middlcborough. Mass., we copy the following: “Shubael Thompson found a land turtle marked on the shell, ‘I. W. 1747.’ Thompson marked it and let it go. Elijah Clapp found it in 1773; William Shaw found it in 1775; Jonathan Soule found it 1784; Joseph Soule found it iu 1790 ; and Zenas Smith in 1791. Whether the critter is dead, or gone to the West wc have no account. Plantation and Negroes For Sale T HE undersigned offers for sale bis plantation and Negroes, in Lee county. The plantation con tains 1.720 acres, first quality Land, ou the east side of Muchalee three miles from Stark ville, and six miles from Wooten’s, the first station above Albany, on the Southwestern railroad. The plantation has new and commodious buildings and is provided with every convenience usually up on Cotton plantations. It is now under cultivation, and is one of the most productive places in South western Georgia. The stock. Provisions, and Tools, will be sold with the place, if desired. The Negroes will also be sold in a body, to an ap proved purchaser. Terms liberal. If this property is not sold at private sale, before the second Saturday in December next, it will then be sold at public out-cry, ou the premises. july 14 tia deo G. J. JORDON. Macon, Ga. Alabama Cottou Plantation. I OFFER FOR SALE my plantation containing one thousand and forty acrea of land, situated nine miles south of Eufuula, Ala. There are on the tract about four hundred and fifty acres of cleared land, all ia a high stato of cultivsti*n; and nine hnudred acres fresh. The plantation is under a good and new fence. There ere eight i egro houses, a largo anil comfortable dwelling lious -, stables and barn bouses, all superior, large size gi u bouse and screw, standing one mile and a half ft >m the Chat tahoochee river. All of these buildings were erected within the last eighteen mouths. Pt reliascrs are invited to visit tho place and examine the growing crop. The lauds will be exhibited by my overseer on the place, or by myself when called ou in Eufau la. The extension of the South Wes: rn Railroad will be made to Eufanla ia about eig: een months. For terms of sale, reference is made go Mr. E. 1) Young, of Eufaula, in my absence. HENRY Ii. S IORTER. Eufaula, july 14,1857.july 21 IOOO -iSi.OE^.^313 of Flint Eiver Lands f( r Sale, r p HE undersigneu being desirous ol winding up J. their business offer for sale on an; ;liing to suit purchasers, a valuable settlement of One Tliousuud Acres o Land, lying on the West side ol Flint Riv r, ten mile* north of Oglethorpe, and ton miles souti of Reynolds. 200 acres of this settlement is number i io pine land, tho balance, 800 Acres, entirely swain; The swamp land is less liable to be inundated by fc ■ River than any lands on said River in M.-icou cou. y, and will doubtless make from co to 80 bushel) sf corn per acre, and from 1500 to SOOOlbs of cotrt . There are 80 acres ofpiuo land, and 15 of swam? cleared and in a state of cultivation. Water, heal:) and society cannot be excelled iu South-western ( orgia. Ap ply to COOK Jc MO) IF OUT, june 23 tf at ; gietliorpe. Valuable Houston Plantation at ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. W ILL be sold in Perry. Houston county, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in November next, by leave of the Court of Ordinary of Bibb county, Georgia. the plantation in Houston co., belonging to the es tate of the late Dr. Abner F. Holt, comprising nine hundred and fifty (950) acres more or less of Oak and Hickory land, about two thirds of which is un der cultivation, and balance in the woods, about six miles below Perry, adjoining lands of P. S. Holt, Joseph Tooke and others. The crops on this place for several years past, prove it to be oue of the most productive and desirable in the county for corn, cotton and small grain as well as for health. It is well improved, haviog a new cottage dwelling with fonr rooms, good negro bouses with rock cbimuies, and all necessary out houses and everything in complete order for farming. Terms will be one half payable 1st January 1859, aud the other half 1st January I860, with one years’interest ou last payment. The place is well stocked with mules, hogs and cattle, and farming implements, which, with tho crop of corn, fodder and small grain, will be sold ou Our extended acquaintance, and long experience in trade, afford us tne most ample facilities for pro curing our goods on the most reasonable terms, and ttdtpti-ug om-Stock to the wants of the public, and For Sale W ILL be sold before the Court : onse door in Macon, on the 1st Tuesday in N> ember next, (ifnot disposed ofbefore at private sui six hundred and thirty acres more or less, (KW) of 1 ver bottom known as the “Swamp Plantation," pi perty of Job Taylor, late of Monroe county, deceas . A bout 250 acres cleared—remainde rery heavily timbered, consisting of Oak, Hicko , Mulberry, Poplar, Ash, &a. Distance, 2| miles low thecit; of Macon, on the Ocmulgee River, nrnislies oj most an inexliaustablo supply of worn for all mar ketable purposes, and its grain yi; Uiinj pialitius can not be surpassed. Improvements con it of barns, 3 framed cabins, &o. To see this spot of earth is to admit it. The at tention of all laud lovers is respectful!) u vited to gi and examine the place for th-mselves. I'crins madi known on the day of sale.—'Sfioold an; esire to pur chase at private sale. Address. MARY J. TAILOR,: ’trx. or Eden Tak >k. Agent Colaparcbee, Monroe Co., Ga. »ug 25 tds m A Valuable Cotta Plantation For Slle HOUSTON COUNT i 7ILL be sold nt Perry, in Houst V the first Tuesday iu October tie , (it not pre vimuly disposed of at private sale) the iluable plan tation, lormerly owned by 11. li. Ora; late of said county, deo. Said place is situated on « road lend- ing from Macon to Fort Valley, about irteen miles from Macon and one mile from Jacks- '* station on the Sonth Western R. It., and cont us Thirteen Hundred and sixteen acres. Six Hun bd and Fift acres in a high state of cultivation, an under gooi feuce, the balance uncleared. The w i-r is excel lent, two good springs and a number wells. The place has the reputation ol'being one of e healthiest places in the county. On the preni s is a good dwelling, Iramed negro houses, CJiu I lse. Screw, Barns, .Stables and all other necessary t buildings, all of which are comparatively new. ace sold tor a division. Teriu3 made easy. Persons de.-iriug to inspect the pine* an do so by calling on either of the undersigned o: te premises. EDWARD J. ALKER, aug 1811st oct CLINTON LfARXER, Valuable Plantation for SALE. B EING desirons ot removing a p tion of my planting interest West, 1 offerfoi demy plan- tatiou,—containing 2200 acres of ]( l Oak nnd Hickory land, situated on tho line o Macon and Houston counties, tbreo miles east of Vinchester, on the Soutii Western Railroad. _ The i irovements are new and substantial, consisting Overseer's house and negro kitchens for theacco nodal ion ot sixty or seventy negroes, smoke house, 1 ;e barn and stable, gin house, mill house, &c.. all t r and fram ed. About 1000 acres of the land in 1 woods, aud the whole comprises a body of as goo* rming loud as is in that section of the State. Its onvenience of access, and other advantages, rend it, upon the whole, a desirable farm and worthy ti attention oi auy oue wishing to purchase. It can divided in to two or more settlements, and there . very com fortable framed dwelling liouso detach from the settlement, used for the farm. My show the premises to auy one wisbin; For further particulars, address me juno 30 tf erseer will see it. aeon, Ga- 1. BASS. For Sale T HAT desirable settlement near L; four miles above Macon, on th formerly known a* the Redding place hi one bun- Academy, rsyth road, dred acres attached. It is well impr* d and situ- ated iu a healthy and pleasant neighb: ood. ALSO, Abont one hnndred acres of good nting land, one mile and a quarter distant, adjoin the lands of Bowman, Wiinbish and others. T two places will be sold together or separated to it purchas ers. Terms easy. JAMEfT. KING, sop 1 Plantation For fcle. C ONTAINING 833 acres of Land, ig in Jones County, six miles Last of Clii i. Oo the iremises is a comfortable dwelling u other ont miiding, a large new Gin House and s od Bulloch Press, ."aid placo contains 300 acreshavily tim bered W*>od Laud, 8o acres recently eyed, a large portion with the first crop now growii: several Springs on the place, the wat unsurpassed by any in Middle Gsorgii ed convenient to Market, Churches a an excellent neighborhood, ami very to effect a distribution. Appiy to J. v\ ATERMAN. T. 11. MORRIS, aug 11 A. J. MORRIS,* 'errel Co., ti land, in iair; lair; good I good Out 750 Acres of Lan._ FIRST (IIIALUT PiliyrA- TION FOR SALE. I NOW offer for sole my plantation lying ou Hickory creek. 590 acre.-l a fine state of cultivation and in good Gin House and Screw, good Dwelling Houses, iu fact a very well improved Persons wishing t o make cotton and no place in South Western Georgia Come and see the crop that is now gri place and I am convinced of the facL. „ concur with me in saying mine is a first Bity place. Lies 12 miles west of Albany and 10 <th nt Daw- house, about which "we tobacco-chewers have F. S. My farm lies south of Msj.ReJn,! east of Use of Tobacco. An editor of a public journal observes: When wo consider the universality of the use of tobacco, and the fact that some men spend $10. $60, or $100 yearly for cigars, —if this towu uses tweuty per cent, less than the average, $9000 is devoted to the weed yearly; about twice what we raise by tax for schools; about enough to build the High School quarrelled so much; enough to buy a tweu ty-five cent delaine dress for each adult fe male in town, a pair of boots for each lad, aud a fivc-ilollar bonnet for each lass in town; to pay the salary of all our ministers, and cov er all our contribution* for benevolent pur poses.” LAND AND SHI SALE. . m HE subscriber offers forsale his IDs and Mill due notice will bo given.) and the purchaser of the plantation will have the opportunity of procuring on the premises everything necessary for the next year. The place will be shown to any one wishing to see it by the overseer, Mr. Buff, and for further infor mation apply to the subscriber at Macon, Ga. WM. S. HOLT, Administrator aug 25 tds de bonis non. City papers copy weekly tds Prof. De Grath’s Practice. A Sheriff Cured in One Night by De Grath's Electric Oil. LETTER EROM DR.KEYSER, Pittsburg, May 29th, 1956. Prof. De Grath,39 South 8th street, Philad’a. I have a remarkable cure. Depnty Sheriff Kerr of Pittsburgh, had a very swollen ana painful hand. 1 applied the oil personally, which gave instant re lief. Ho has recommended the oil to others afflict ed with Rheumatism, iu which the results were most satisfactory. Truly yours, GEO. H. KEYSER, M. D. Great Cures—Citizens Read ! Rheumatism. Mr. Joseph D. Bartle, 9 Myrtle st., says the Electric Oil cured him immediately. PILES-—Charles Sexton, Esq., Ex-Mayor of Cam den, says six applications cured him. Also, cured his Rheumatism. NEURALGIA.—Mr. David Mann, 499, Vine st., «ays, be was a great sufferer, but the Oil cured him So says F. H. Grant, Esq., 517, North Eight street. CROUP.—This Oil is infallible for Croup. Ask a lady at Girard House. J50. B. ROSS. WM. A. ROSS. J- B.cfcW.A. B.OSS WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRY GROCERY GOODS -AND IISR.OHANTS, MACON. GA., H AVE on hand, end arc now receiving, in the: LARGE XEII' 81 ORE On the Corner of Second & Cherry Street* One of the most EXTENSIVE STOCKS of new and seasonable goods ever offered in tho State. Our Stock, besides a large and sjencrnl assort- meat of GHOCEKIES, embraces an extensive variety of SHOES, HATS, HARD AND WOODEN WAR.", CARPETINGS, and FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS purchasings* wo do, IN LARGE QUANTITIES, and usually for the CASH, we can afford them to our customers at corresponding LOW PRICES. While we cordially invite the public generally, to avail themselves of our AMPLE STOCK, from which to mako their purchases for their personal icantr, we would also specially incite .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 a as any Honse in CAROLINA or GEORGIA, we are determined to do it. TRY US AND SEE. july 14 J. B. & W. A. BOSS. ■so COTTON PLANTERS. T HE subscriber has thoroughly tried, at Mttcnn and Columbus, Georgia, his wrought iron Cot ton Screw, where two of them are now standing and will remain until October for inspection. I believe it is cheapest, by half ever offered for the purpose of iressing cotton or hay, as the frame, screw, pin, and evers are all of wrought iron. It should be attach ed to the giu house, and have it put up through the floor, as the ordinary press—the levers being only five feet in length—to nave the width of the nouse and 18 and 20 feet in length, the lint could thtn be placed all around the scrow. Then a man can take five hands and pack as many five-hundred-pound ... . bales in one day, with as little labor to the hand, as Caution.—There are numerous imitations sprung the same five and two more, with a horse, can oo up on tho reputation that my articlo has acquired. I the wood screw iu the same time. Throe hands can The public must beware. They are worthless. I put up one and take it down, and it can be carried at Philadelphia, Sept. 1st, 1856. I one load with four mules to any point.—As this is for Prof. De Grath, , „ I the public eye I wilt give the amount of timber ne- Dear Sir:—I must inform yon of the great benefit I cessary for completing one: a patient of mine has experienced from the applies- tiou’of your Electric Oil. The case was that of a I girl of 8 years of age. who was terribly afflicted with scrofula, and a discharge from the knee. The leg became so contracted as to literally bnry the heel io the hip. It had been in this state fur about 12 months | and I Louid find nothing in the whole “Materica Med ics” to have any effect or give relief —I finally pro- cared a bottle of your Electric Oil and gave it to the I mother directing her to apply it to the parts along the contracted sinews, which had the effect of mak ing the leg nearly one fourth straight in about six hours. The application of the Oil was continued for about three weeks using only 6 bottles and now the ' leg is nearly perfectly straight. JOHN H. McEWIN, M. D. 1G2 CallowhUl st. 1 piece 17 feet loDg 4] by 9. 10 5] “ 9. “ 6. " 12. “ 4. “ 10. ( This to be of “ 16. < tough timte: Cpiue or oak. “ 12. 5. 23. This makes a box nearnine feet deep with bed and follower, and all other fixtures. 1 furnish the iron and the work done on it at Macon, and put the a- bove lumber to it at the place where it is wanted, the nnrmf,n-riM, . ,, , . ,, .purchaser furnishing the lumber and paying the ^ )ea f n f s ®’ Neuralgia, Swelling, freight from Macon, can have one of the handiest - tifiness and all puns, cored by one bottle of Pro*. I #n( j cheapest cotton screws now known, its durabil- « Electric Ou. . I ity considered, as it is given up by all who have seen This letter is one of many received recently it to bo a i ifetime investment. I can pack five hun- n c T) n .i Philadelphia, June 25, 1856. dred pounds with three hands—take five and there is Prof. De Grath: I had a swelling in my limbs | no ha ^ d work done _ price 6150 this year. I expect, if life lasts, to hare one at the next State , . , Fair, and would be glad to see one of every other entirely. I xball ever remember you « mv restorer. p , ttern of pre3ses no ” in use thero and letth £ world J " t *'£,Vnu ’♦ *-► judge for itself. 1 then expect to sell the right in 528 i/bestnut st. | (my g ; ze territory that may be desired on reasonable Sold by J. H. & V»\ S. ELLIS, Druggist, Macon, Ga. aug 11 lm PIANO-FORTE S. ATOW Receiving some of the most. i\ SPLENDID PIANO FORTES! ever offered for sale in Macon, from the B SI JJ celebrated Factories of J. C. Chickering and Nunn I Sc Clark, warranted superior to any othermade in the United States. Also, two HARPS from J. F. Brown Sc Go’s. Factory. Tho above instruments are a feast to one'a eyes to look at, aud the tone completely captivating. We shall take pleasure to show these instruments to any that hare a taste for fine goods. On hand, Prince Melodians, best article of the kind made; Guitars, Violins, BanjoB, Accordeons, Tamborins, Bugles, Clarionetts, Flagolettes, Flutes, and a variety ot'Brass Instruments for Bands, kept in our line. Guitar and Violin Strings, Sheet Music for | Piano and Guitar, Instruction Books, See. TVutchcn, Jewelry and Fancy Good*. Splendid Gold and Sdvcr WATCHES; <5 Gentlemen and Ladies patterns, Gold Chains, (£* Brooches, Rings, Bracelets, Gold Thimble.-, Gold Pens, and Pencils, Gold and Silver Spectacles Silver Spoons and Forks, silver, ivory and wood Nap kin Rings, silver plated Cake Baskets, Castors, Watt ers and Candle Sticks—and a variety of Fancy Goods, Shot Gnns, Rifles, Game Bags, Poaches, ! Flasks, Pistols, Ac. ty Clocks and Watches repaired, and warranted, j terms, with a working model, within the limits of such county or counties, and all the information ne cessary for putting them up and working them. Ad dress, Thomasville, Georgia. JAMES MASSEY, juiy 28 SUMMER DRESS GtOODSa LOW PRICES. I IN order to close out our stock of rammer DreSa Goods, embracing every variety, wo propose ael- Goods, embracing every variety, wo propose l ling them at COST tor CASH until 25th dav July next. Persons in search of handsome Dress Goods will find the best assortment in the City by calling on us, and at Strictly New York Cost. Our object is to selLcntirely out in that linc-.soAf to bo prepared for an ENTIRE NEW SUFPLY, J which will be ready for inspection eariv in Si pfenv* her. BOSTICK A KLIN. •Tune 03rd, 1857. City papers copy. LARGE SALES AX THE M NEW YORK STORE. 15 PER CENT SAVED BY BUYING GOODS FOR CASK N OW IS THE TIME TO BUY. We have ona of the largest and most complete stocks of Consisting in part of GOODS in Macon. 1,500 yards of those beautiful Muslins, at 12] cents worth 20 cts. 109 patterns Jaconet, at 20 aud 25 cents. Large lot Organdies now selling very low, 300 yards more of that Irish Linen at S3 cenCfk worth 40. —ALSO— AS Organdie Iiobcs, Barege Robes, SPLENDID SILKS & SILK ROBES, Mantillas, Collars, Sleeves, Embroider-?* ies, ilandk’fs. Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, Shirtings and Shectiags, Table Linens, Towels, Nap- , kins, Yankee Notions, | and tn fact every thing usually kept in a Fancy Dry Goods Store. All of which will bo sold very low for CASH Wo invite tho LADIES particularly to come and see for themselves. DENMAN & WATERMAN. Macon. April 7,1857. .3 NEW SPRING GOO DS* T HE subscriber having returned from the i>* rth, is now prepared to exhibit to tho citizens of Macon, and the surrounding country. The largest, cheapest, and best stock of DRY GOODS ever offered iu this market. Having pur chased a great portion of my stock at the large auc tion sales in New York, aud in many instances, less than the Goods cost to import, I am confide a. that I can offer inducements to purchasers, heretotc?o ' unprecedented. _ M My stock, in part, consists of the following goodst' Organdie, Barege and Tissue Robes, Printed Organdy Muslin, Printed Jaconets and Cambrics, Plain Colored Cambrics and Brillianties, * Light colored fancy Silks of the very latest importa tions and newest styles. A large lot of French and Swiss EMBROIDE RIES. Fine setts of Collars and Sleeves, in Thread and Valencies, Laces, with a general assortment ot other SPRING GOODS, received by latest Stammers. Call nnd examine my stock at the Triangular Block, Corner Cotton Avenue & 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 1MATTTAT-J WEED. A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY ! ! ! 3XT. WEED, AGENT, FOR SALE OF EMERY BROTHERS’ PATENT aammsu. HOKSK POWERS A THRESHER ton Avenue, Union Building, nov 2 J. A. 4 S. S. VIRGIN. july 21 /v ..A A RETIRED PHYSICIAN SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE. Whose sands of life have nearly run out, discover ed while in the East Indies, a certain cure for Con sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and G eueral D ebility. The remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter, was given up to die.—He bad beard much of the wonderful resto rative and healing qualities of preparations made from the East India Hemp, and the thought occurred to him that ho might make a remedy for his child. He studied hard and succeeded in realizing his wish es. His child was cured, and is now alive and well. He has since administered the wonderful remedy to gr**?., !,. P p Sr WUM. A ^^^ T HE annual Course of Lectures will commence on the first Monday in November next. The preliminary lectures on the 18th October. FACULT Y. R. D. Arnold, M. D .......Practice Medicine. P. M. Kollock, M. D Obateterics, W. G. Bullock, M. D.............Surgery, J. G. Howard, M. D Anatomy, J. Harris, M. D ...Physiology, J. B. Read, M. D. Materia Medica. he w'ill send to such of his afflicted fellow-beings I LUnical Lectures will be regularly delivered at as request it,- this receipe, with full and explicit I fk® cl ?y hospital. This institution will accommo- directious for making it up and successfully using 1 date over one hundred natients. He-requires each applicant to inclose him one shilling—three cents to be returned as pos tage on the receipe, and the remainder to be ap plied to the payment of this advertisement. Aa- ress. Dr. II. JAMES, No. 19 Grand street, Jer- y City, N. J. N. B.—Dr. II. James has neither office nor agent New York, as some have pretended and adver tised. The receipt is sent from uo place but No. 19 Grand Street,* Jersey City, N. Jersey, june 9 3m date over one hundred patients. For particulars address J. G. HOWARD, july 21 3m Dean. :;i 7 10,000 Sliare Southern Pacific E. Eoad STOCK T HE President and Directors of the Southern Pa cific Railroad Company, have set apart Ten Stock ‘ - Thousand shares of this Stock to be offered, fur a limited period, to the citizens of Georgia, and thosA who desire to snbscribo, will do so promptly. Five per cent, is all that will ever be called for up- n this Stock, as the grants from the State of Texas, 1 layiug lour miles east of Weston, Jen four west of Americus. The settlement c* sts of 850 mse, 2 sets Vater Gin for selling acres; 180 of open land, with a new Mil of Runners for grinding Coru & Whea and store house, in a good neighborh* goods. The settlement is well water#md noted for good health. I will divide the settlement to snit a chaser. I bave a lot of fine land laying two mile- m my res idence, with small improvements on itp I will sell also. JOHNIYD, july tf Weston, Wei 4 Co., Ga. i, can find urpassit iig on my t you will D. H. Jones. NEGROES WAITED- rpHE highest cash prices will be pMfor likely J. young negroes, ou application to »Ug 11 THOS. 1GBY, At Orf a old stand, mo, Ga., are held to be sufficient to pay tbe other ninety-five per cent. Seventy miles of the road hav e been put I under contract, with Messrs. John T. Grant I'c Co., of this State, whose experience, ability and resources TO CONTRACTORS. ENGINEER’S OFFICE. S. W. K. B., Fort Valley, July 1,1857. C' EALED Proposals will be received at this Office until the 1st day of September next, for the Gra ding, Cleaning, Grubbing and Masonry of ten miles of the extension line ot tho South-Western Rail i - . Road from Cnthbert towards Eufaula. and of five I vigorous and spee- miles from Cuthbert towards Fort Gaines, to be I “> „ iwlertv nt ^ffkts, Francais- completed by tho first day of April, 1859. Payment* . Com P“y* «« secured be- rnade monthly, two-thirds in Company’s seven per 17*52?“S®® f . . , , • . cent bonds, and one-third iu Stock of the Compauy. . ^jetton» of the ro 2 d d A*? Steady been Plans, specification, Ac., will be ready for exanii- d Llf ’ “ n , d the Road bed is now nearly nation on and after the 15th July tor the fine towards L the C ?. ra P- au ^ have no mime- Eufaula. and on and after the loth August for the I ^ late use for lundi, I am authorized to take good line towards Fort Gaines. VIRGIL POWERS. v Sa \? n " ah ‘ Charleston, Mobilo, inlv7 Chief Engineer. New Orleans or New Fork, on the first of March, -J Advertiser 4 Gazette, Montgomery; Times 1858, vvith interest and exchange added. The Stock 4 Sentinel and Enquirer. Columbus; Spirit of the ^“PPhef* 1 ® 11 ‘e-ue «t the office of South. Eufaula; Reporter, Cuthbert; Fort Ga., where printed Gaines; Examiner* Atlanta; Constitutionalist, Au- J Charters, H e |^ff 8 „°£d^5tati>tie3 can bo had. gusta; Journal 4 Messenger, Macon; Republican, Savannah, copy once a week until 1st September, and send bills to Chief Engineer. $75 REWARD. JOLLING B.-YKLK, Agent for sale of Southern Pacific R. R. Stock in the State of Georgia. Atlanta, July 23, 1857 aug 4 if R ANA WAY from the subscriber, during the past year, my boy Green, or as some call him, Green Berry: he is young, (from 25 to 2s years old) of com mon height, well nude, and very likely, a round head and face, aud dark complexion, had ear-riDgs on, has Form of Stock Certificate. Be it known that is entitled to - Shares, of 8100, each, in the Capital Stock of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, re- D . presenting all tho rights, interests, privileges, lands, a scar upon his leg, anu 1 think one upon its fore-I and other property of the company, transferable on- head or taoe. | ly on the books of the Company, by said He has a father at Griswcidville. a mother at a or his attorney, on tho surrender of this certificate, woman's in Black Ankle, named West, aud brothers I On each of these shares, 85 have been paid, and no and sisters in the Davis and Andrews settlements. It further call or assessment, can, or shall be made is supposed he is harbored by his relations and may I on the Stock represented by this certificate.—In be by some low white man. I will givoseventy-five I Testimony whereof, tho said Company have caused dollars for his delivery tn somesafo jail, uninjured in I this Certificate to be signed, Ac. aug -t tf auy way, so that I can get him; and if a white man I ^ _ _ _ _ is the harborer, I will pay an hundred, dollars for his I PAPER HANGINGS. mO persons wishing to' enter into a pleasant and . . profitable business, the subscriber is prepared o offer extraordinary inducements. Owing to ill health, and a desire to wind up his outstandin It busi ness he offers for sale, at a great bargain, his n-im.iii. ing stock of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, which is in fine order, well suited to this ra: rket,ar.fi as desirable as any stock of DRY GOODS Southern Country. The purchaser will have the advantage of a si room, well adapted to the Dry Goods business, - best location in tbe city, a line run of trade, boih' the city and country. The Store Honse, oftw^^H commodious andsplendidly constructed, will lelaaL ed or rented at a liberal rate for any length of time:,- from one to five years. He will also sell at :i rsnsop- V ablo discount, hts notes and open account*, and lemf ‘ his influence and assistance in the sale of Goods and collection of debts. To an industrious and thorough going person, this i3 a rare opportunity to mske a profitable investment, and such a person will flo well to call soon at his store in Triangular Block, Second Street, generally known as the store of Bostick Sc Johns. Macon, March 18th, 1857. I. D. N. JOHNK Jour. 4 Mess, please copy. mart? T> KKI.I.VS—The subscriber is constantly re- D ceiving fine and fashionable B E R 1.1 X COACHE8 some plain and others most beauti fully finished. They are built bv tbe best makers at No " ‘ ” tho North under the direction ot Mr. H C. McKee for this establishment; and adapted to otr roads with perch, right track, 4c.—Can be recomna* nde- and warranted with confidence. Being on rhrci eliptic springs tbe motion is pleasant, and they a a light, strong, comfortable and convcnant famj carriag- • are fast superseding the old style spring coacb. They sell at from 8450 tc £800 in fact are offered at a small advance from the ufacturer’s prices, for cash or good notes. june 23 T. H. PLAJ Pare Bead aud Oils. Lbs pure lead, c Lbs pure lead, tJ.vV/U 500 gils. Linseed Oil, 5 obis. Train Oil, 5 do Lamp Oil, Chrome, Chrome Yellow, and all kinds of colors foi forsale by J. B. 4 W. A. 01 july 14 lb. 50 Yarns, Osuaburgs aud Brown Shillings, bales Osnaburgs, 5 “ “ Light, (to arrive.) I 100 “ Cotton yarns, assorted, 26 “ Sheeting aud Shirting, for sale bv july 14 ,!. B. A W. A. LOSS. Sagging;, Hope cfco. BALES Gunny Bagging, 225 Coils Rope, 500 Lbs. Twine, july 28 for - V.- ASHER AYRES. E. WINSHIP, - LATE O'M? TIME FIIt.1I OF WINSHIP, ROSS & COLEMAN, W 1I.L take the new Store now beingen eted op posite Ross, Coleman 4 Ross, on Cot on Ave-i nue, and also fronting E. Bond's on Cherry ■ :reet, forj the purpose of conducting a general Rcitdy made Clolliitii; litt-ducsg. | He will be prepared by the 10th of Septe nbty, exhibit one of the largest and most t'*s!iionat stocks of Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishir Goods, over offhrea in this market. Thu great* portion of his Stock will be manufacture l t-stire**! to his order. He hopes by furnishing his eiLstomei with good and fashionable Clothing, at rt-i] prices, to receive a continuance of that pi which has been so generously aud uniforml) ed to him. jniytO COFFEE. - r\f) sacks St.Dciningo COFFEE for s: ILMJ cheap by J. B. Sc W. A- / july 14 safe lodgement and proof sufficient to convict him.| Prr ,„ lhope the people Will be vigilant and apprehend 3000 est vari't$ re bo found inMacmp'alJo Lo^ Street Ga. SHADES?EIRE SCREEN*.^ Ac. JUST RECEIVED. I mar 31—tf Next door to tbe Lanier House. july 14 f) C AAA Papers Garden Seed* ^i/jU v v 3 luah. Kemucky Bias Glass. A. A. MENARD, Druggist, ' bit- tf Cherry Street 1 A A HHDS. Bacon, just received and for sale t JLUU july 14 J.B.4W.A.B0S8, by A Small Farm For Sale. A HEALTHYlocation, about two miles from the Court House, For particulars apply to the uu- | designed at this oflice, J. JOSEPH HODGES, aug 4 Agent. 8 OLD RYE WHISKEY. Bis. Old Bye Whiskey, Pure article : lor 8al*, mavis McCALLIE & J 0 N Fl JUST RECEIVED A N assortment of _ A. SUGAR PANS 40 to 100 Gallons. CAULDRON’S 40 to too GsPom-*. aug 25 X ATI IAN WEES HAY! HAY!! HAY!I! JUST RECEIVED It! dozen GRASS BLADES. 12 dozen SNATHS for do. aug ii NATHAN W

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, September 08, 1857, Image 1