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V OL. XXXI
MACON, TUESDAY MORA 1 [NG
r*
,.,,,,ptSif «<»>■ :» I “* ti!,>
during tbo panic in England, some
that a gentleman by the name ol'
^ iB.* seated, with something of n
look, in bis dreary back room,
clerk paying away thousands of
r . 1 ’ . ji hourly* He was a bunker < 1 cx-
I ^credit: there existed, perhaps, in the
f A bondou, no safer concern than that
Thompson & Co*, but at a moment,
*' I speak of. no rational reflection was
jjfj 1 no former stability was looked to;
distrust was felt; and every one rnsh-
I '*liU b inker’s to withdraw bia board, feat-
Sit the next instant would be too late, for-
t*r"tbst this step was. of all others, the
to easure the ruin he sought to a-
rL to return, the wealthy citizen sat gloom-
- titching the outpouring of his gold, and,
I "t a grim smile, listening to the clamorous
TdJi. nnhis cashier, for, although hefeltper-
sad secure as to tho ultimate suffi*
5*cv of his resources, yet ho could not rc-prcss
**L, 0 f bitterness as he saw constituents
! iTio and those whom he always fondly im-
to be bis dearest friends eagerly assist-
run upon his strong box.
“hflrtntly the door opeued and a strangei
jawhf^d >» "ho, after gazing a moment at
banker, coolly drew a chair and
JnptJy addressed him:
-Yon will pardon me, sir, for asking rather
tampe question, but 1 am a plain inau and
Jutocome to the point."
-Well, sir!" impatiently interrupted the
A$f,
.1 h»T« heard that you have a run on your
l0k.«r."
MfaU P* vt
A,,, ,ir, I must decline replying to your
| -Htmtdinary query. If, however, you
tatsnvmoney in the bank, you had better at
L draw it out and satisfy yourself ; our
will instantly pay you and the bank-
[.*■■!', is a hint for tiie stronger to withdraw
-Fsr from it sir; I have not a sixpence in
I ^q^may I ask, what is your business
tot*"
H wish to know if a small sum would aid
[ m it this moment?”
1 -Whv do you ask that question ?”
-Becsuse, if it would, 1 should gladly pay
1 jinnsll deposit." The money dealer atart-
ii “You seem surprised; you don’t know
L person or motive. I’ll at once explain.
tJjoa recollect, some twenty years ago,
ifcsyou resided at Essex ?”
•Perfectly."
-Well, then, sir, perhaps you nave not for-
tf jihr turnpike gate through which you
L-jdaily. My father kept that gate and
in wry often honored with a few minutes
ill with you. One Christmas morning my
Ictawss sick, and I attended tho toll bar.
is list day you passed through and I opened
JJL Do vou recollect it. sir !’’
•Xu I. my friend.”
►So, sir; few such men remember their
IMdreds, but those bfenefitted by them sel-
taforget them. I um perhaps prolix; listen,
wwrr. a few moments, and I have dono.”
IV banker, who began to feci interested,
it sms ssseuted. .... T .,
-Wrll, sir. as I said before, I threw open
t» cite for jou, and as I considered myself in
htj bound, I wished you a happy Christmas.
■Hunk you. my lad.’ replied you ; ‘thank you
at to same to you; here is a trifle to make
i»;’ and you threw me a seven shilling
per. It was the first money I ever possess-
*i.sai never shall I forget my joy on receiv-
sj it or your kind smile when bestowing it.
Ileag treasured it, and as I grew up added a
kdetoittill I was able to rent a toll myself.
Taioon after left that part of the country,
ad I lost sight of you. Yearly, however, I
tot been gaining; your present brought
r id fortune with it s I am now cotnparntive-
, neb, tad to you I consider I owe all. So,
to morning, (tearing accidentally that there
vatrau oa your bank, I drew my deposits
tommy banker and have brought them to
Wp with you in case they can be of any use
ad be handed a bundle of nr tes to the ng-
toei Thompson. “In a few days I’ll call n-
£■;" and snatched up his ha’., the stranger
towing down his card immerliatcly walked
Mof the room,
Thompson opened the roll; it contained
The stern-hcartcd banker burst in-
htarj. The firm did not require this prop;
to to motive was ao noble that a millionaire
vasffecied—he could not help it. The firm
"•Slone of the first in the city of London.
The Strongest Snake Story of the
su.ts >y.
A correspondent of t ho Abingdon Detno-
***< vritung from Walnut Hill, Co., Va.,
’toil.uthe Democrat assures its readers,
‘■Jfcatleman in whom implicit confidence may
tojdieed,”gives tho following account of tho
^"•S of a monster rbptile in Harlan Co., Ky.
‘"About three weeks ago five men went to’
whortleberries it tbo mountainous part
**tot«a Co., Ky., and in their travels came
7**o>*ll branch at the foot of a steep ridge,
^""•hoy discovered a smooth beaten track
1*“™ *hde, that led from tho branch up
rtdfe. Cariosity tempting them to know
followed the trail to the tap
tosllii 8 *’ w * ,oro to their astonishment, they
3ji! • 1 ,n wrc g roun( l perfectly smooth
"■ otstitnhi of vegetation, near the centre of
discovered a small sink or cave,
“Pmough to admit a «alt barrel.
‘toy (ooclndcd to drop in a few stones,
; ,P’Wi>eDtly their ears were saluted with a
fumbling sound, accompained with a rar-
; and an enormous serpent made
blowing an d spreading his
_ *-• E "i his forked tougue protruded. The
to , ,truc to with wonder and affright,
• . Jtily the atmo8])hcre was tilled with
w*?* 0 nauseating that three out of the live
g.'!, 1 yr*® T Wy sick; the other two, diacov-
Zj*/" 0 rondition of their companions, drag-
tsem away from that abode of death. A
‘•^ntsttoftlie snake had, their ju.!, i.ient, in
jjj. j "PP^aranee, when they hurried home
„r^* b *tthey had seen to their neighbors,
feu V' were mounted s.'ine ti n of
m »uutaioeeri, i
*0 destroy the
wuhin one hu
k* snakeship,
C* re,tiv e, and n
d 0ake tht m go
. ' ' i. and t.i; ’ ,..i tiiei
v£&! rifle3 f ‘’
M toi i. thre e or t
iHs, .‘- D4iClt B °nte tin• .m
. w*s i, car(1 M bef
. " ,l lreptile, ic.idv, a
a iloi-%,..
A good clergyman wishing to be rid of his
hor;e and try lor a better one, directed his
oln negro man to sell iiis beast for what he
would fetch, or to exchange him for another,
adding at the same time an anxious caution
not to deceive the purchaser, and even enu
merating the faults of the animal, lest one
should be overlooked.
“Remember, Pompey, he has four faults.”
“0. yes, massa, I take care.”
Pompey, jogging along the road and con
ning over the list to himself, as the old lady
did her luggage, “Big Box, little box, band
box, bundle,” was overtaken by a man on'
horseback, who entered into conversation, and
among other topics, made some inquiries about
the horse,
Pompey told his story, said that his master
had charged him to tell the horse’s faults to
the purchaser without reservation.
“Well, what arc they 1” said tbo stranger,
who had a mind for a swap.
“Derc is four, massa," said Pompey, “and
I remember ’em all very well just now, but—”
• “Well tell me those you do remember,”
said the other.
“Well, sah, ono is dat dc horse is white, and
the white hairs get on mnssa’s coat, and dat
don't look well for a clergymau.”
“And the next ?”
“Why when he comes to a brook, he will
put his nose clown and blow in the water, and
massa don’t like dat.”
“Whit next ?’’
"I can’t auy how remember do oders,” said
Pompey, peering up into the clouds with one
eye, reflectingly.
The stranger concluded to strike a bargain
and exchange his own horse, which had not
quite so genteel an appearance as the parson’s,
for his nearly unexceptionable animal. It was
not long before the clerical steed stumbled,
and threw bis rider into a ditch. Picking
himself up os well as he conld, he examined
his new purchase a little more closely, and dis
covered that his horse was entirely blind.
Finding l’ompey again without much diffi
culty, his wrath broke forth in a torrent of re
proaches.
“You black rascal! what does this mean ?
This horse is broken kneeif and ns bliud as a
mole !’’
“O, yes massa,” said Pompey blandly,
“dem’s de odcr two faults dat I conld’ut re
member !”
,1 n-ith rifles, (I.
inter. tin i ;
i \,...... of '■
r hor-c-. sudiiei
bt kindnen- e
A Yaukcc Trial.
Old Benjamin B—, of Connecticut,
or, as he was called by his neighbors, “ Uucla
Beujio,” had ail unconquerable desire to open
a conversation with every man he saw, wheth
er stranger or friend, lie one day met a per
son who proved to be more than a match for
bim. Sidling up to the gentleman, whom we
shall designate as R., he remarked :
“ Nice weather for shoats.”
K. motioned with his hand towards his cars
and mouth, but said nothing. Uncle Benjie
interpreted his silence iuto an assent, and con
tin iei;
“Wan* to buy any shoats down your way?’
Again tho stranger shook his head and re
peated his pantomime.
O, you don’t, dew yc ?” said Uncle Ben,
and theu for a few minutes relapsed into ci
lenco. At length be returned to the attack
Raising both hands, he exclaimed :
Well, I never saw a sheep eat so much in
my life.”
Hereupon It. drew a slip of paper from his
pocket, and wrote on it:
I am hard of hearing.”
| 0, you be, be ye!” said Uncle Benjie,
raising bis voice to a pitch which severely tried
the strength of his lungs. “ How did it bap-
pen ?”
The s*r»nger shouted in answer:
“Talking to a fool," at the same time rising
and walking quietly away.
For a moment Uncle Benjie was nonplus
sed. Turning to the bystanders, be remark
ed :
Well. I guess ae must have been talking
to himself when it happened.”—Alton Gazette.
Airs. Partington on Weddings.
I like to ’tend wedding,” said Mrs. Part
ington as she came back from one in cburcb.
and hung her sbawl up, and replaced the bon
net in the long preserved bandbox. “I like to
see young people come together with the prom
iso to love, cherish, and nourish cach other.—
But it is a solemn thing, is matrimony—a very
solemn thing—where the minister comes into
the chancery with bis surplus on, and goes
through tho cercinouy of making them man
and wife. It ought to be husband and wiftv
for it isn’t every husband that turns out to be
a mnn. I declare I shall never forget when
Paul put the nuptial ring on my finger and
said ? “With all my goods I thee endow.”—
He used to keep a dry good store theu, and I
thought he was going to give me the whole
there was iu it. I was young and simple, and
didn’t know till afterwards that it meant only
one calico dress a year
Way to get :i Scat.
A few weeks ago an old gentleman and his
lady were coming down from Iowa City to
Davenport when tho cars were crowded. A
young man got up and gave the old lady a
seat, while his companion, auotlicr young
gent., remained steadfast, and let tho old gen-
tlcmiin stand. This did not suit our old fricud,
so he concluded to get a seat in somo way,
and quick as’ thought, turned to the young
nan ou the seat beside his wife, and said—
•Will you be so kind as to watch that woman
while l"get a seat in the other car ? She has
fils.” This startled the young gent. He
could not bear the idea of taking charge of a
liitz old woman; ao the old gentleman got a
eont, and wife never was known to have a fit
altcrwards.—Davenport Democrat.
Long Life.
Lord Cockbnrn says t fold Adam Ferguson,
(he historian of Borne, who dre^ed like a phi-
rfroniLupland, “tbathelivcd fifty years
than nature meant, by riid car,-.—
c and animal food besought his appetite
un; but huse messes of milk aud vegeta-
disappeared before him, always in the
r (ailing doth and fur. I never heard of
dining out, except at his relation, Dr.
r.li Black’s, where, his son liir Adam (the
,1 s:&tt) ine.l in - J »y, it was delightful
o the two philosophers “rioting” over a
.1 turnip.—PhUadeJj >tia Ledger.
Cousiu Sally Dillartl,
HI HAMILTON C. JONltS.
Wc think it high time that Cousin Sally
Dillard, Captain Rice and Co., were agaiu
brought to the memory of tho public. They
deserve to be reproduced every few years.
Especially will they keep our friends in good
humor with themselves for at least a week af
ter tho reading.
Scene—A Court of Justice in North Carolina
A beardless disciple of Themis rises and
thus addresses the Conrt: “ May it please
your worships and you. gentlemen of tho jury,
since it has been my fortune (good or bad* I
will not say) to exercise myself in legal dis
quisitions, it Las never befallen me to be
oblige d to prosecute so dircfully, marked, an
a-sault. A more wilful, violent, dangerous
battery, and finally a more diabolical breach
of the peace has seldom happened in a civil
ized country, and I dare say it has seldom
been yonr duty to pass upon one so shocking
to benevolent feelings, as this which took place
over at Captain Rice’s in this county. But
you will hear from the witnesses.”
The witnesses being sworn, two or three
were examined and deposed. One said that
he heard the noise and did not sec the fight;
another that he 6een the row bnt didn’t know
who struck first, and a third that he was very
druuk and couldn’t say much about the skrirn-
age.
Lawyer Chops—I am sorry, gentlemen, to
have occupied yonr time with the stupidity of
the witnesses examined. It arises, gentle
men, altogether from misapprehension on my
part. Had I known, as I do, that I had a wit
ness in attendance who was well acquainted
tfith ail the circumstances of the case, and
who was able to make himself clearly under
stood by the court and jury, I should not so
long have trespassed upon your time aud pa
tience. Come forward, Mr. Harris, and be
sworn.
So forward comes tho witness, a fat, ebuffy
old man, a “leetle” corned, and took his oath
with an air.
Chops—Harris, wo wish you to tell about
tbe riot that happened the other day at Cap
tain Bice’s, and, as a good deal of time has
already been wasted in circumlocution, we
wish you to be compendious, and at tho same
time as explicit as possible.
Harris—Adzaktly, (giving the lawyer a
knowing wink, aud at the same time clearing
his throat.) Captain Bice he gin a treat, aud
cousin Sally Dillard she come over to our house
and axed me if my wife she moutn’t go ? I
told cousin Sally Dillard that my wife was
poorly, being as* how she had a touch of the.
rheumatics iu tho hip, aud tho big swamp was
in the road, fbr there had been a heap of rain
lately, but, howsomever, as it was she, cousin
Sally Dillard, my wife she mout go. Well,
cousin Sally Dillard then axed me if Mosc he
moun’t go? I told cousin Sally Dillard that tje
was the foreman of the crap, and the crap was
•smartly in the grass ; bnt howsomever, as it
was she, cousin Sally Dillard, Most- he mout
go—
Chops—In the name of common sense, Mr.
Harris, what do you mean by this rigmarole ?
Witness—Captain Bice ho gin a treat, and
cousin Saiiy Dillard she camo over to our
house and axed me if my wife she mount go ?
i told cousin Sally Dillard—
Chops—Stop, sir, if you please; we don’t
wan’t to hear any thing about your cou-in Sal
ly Dillaid and your wife; tell us about the
fight .at Rice’s. * . •
Witness—Well I will, sir, if you will let me
Chops—Well, sir, go on.
Witness—Well,- sir. Captain Rice he gin i
treat, aud cousin Sally Dillard she come over
to our house and axed me if my wife she
moutn’t go—
Chops—Ttiere it is again. Witness please
to stop.
Witness—Well, sir, what do you want ?
Chops—We want to know about the fight
and you must not proceed in this impertinent
story. Do you know anything about the mut
ter before the court ?
TWitness—To be sure I do.
Chops—Well, you go on aud tell it, and
nothing else.
Witness—Well, Captain Rice be gin a treat—
Chops—This is intolerable. May it please
the Court, I move that this witness be commit
ted for a contempt; he seems to he trifling
with this Court.
Court—Witness, you are before a court of
Justice, and unless you behave yourself in a
more becoming manner you will be sent to
^jail; so begin and tell what you know about
the fight at Captain Rice’s.
Witness, (alarmed)—Well, gentlemen, Capr
tain Rice he gin a treat, and cousin Sally Dil
lard—
Chops—I hope the witness may be ordered
iuto custody.
Ciurt, (after deliberating)—Mr. Attorney,
t e Court is of the opinion that we may save
time by letting the witness go on in his own
way. Proceed, Mr. Harris, with your story
but stick to tho point.
Witness—Yes, gentleman. Well, Captain
Rice he gin a treat, and cousin Sally Dillard
come over to our house and axed me if my
wife she moutn’t go ? I told cousin Sally Dil
lard that my wife sho was poorly, being as
how she had tho rheumatics in tho hip, and
the big swamp was up; but howsomever, as it
was sbe, cousin Sally Dillard, my wife sho
mout go. Well, cousin Sally Dillard, then
axed me if Mose ho moutn’t go. I told cousin
Sally Dillard as how Mosc he was foreman of
the craii, mid the crap was smartly in the grass,
bnt howsomever, as it was she cousin Sally
Dillard—Mose he mout go. So thoy goes on
together, Mose, my wife, and cousin Sally Dil
lard. anil they come to the big swamp, and it
was up as I was telling you; but bciug as how
there was a log across the big swamp, cousin
Sally Dillard aud Mose, like genteel folks,
they walked tho log, but my wife heisted her
coats aud waded through—
Chops—Heaven and earth, this is too bad;
but go on.
Witness—Well, that’s all I know about the
fe ht -
Advirtissmskts at the regular charge will bn Ons
Dollar por square of 10 tines or teen, for the first in-
sertion, and Fifty Cent* for p::rh subsequent inser
tion. All advertisements not epitciSed as to time
will be published uutil forbid aud cbaiged accord-
ingly
OtJiTUiiiT Nottcri not esc ending I'm linen, wil
be published gratia ; bf-.t cr.<* at the r.tte of One Dol
lar for every ton manuscript inca exceeding that
number, must acenmpsriy all longer notices, or they
will be cut short.
n?*Tho Tri.r'ittAVH goes to pres- rt 3 o’clock,
Monday Evenings. Advertisers will oblige by hand-
j ing in their favors, as early as Saturday, if possible
losopb
lot*;
Wi
Sesame length of the .
• , » ( V. .( 0ln tbe hole, ulieu eight <
■ ” ''‘fcb bis head, und. us the niou-
j| •'i 1 , ‘pl Crawling out. until twenty
('-•.I, . ’“be boa lay molionlt ss o;i lh-:
i.ti,... ‘ u rattlesnake, with twenty-
i t,. ’’"'the lirst wns lour inches in dt-
t c ; ' re * 1 decreasing in size to the last,
h 1.1 . : ' ’be bu-a drugged him home,
4 Hir ' 4! b ctm now be seeu by the curious
Uonty.”
Dr. A
wh > dost
0:i the t>
I eni)!'
to llrtf
Lord Mayor's dinner
us impropriety of talk-
m alderman by his side,
rate his whole energies
md the alderman, iu a
awful n bnke. “In sit-
>ur lone seutenci s und
Plantation and Negroes Por Sale.
rp HE undersigned offer* for enle his plantation
1 and Negroes, iu Leocoanty. Tbe plantation con
tains 1.720 acres, first quality Land, ou tbe east side
ol Mnchnfee three miles from Sturkville, and six miles
from Wooten**, the first station above Albany, on tbe
South western railroad. • _
The pUntstion Ii*s new *nd commodious buildings I hundred and fifty (9XU) acres more or less of 6:i
and is provided with every convenience usually up- —* ,i:-‘——-I—J -> — *ei_o—c _
on Cotton phmtutione. It is now under cultivation,
and is one of tho most productive places in South
western Georgia.
The stock. Provisions, and Tools, will be sold with
the place, if desired,
Tho Negroes will also be sold in a body, to an ap
proved purchaser. Terms liberal,
If this property is not sold nt private sale, before
the second Saturday in December next, it will then
be sold at pnhlic out-cry, on the premises.
july 14 tl’Zdec G.J.JOBDON.
Macon, Ga.
Alabama Cotton Plantation.
I OFFER FOR SALE my plantation containing
one thousand and forty acres of land, situated
nine miles sonth of Kufuula, Ua. There are on the
tract about four hundred and fitly a .-res of cleared
land, all in a high sftito of cultivation; and nine
hundred acres fresh. The plantation is under
good and new fence. There aro eight negro houses,
a large and comfortable dwelling house, stablee and
bam houses, all superior, largo size gin house and
screw, standing one ipile and a half from the Chat
tahoochee river. All of lheae buildings were erected
within the last eighteen months. Purchasers are
invited to visit the place and examine the growing
crop. Tbe lands will be exhibited by my overseer
on the place, or by myself when called on in Eufau
la. The exteniion of the South Western Iiaib-oad
will he made to Eufunla in about eighteen mouths.
-For terms of sale, reference is made to"Mr. E. il
Young, of Eufaola, in my absence.
HENRY E. SHORTER.
Eufaola, july 14, lg57. july 21
XOOO uSl-CJELETS Of
Flint Elver Lands for Sale
rp HE undersigned being desirous of winding up
JL their business offer for sale on anything to suit
purchasers, a valuable settlement of
One Tiiotisaud Acres of Land,
lying on the West side ot Flint River, ten miles
north of Oglethorpe, and ten miles south of Reynolds.
200 acres of this settlement is number one pine land,
the balance, 800 Acres, entirely swamp. The swamp
laud is less liable to be inundated by tho River titan
any lands on said River in Macon county, and will
doubtless make from GO to 80 bushels of corn per
acre, and from 1500 to 2000 lbs of cotton. There are
80 acres ofpino land, and 15 of swamp cleared and
in a state ol cultivation. Water, health and society
cannot be excelled in South-western Georgia. Ap
ply to COOK & MON’TFORT,
jnne 23 tf at Oglethorpe.
For Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court Ifouso doorm
Macon, on the 1st Tuesday in November next,
(ifnot disposed o! before at private sale) six hundred
and thirty acres moro or less, (G30)lof River bottom,
known as the “dwamp Plantation,” property of Job
Taylor, late of Monroe county, deceased.
About 250 acres cleared—remainder very heavily
timbered, consisting of Oak, Hickory, Mulberry,
Poplar, Ash, Ac. Distance, 8} miles below the cit
of Macon, on the Qcmolgee River. Furnishes al
roost an inexhaustahle supply of wood for all mar
ketable purpose*, and its grain yielding qualities can
not be eurpas-ed. Improvements consist of barns,
3 framed cabins, Ac.
To see this spot of earth is to admire it. The at
tention of ail laud lovers is respectfully invited to-go
and examino the place for themselves. Terms made
known on tho day of sale.—Should any desire to pur
chase at private sale. Address.
MARY J. T.Y1 LOR, Ex’trx, or
Eden Tailor, Agent
Colaparchee, Monroe Co., Ga. aug 25 tds
A Valuable Cotton
Plantation For Sale in
HOUSTON COUNTY.
W ILL bo sold at Perry, in Houston county, on
the first Tuesday in October next, (it not pre
viously disposed of nt private sale) l lie valuable plan
tatiou, inrmerlyownedbyR.il. Gray, late of saiil
comity, dec. S lid place is situated on the road lead
ing from Macon to F..rt Valley, about fourteen miles
Ircin Macou and one mile from Jackson's station on
the South YVe:-tern It. It., and contains Thirteen
Hundred and sixteen acres Six Hundred and Fifty
acres in a high st.,to of cultivation, aud under gnnil
fence, tbe balance uncleared. The water is excel
lent. two good springs and a number nf wells The
place has the reputation of being uue of the healthiest
places in the county. Ou the premises is a good
dwelling, framed negro houses, Giu house, -crew,
iiarns. Stables aud all other necetsary out buildings,
all of which are comparatively new. Place sold tor
a division Terms mado easy.
Persons deririog to inspect the place, can do so by
calling on either of the undersigned on the premises.
edwaud J. walker,
ang 1811st oct CUN'I t IN L VAKN’Klt.
Valuable Plantation for
SALE.
B EING desirous ot removing a portion of my
planting interest West, I offer for sale my plan
tation,—containing 2200 acres of level Oak and
Hickory land, situated on the line of Macon and
Houston counties, three miles east of Winchester,
ou the douth Western Railroad. Tbe improvements
are new and substantial, consisting of Overseer's
house and negto kitchens for the accommodation o:
sixty or seventy negroes, smoke house, largo burn and
stable, gin house, mill bouse, Ac., all new and fram
ed. Abeut 1000 acres of the land in the-woods, aud
the whole comprises a body of as good farming land
as is in that section of the State. Its convenience
of access, and other advantages, render it. upon the
whole, a desirable farm and worthy tbe attention ol
auy oue wishing to purchase. It can be divided in
to two or more settlements, and there is a very com
fortable framed dwelling house detached from the
settlement, nsed for the farm. My Overseer will
show tbe premises to any one wisbiug to see it.
For 1 urtber particulars, address me at Macon, Ga
juno 30 tf N. BASS.
For 1 Sale,
rplIAT desirable settlement near L.mo Academy,
1 four miles above Macon, on the Forsyth road,
formerly known as the Redding place with one hun
dred acres attached. It is well improved nnd situ
ated in a healthy and pleasant neighborhood.
ALjiO,
About one hnndred acres of good planting land,
one mile and a quarter distant, adjoining the lands
of Bowman, Wimblsli nnd others. Tbe two places
will be sold together or separated to suit purchas
ers- Terms easy. JAMES X. KING,
sep 1
had „; V g v a r answer, 1 have swallowed
r ten bill* j two piu.es fit' p’fosi l it wiia-m: ta.-ting the
flavor, I beg you to let tne t-i.joy nty present
happiness in peace.”
Sarah, Dutches of Mai borough, took a ma
licimts delight in living because, though
gavo her no pleasure, it gave others pain
one time it was thought
» e
,’o d busb mas like dough ? Wo-
Uuu) nj.a,
lit
At
one time ic »•*»= lmlst K°-
ley for a great while speechless anti senseless.
T he Physician suid, ’’She must be blistered or
she will die.” This touched her, a*d she
screamed out, “I won’t be blistered, aud I wou t
(Us J" sad she kept her word-
A Lawyer’s Daty.
When Lord Brougham was counsel for tho
defence, oil the trial of Queen Caroline of Eng
land, 1810, he emphatically declared that it
was tho duty of a counsel to get liia client off.
even though in effecting this be should jeopar
dize the public peace, or even cause a revolu-
ion in the country. This principle was much
anvassed at the” time. At the Oxfordshire
(England) aasisea tho other day, a counsellor
puuiicly declared that if lie did not feel the
tice of his ease, lie should feel it his duty to
retire trorn it. .Mr. Justice Brain well, a very
able lawyer, lately placed on the Bench, pub-
li- iy responded:
*• 1 ben you would do wrong. I should deem
it \ our duty' of every member of the bar—to
pio , if fcq tidle, that black is tchi/e; not that
1 mean that any member ot_tlte bar should
in ci-soerily do that which will he immediately
juuml out fro: i its fallacy—but that he is botiuJ
where air. comment is capable ot being made
upon the evidence, to make such comment
leariessly, and without reference to Ins ou n con
dition. and that where there is a difficulty in
the shape of co or, he is bound to give the besi
a r ti.i.iit he con to prove that his color is cor
rect.
A pAcriR who sits down to bis bread and
w ter should be content—he is possessed of a
ffiOiSTktf
Plantation For Sale.
C ONTAINING 833 acres of Laud, lyiug iu Jones
County, six miles East of Clinton. Go tho
premises i« a comfortable dwelling with other out
building, a large new Gin Honse and a good Bulloch
Press. Said place contains 380 acres, henvily tim
bered Wood Land, 80 acres recently cleared, a largo
portion withdbe first crop now growing. There are
several Springb on the place, tlio water of which is
unsurpassed by any in Middle Georgia. It L situat
ed convenient to Market, Churches and Schools, in
an excellent neighborhood, and very healthy. Bold
to effect a distribution. Apply to
J. Vi ATKRUAN. Macon,
T. II. MORRIS, Baldwin, or
ang 11 A. J. MORRIS, on the premises.
LAND AND MILL FOE
SALE.
T HE subscriber offers for sale bis Lands and Mill
laying tour miles east of Weaton, twenty four
west of Americua. The settlement consists of 850
acres; 180 of open land, with a new Mill House, 3 sets
of Runners for grinding Corn _A Wheat, Water Giu
and store house, in a good neighborhood for selliug
good*. The settlement is weU watered aud noted
for good health.
I will divide tbe settlement to suit a purchaser. I
ha vo a lot of fine land laying two miles from my res
idence, with small improvements on it that I will sell
also. JOHN BO VD,
july tf Weston, Webster Co., Ga,
Valuable Houston Plantation a
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL ha sold in Perry, Houston county, Ga., on
the 1st Tuesday in November next. by leave
of the Conrt of Ordinary of Bibb comity, Georgia
the plantation in Houstou co., belonging to the es
tate of tbe lato Dr. Abner F. Holt, comprising niiio
hnndred aud fifty (950) acres more or less of Oak
and Hickory laud, about two thirds of which is un
der cultivation, aud balance in the woods, about six
miles below Perry, adjoining lands of P. S. He
Joseph Tooke and others.
Thecrops on this place for several yeafs past, prove
it to be one of the most productive aud desirable in
the county for corn, cotton and small grain as well
as for health. It is well improved, having a new
cottage dwelling with four rooms, good negro houses
with rock chimniea, and all necessary out-houses and
everything in complete order for fanning. Terms
will be one half payable 1st January 1859, and tho
other half 1st January 1860, with one years’interest
oo’last payment.
The place is well stocked with mnles, hogs and
cattle,- aud fanning implements, which, with the
crop of corn, fodder and small grain, will be gold on
Hie premises about tbe eud of this year, (of which
due notice will be given J and tho purchaser of the
plantation will have ‘he 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, aud for farther infor
mation apply to the subscriber at Macou, Ga.
WS1. S. HOLT, Administrator
aug 25 tds de bonis non.
City papers copy weekly Ids
Prof. De Gratk’s Practice.
A Sheriff Cured in One Nght by De Grath’s
Electric Oil.
LETTER EROM DR KEYSER,
Pittsburg, May 29th, 1856.
Prof. De Grath, 39 Sonth 8th street, Pbilad’a.
I have a remarkable cure. Deputy fheriff Kerr
of Pittsburgh, bad a vervswollen and painful band,
I applied the oil personally, which gave iustant re
liet. Ho has recommended the oil to others afflict
ed with Rheumatism, in 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 eared 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.
says, he was a great sufferer, but the Oil cared him
So says F. H. Grant. Esq., 517, North Eight street.
CROUP.—This Oil is infallible for Croup. Ask a
lady at Girard House.
Caction.—There are numerous imitations sprung
up ou the reputation that my article has acquired.
The public must beware. They are worthless.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1st, 1856.
Prof. Do Grath,
Dear Sir:—I must inform yon of tho great benefit
a patient of mine has experienced from the applies
tion of your Electric Oil. The ease was that of a
girl of 8 years of age. who was terribly afflicted with
scrofula, aud a discharge frem the knee. The leg
became so contracted as to literally bnry the heel in
thehip. It bad been iu this state fur about 12 months
and I conld find nothing in the whole “Matcrica Med
ina” to hixve any effect or give relief —1 finally pro
cured a bottle ol yuur Electric Oil aud gave it to the
mother directing her to apply it to tbe parts along
the contracted smews, whieli had the effect of mak
ing the leg nearly one fourth straight in about six
hours. Tbe application ofttio Oil was continued for
about three weeks using only 6 bottles and now the
leg is nearlyperfectly straight.
JOHN H. McEWIN, M. D.
162 Callowhill st.
RHEUMATISM —Deafness, Neuralgia. Swelling,
Stiffness and all pains, cured by one bottle of Prof.
De Grath’s Electric Oil.
This letter is one of many rcec-ivod recently.
Philadelphia, June 25, 1856.
F-of. Do Grath: I had a swelling in my limbs
nearly a year. After using many things without
bi-uefit. the first bottle of your Oil I used cured me
entirely. I ahall ever remember you as my restorer.
J. E. NOLAN,
£28 Chestnut st.
Sold by J. H. & YV. S. ELLIS, Druggist, Macon,
Ga. aug 11 lm
850 SEWARD.
A NEGRO mau, a slave, named Frank, usually
goes by the name of Frank Pepper, rsnaway
troui riie subscriber on tbe 25th inst.m t he above re
ward rriil be given to any oue who will deliver said
negro to me or safely lodge him in the Jail in Maoon,
or tn any jail iu this Slate, by immediately notify-
iug me of tbe fact.
Frank is a dark mulatto, has a busby head ot hair,
rather quick spoken, can read aud write (spells bad-
ty and may have a pass of his own writing,) be is
rather under medium size. He may attempt toes-
cape to a free State, and all ship masters, R. Read
conductors and Marshals of towns aud cities are so-
licited to keep a look out fur him.
SA.HMEL GRISWOLD.
Griswoidvillc, Jones Co., Ga., Jniy 28th 1837.
aug 4
PATTEN, MUTTON & CO.,
Iu Suvaunuli,
AND
PATTEN, COLLINS & CO.,
Iu Macou.
R ENEW the tender of their services to their Cor
respondents and the Planters generally of Geor
gia and Alabama, as
Fatlon mill Coctmiavion .flrrclmnta,
and pledge their undivided personal attention to tbe
business entrusted to them.
Ragging, Ro >e and other Planters Supplies will
bo carefully purchased aud forwarded, and liberal
Cash Advances made, when desired.
G. PATTEN,
J. COLLINS,
aug U J. S. HUTTON.
Pniuts, Oils, Ac. «.Vc.
The National "White Lead
and Zinc Company of Ncio Yorks
A RE prepared to offer a mil and complete ax-ort-
XX nient of White Lead, Zinc, Oils, Window Glass
and articles in the paint line generally, of prime
quality aud on most reasonable terms. The well es
tablished reputation of the company and the partic
ular attention given to quality of articles manufac
tured, with desire to fill oil orders on most favorable
terms to customers, presents inducements to pur
chasers not generally offered elsewhere.
Orders addressed to the undersigned will have
prompt attention and meet imedinte dispatch.
CHR1STAL A DONOHUE,
aug 4 Gm 226 Pearl Street New York.
The 810 aud s$l5 Single anti
DOUBLE THREADED EMPIRE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
A N agency for the sale of these machines for this
. city and State, can be secured ou libet'al terms
by a personal application to the subscribers, S. E.
Corner, Gtli aud Arch Streets, Philadelphia
No one noc-d apply without capital sufficient to con-
duct tho business properly and who cannot bri ng re
ference as to reliability and capability.
Wo positively assert that these machines for all
purposes of family sewing, are in every respect mi
purior to any sewing machine in Market, (uo matter
ut » hat prices they may be sold at,) and wherever
they are offered lor sale must command a ready nnd
unlimited demand. JOHNSON A GOODELL
aug 18.
RUNAWAY.
BOUT the first of April, my Negro Man named
Deumsnbout36ycarsold,aarkcoinplected. The
said negro runaway from Mr llardy Perkins of Ainu-
roe county, and I purchased him of Air. Perkins as be
run. I will give Twenty Dollars to any person that
will delivor said Negro to me or lodge lmn in any
Jail, so 1 can get bim. J. H0LLING2W0TH.
sep 8
75G Acres of Land.
FEStST ill',UJTu ii-LANTA
TiO.V FOR SALE.
I NOW off- r ft»r rriilo my plantation hi Terrel Co.
lying on Hickory creek. . r »U0 acres open land, it
a fine Mate of cultivation and in good r« pair; goo<
5 U • .;•! ■'
■ \ .
Out
l improved plar<
cotton and corn, 4
Giu House and
Houses, iu tact a vf
no place iu sk’iitii \> •.•^nrrii ti-or^ti to turpi.•{.
Como n:n! o the crop t . it i' no tv on mv
p ne • *1 id I am co tvi 1 oi the Li t that you will
concur with me iu>ayin^ mine i- • :i .-tqu ;lity phi- e.
Lies ldmiiea w. -t «>V Albany and 10 bo nth m
■“•n, Come and satisfy you: << !v. ■> i>y tuning my
farm ’ F. W. IlLNDLitsoX.
P. S. My farm lies south of .'laj. Beal’s and east of
D. II. Junes. auffll hu
NEGROES" WANTED-
'ItHE highest cash pr.ees will be paid for likely
A young negroes, ou application to
TUO-S. BAGBY,
aug U At Qrr'i old »und, Macou, Us-,
LAND WARRANTS!
Wheeler and Everett, Brokers,
NEW YORK CITY,
it "ILL pay for Bounty Land Warrants of ail de-
\V nomination-1,
TWO PER CENT. ABOVE MARKET PRICES,
until October Unit, we having a largo amount to de
liver tit tit.it tiuio. fiend them along. The following
are tho latest quotations:
^3L B £3
COTTON PLANTERS.
fTl HE subscriber it i-thore-gbly tried, at A!a<-on
X and Columbus, Georgia, ip - wrought iron Cot
ton Screw, where two of them are now standing and
will remain uutil October for inspection. I believe
it is cheapest, by balfi ever of.’ -1 for the purpose of
pressing cotton or hay, as the frame, screw, pin, and
levers are all of wrought iron. It should bo attach-
ed to thp gin house, and have it put up through the
Hoor.aa the ordiuary pre.ta—tbe levers being only
five feet in length—to have the width of the hou--e
and 18 and 20 feet in length, tho lint could then be
placed all around the screw. Then a man can take
tivo hands and park C> many fivo-hundred-pnund-
bales in one day. with‘as little labor to the hand, as
the same tivo nnd two more, with a hor.-o, can on
the wood screw iu the same time Three hand * can
put up one and take it down, and it can be carried at
one load with four mules to any point.—Astliis is for
the public eye I will give the amount ol timber ne
cessary for completing one:
1 piece 17 foet long 1I< by 9.
.. 17 « , 2 - 9.
« 17 •• 4 “ 6.
“ 9 ** 2 “ 12.
“ 16 <• a *• 1.
“ 10 “ 1 •• 10.
( This to bo of
“ 14 “ 6 “ 16. ■? tough timber—
(.pino or oak.
12.
6.
6
>F FA-SI
WOR
I TON!
TH
BAZAAR 0
$ 5 0, © 0 ©
Ool' i°AI.I. \
just arrived jah! in ^tore «u
ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS,
: VrtEJB PKV ttOOUH
e, ever bi
de world,
arly insni
frill nt
- r >)!-• .
) of at
s that .
ite the fast
Iu-sitanc?
Ala
it to the criticism
mo t r.--p. ci fully
ur Kurn] 1 an and
willing that can
: uf evci/lhe most
in proclaiming it
id assortment, by
on. A notice o'f
; a slight idea of
i the bright and
wives and Conn-
13
14
10
3i
11
5.
23.
This makes a box nearnine foet deep with bed and
follower, and all other fixtures. I 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
purchaser furnishing the lumber and paying the
freight.from Aiacon, can have one of tho hnndiest
nnd cheapest cotton screws now known, its durabil
ity considered, ns it is given up by all'who have seen
it to be a lifetime investment. I can pack five hun
dred pounds with three hands—take five and there is
no hard work dono. Price 8150 this year
I expect, if life lasts, to have one at tho next State
Fair, and would be glad to see one of every other
pattern of presses now in me there and let the world
udge for itself. I theu expect to sell tlie right in
my size territory that may be desired on reasonable
terms, with a working model, within the limits of
such county or counties, aud all the information ne
cessarv for putting them up and working thorn. Ad
dress,Thomasville, Georgia. JAMES MASSEY,
juiy 28
TCT n W
AGENT, FOR SALE OF
EIIEBY BKOTIIE15S’ PATENT
HORSE POWERS & THRESHER.
july 21 ;
B BBMinUL—The snbscriber is constantly re-
eeiving fine and fashionable BERLIN
COACHES some plain and others most beauti
fully finished. Thoy are built by the best makers at
the North under the direction ot Mr. II C. McKee
for this establishment; and adapted to our roads
with perch; right track, &c.—Can bo recommended
and warranted with confidence. Being on three
eliptic springs tbe motion is pleasant, and thoy are
a light, strong, comfortable anil convenant family
carriag - are fast superseding the obi style or C
spring coach. They sell ct from 845u to £800, and
iu fret are offered at a small advance from the man
ufacturer’s prices, for cash or good notes.
juno S3 T. II. PLANT.
Cotton Avet
of a fashion
to solicit an ei
Home fabrics,
charm the eve
fastidious. vV
the Largest, R
fur. that was 1
only a few of c
the magnified
beautiful novel
ters.
Point D’Alenoon LACE COLLABM. from St2,-
CO to 670,! ’ o-H’li.
Real French K.tlHK«IDKRCr s;t’T» from
Embroidered llA.\SKUR(TIIi:F8, from 81,00
to 825.09 each.
JACO.VKT and s»\VE«W BANDS, from 25 cents
to 87,00 a strip.
BOBE8, Aqtiilleo in worsted and ■ s i’L Embroider
ed with velvet, from 65,00 to 8100,00 a Dress
Pattern.
Lady Courtay 34 O It NI .N't; KOEJ t:s, from $12,00
tn 830,00 each.
THIRTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
worth of new Jaconet and Swis*-* trillings—exclusive
styles—at nil prices
Cloth nnd velvet from 63,00 to
6100,00 each.
Embroidered Velvet J2A>'TIIiLAS worked with
bilk nnd Ostrich Feathers.
OIIj FAIXTIXCSN, among which uroSybil's Cave
at Hoboken, New Jersey, and the Tomb of
Kosciusko.
A Great variety of Tapestry Velvet, Tapenny
UruMf»eln, Three ply anti ln^raiu
Carpeting*, ling*, llrng-
gell*. Oil Cloth-*, &Cn
Our Stock of Plantation Goods i- most ample and
complete, 8-4 White.Blank*-ts at 62J cents each, and
prices running tip to 31,25 each.
Everybody is earnestly solicited to give us a call
as our stock is unusually largo and we are bound to
sell.
Please remember to get at the right place on
Cotton Avenue, at
sep 8 ROSS, Q0LEMAX & ROSS.’
STTIWEIVLZLUaFL
IXRJSSS GOODS.
LOW PRICES.
I N order to close out our .tc .v .>i summer Dr*?,
Goods, embracing every variety, wo propose sel
ling them at CO»T lor t)A8H uutil 25th day July
next.
Persons in search of handsome Dress Goods will
fin.l the best assortment in the City by Cubing on us,
and at
Strictly S'nv York Cost.
Our object in to sell entirely out in that line, soas
to be prepared for an
ENTIRE NEW SUPPLY,
which will be ready for inspection early in Sepf em
ber. BOSTICK & KEIX.
June 23rd, 1857.
City papers copy.
Desirable Information to
EVERYBODY.
F OR gome time past I bave been engaged in a bus-
iin-sg (known only to myself and comparatively
few others whom I have instructed for 8100 each)
which has averaged mo an income of from $3,000
to $3,000 per annum—and having made arrange-
incuts to go to the Eastern Continent next fall, I am
willing to give full instructions in the art to any per
son in the United States who will remit me the sum
of Two Dollars I am induced from the success I
have been favored with, and the many happy ac
knowledgements that I have received irom those
whom I have instructed in the art, and who are now
cleariug from $8 to 15 per day, to give every person
a chance to come into possession oi this valuable
menus of making a small fi rtune. There is no Hum
bug about the business herein alluded to. Refer-
euce of the best clag? can be given as regards its
character, and I can also refer to persons in Chica
go and Detroit as well as in this place, who have
within three months embarked in the business, and
who will testify that they are making from 88 to 815
ter day at the same. It is a business in which either
radius or Gentlemen can engage and with perfect
ease make a very handsome income. Several ladies
iu various parts of Illinois and Missouri, whom I
have instructed in the art, are now clearing from 35
to $12 per day. It is a geuteel basinets and regent
but a few shillings to commence it. Upon receipt
of 821 will at once forward to the applicant a circu
lar containing full instructions in tbo arl, which will
be perfectly understood unon being once read. Ad-
dress : EDWIN TEMPLETON.
aug 18 Cm No. 37 Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo.
COOKING STOVES.
J UST RECEIVED, ono Hundred of the Celebra
ted Golden
COOK AND PREMIUM STOVES,
which 1 will sell at reduced prices for cash or
approved credit. Also,
FivATons of Pots, Ovens, Spiders
and assorted Hollow Ware at the Lowest Mar
ket Prices.
TIIV
Having the best of Workmen engaged iu mami-
facturingl’in Ware exclusively I am prepared to fill
all orders at tho very Lowest price?.
IST Orders must be accompanied by the Cash
ora good City reference.
EJT All goods sold on a credit will be medo pay-
able by note. B. A. WISE,
ang 11 Cherrv st., Macon, Ga.
NEW FALL GOODS
AT
jE5XX ? lSi.
W r E are rec -iving by every steamer additions to
our stock, which will be the largest and most
aguificont. that we have ever exhibited.
\\ e call already o:i*-.- unusual inducements to out
friends, w ho wish to make EASY’ FALL PUKCUAS
es. yv. w. pakkek a co.
aug 25
KEW S l J Kiimu OODiS.
rpHE subscriber having returned from tho North,
1 is now prepared to' exhibit to the citizens o£
Macon, and the surrounding country.
The lurge?t, cheapest, and best stock of DRY
GOODS ever offered in this market. Having pur-
chased a "rent portion of my stock at the large auc
tion sales in New York, and in many instances, less
than the Goods cost to import, 1 am confident that
I can offer inducements to purchc- erg, hcretoiore
unprecedented.
My stock, in part, consists of the following goods;
Organdie, Barage and Tissue Robes,
Priutcd Organdy Muslin,
Printed Jacoucthand Cambrics,
Plain Colored Cambrics and Brilliarties,
Light colored fancy Silks of the very luts-t imports-
Rons and newest styles.
A large lot of French and Swiss EMBROIDE
RIES. Fine setts of Collars and Sleeves, in I bread
and V'clencies, Luces, with a general assortment ot
■other SPRING GOODS, received by late-t Steamers.
Call and examine my stock nt the Triangular
Block. Coruer Cotton Avenue & 2d Street,
march 17 ELIAS EINSTEIN
EUREKA"OIir.
Tlic drcniOHt Disco very of the
T HIS mixture, composed of tf-mo dozen oils nnd
extracts, is the result of manr years experi
ments mado by a medical mau. the oivsu-r of h large
number^ of slaves employed in expo.-* d positions,
and subject to all tlu» ill- tii* t ■■.* at: < Ih<• hu
man family. It is lound be superi >r .n its* n.\-tora-
tive qualities to .any mixture or compound ever pre
sented to the public. It has no super '*r f<-r thetieat-
ment of any of the folio win £ a (Hi tion.?:—
Sores and Eruptions on the Skin, NVuralipTn, Head
Ache, i ootli Acne, Tetters, Bono Ft I: ms. Pains of
every .h *c-rij>tinii, Kir umutisin, Sor.* Throat, Swol
len Gbuids, Sore or VV< -;k Kyt-s. Ear Ache, Cholic,
Cramp or Pains in the Stomaen, W< Hack, Spinal
Affections, Sore Breasts > »d Cricket Nipples, Scald
1R ad, Ac. We ask for it a fair tri il.
Wo claim no magic for the workings of this suc
cessful competitor of all remedies that have been
put forward for public favor. If its f rst application
does not give relief, try the second, third or fourth,
and we will guarantee the sufferer shall n* t he dis
appointed. Where i;. h '.-be**n introduced it has su
perseded DeGraih's and all to her remedies For
fresh cuts, the Eureka Oil has no equal—it almost
instantly soothes pain, prevents fever, and puts tho
sore to healing. We cnalh n^e the world for the
production « fits equal iu allaying pain or in the heal-
ing art. It would se- m superfluous to mention tho
wonderful cures produced in
the streets of Columbus, w
horse judged to be dying un
and on two other occasions
mules suffering greatly with (
Price One Dollar per Bottl
For sale in Macon, ixt thi
Menard.
Manufactured and for sale nt wholesale, in Atlanta
and Columbus, Ga., by G. W. CROFT & CO.
For coalmen l-ttious, see small bili: in Circulation
and in the hands of the Agent. sept 8
10,000 Sliares
Southern Pacific R. Road.
Sts T O (J K .
T IIE President and Directors of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Company, have > t apart Ten
Thousand shares of this Stock to be offered, for a
limited period, to the citizens of Georgia, and those
who desire to subscribe, will do so pr.miptlv.
y lev* minutes in
dminiBtercd to a
e effects of bots,
administered to
Drug Store of A. A.
- ndiog Warrants by mail,
paid
Drafts reunited by
25,000
110
in be
ii tii.-y were piTjonally pres*
return mail. A<hlr.-?s*
\\ HELLER A EVERETT,
5 t: : Hr.-k.-r?, Now York f
HfiCElVEU.
Kentucky Itltie Gin*,,
A. MENARD, Druggist,
Cherry Str.-et.
100
UHDS. lt i.
julv 14
ion, iu?t received and for sale by
.1. 15 -A YV. A K08S.
a UL.S. bieork'ia Wiue
A fi?e article, J’or sale by
juiy 2*
AsHtffi AVBSi.
Washington House,
CHESTNUT ST., ABOVE SEVENTH ST..
Philadelphia,
S central, in the immediate vicinity of the most im-
portant Public Inntitntions, tbe beat and most
hionnble place? of business, au-i the attractive
Public -qaares of the City. In tho Important l oqui-
sites of light aud ventilation, twoobjei u aim- d nt in
recent enlargement and thorough iipprev. men!
thi? House, it is not l-x-.- • ded. perhap?, by any e?-
ui.:i>t.ti. eat in America. To stranger?, therViV-rt-, its
sltion is peculiarly desirable. The subscriber re
turns thanks to his ii i-cids and the public for the
r;>l p - tie y have i-xt-ieleii to him, md
ire.? ::: th -t he will endeavor to mi rit a con
tinuance of their favors.
ang 11 6t A. F. GLASS.
House and Lot in Vine ville
rnill: iub>eribirofL .> lLr- doa IIuum* and E<»t in
L Vin ville—the lot b one of tbe most valuable
in the vicinity, coinpriricg is acres, wdl fenced iu.
The premia , will hr sold low lor cash and posses
siou given let *»i ii* xt October. Also,
A JLikeSy No. i Negro-Fellow,
22vears of ago—and very valuable—being now en-
g ig.-d in running a Ste-im Kugiutr at T. C. Nesbit’s
Fouudrv, where he can be seen.
Sold in order not to separate him from his family.
Five per cent, i? all that will ever be r
on this Stock, as tin.- grants iVc-m the- Sta
are held to bo sufficient to pay the otlii
percent. Seventy miles of tho road lm
under contract, with Messrs, j-.hn T. ( :
of this State, who jx-ri -•: ■ . ability a
give ample assurance ofthe-im-st vigoro
dy construction of the. r
es and Property ot this
yond all contingencies.
Tiie iron ibr 27 miles of th
delivered in Texas, and tiiei
ready to receive it. As the t
diate use for lauds, I am ai
paper maturing at Savanm
New Orleans or New York
1858, with interest and exchange addi
may be ?eccred on application to ion
William? RheaJcCo., Atlanta, (hi..
Chart! r?. lu-pens and Statistics c.in 1
BOLLING BAKER. Ag
for sale - f S-mtlivi n i a
Stock in the Sta :t
Atlanta, July 23, lr5?
died fo
te of T.
r up-
been put
ud spee-
The K glits, Frsnchis-
mpany, nru secured be-
ad, lias already been
d bt i. i? now n-.-arly
ipain- have no imme-
n tin-first of .March.
The Stock
the office of
her-- printed
had.
t
tit- R. R.
f Georgia,
aug 4 tf
STOTESBUKi.
mt
Macon. July 31,
jBassinSjlaopo tfco,
BALES Gunny Bagging',
> Coils Hop.
500 Lbs. Twine,"
july 28
for sale by
ASHER AYRES.
BACON, LARD, FLOUR &c.
I rr\ CA?KS rides, Middling & Hams,
10U 35 Bbls. Lard,
150 Sack* new Flour, for sale by
July «* asUEr AYRES.
punn of Stock Certificate.
Be it known that. — i- entitled to
— Shares, nfeISO, each, in the Capital
stock of tiie Southern Pacific Railroad Company, re
presenting all the rights, interests, privilege.?, lands,
and other properly of tlie company, transferable on-
ly on the bo- ks ot the Company, by said——
or his attorney, on the surrender of this certificate.
On each of these thare-s. 85 have been paid, aud NO
FCRniiKc.iLi. ok As.stss.MKNT, can, or shall ho made
on the Stock represented by this certificate.—Iu
Testimony whereof, the said Company have caused
this Certificate t.> be signed, A c. ’ aug 4 tf
PAPER HANGINGS.
QAonitui.L.s wall paper, the great-
Ou JU cst variety to be found in Macon, also
FABER, SHADES. EIRE SCREEN-'. «Y-c., &c.
X. Sc. G. WOOD,
mar 31—tf Next door to the Lanier House.
' JUST RECEIVED
,4 N assortment of
i’i SUGAR PANS 10 to 103 Gallons.
CAULDRON’S 40 to loo Gallons.
aug 25 Nathan weed.
HAY! HAY!! HAY!!!
JUST RECEIVED
12 dozen GRASS BLADES.
12 dozen SNATHS for do.
aug w VAIHAN WEMD