Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, October 27, 1857, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textprio* of *«• will 'rtSMi'V« IRS per annum, if paid in advance, >> S« offioU.f«re the »x,.iratk» of the if b.fr to bo applied i.>r by the Tiro Dollar* and a ffalj •ni’** 1 ’ 0 A treat, t *<• *'“••• ——■ - **"v S»* ". r Jj every oaae. without exception, to ?iK«ndcomrai«i°n*. Tclkohaph to new subscribers withC«*. I** ‘ indents should be particular to direct... ■ ferre-T 0 !' j e legrapb.” Persons writing to the IjnbVefV' jn Maeon, should -o write. •A'i 11 ■ .lAoisncd for the dace of des- 'I, t ' H / v will the letter* designed for the —"■ If go directly to their pW of des- yQJ^ XXXII Tlrt* Suspension!. CORRESPONDENCE. SavasmaUi Oct. 15th, 1857. I Q,irt!llti*!l> IIertehel V.Joh*Mm,MUdge- __o a the 14th inst., a meeting of mer- ? ; : ' n( l citizens of Savannah was held to 4* 5 ' 1 . t0 consideration the present money eP *• j ,], e course which the banks should ,‘ BUl icr such circumstances. The nieet- p r ’ a * one of the largest and most respect- hich i ias evcr ke°H hold here, and after I deliberation* resolutions were adopted . inendinff that .the banks suspend tem- specie payments; not that any doubts ^ •(ertaiued of the perfect solvency, and , at condition of the banks, evidenced by '^report* rcceutly submitted to you, but ‘ft the*stoppage of banks in every commer- **"- tT j n (he Union, and tbe almost certain- c . • example would be followed by the jjjade it imperative to do so in their own k* The drain, in litis state of tilings I u , confined to the few banks which do pay \'X would in a very short time havo with- ercry particle of coin in their posscs- *rnJfr these circumstances, ant} at the in nate ot the commun,t 7 iu which they are lo- '*“) we have been appointed a Committee u,S in*!nictcd to ask of your Excellency, to ,ht.holil any action against the banks in cott- • AKCuf this step, until tho meeting of the u^lature; and wo ask this in the hope your futile wy will seo no objection to acquiesce in Af riqccst when it is recollected that the uriililivc meeting is so near at hand. * With great respect. Your ob’t sv’ts, ROBT. HABERSHAM, ) N. A. IIARDEK, T. HOLCOMBE, SCom RICHARD D. ARNOLD, I JOHN W. ANDERSON, J J Executive Chamber, ) Milledgeville, Oct, 19th, 1857. $ Gentlemen:—I acknowledge the receipt of t , 3 rs of the 15th inst., in behalf of the liter* tisnts *ud citizens of Savannah, requesting gc»to withhold nnv action ngainst the banks b conserjnencc ” of their suspending specie •irmenK ns the approaching sessiou of the l^i,lulure is so near at hand. ] should have done as yon suggested if no ah request had been made. 1 tun gratified tit*, my convictions arc fortified by the euff- ppofso intelligent a portiou of the people sjou represent; the unanimity of their voice multi seem to indicate, that there cannot be I inch diversity of opiuion among thinking in, as to tho propriety of a cheerful cornpli- i nee with the wish of tno merchants and citi* | sas of .Savannah. 1 <lo not pretend to be familiar with the grea esntious of finance, involved in the commer* u! crisis that is upon us; but in my humble pigment, the suspension of specie paying is yit remedy ; it is only an erjieilie.it, and will | icl to be even an expedient, unless debtors, editors, merchants, people, and banks, act rib. and towards each other in the ntmost (Ail faith, and with n mutual desire to render ttiit other’s burdens as light as possible. The quit of coufidonce and forbearance must pervade every ramification of business; with- oat this the suspension will benefit but one tlw—tlie banks—by enabling them to post* p.ae the payment of their debts—their bills —wlucli arc not hearing interest, and by the bjc of their specie, and other available means, to 'peculate in exchange, und screw down the produce market to specie prices. Such a tour*, however, I do not anticipate. I trust ibotc who own and direct the Hanks, are pa triotic, high toned, aud liberal minded gcntle- scsi who would scorn to use' their power to oppress the people, while they are asking tol erance at the itands of the people’s represen ts lives. The only effectual rem'dy for tho pressure of the times will be fouud in the industrial re- sources of the country—nothing but “the west of the brow” can pay debts and equalize Mchangea; hut this were fruitless without tsmtmy. Who is so blind as not to sec, and so obdurate as uot to deplore, the extravagance of the times—the great excess of expenditure beyond uett profits. This is the cause of the vide spread malady that now affects our land, lie the ravages of n baleful epidemic. The vjxdicni re-sorted to, if properly employed, zuy tave the patient, until the great remedy **» oome to tbe rescue. it is gratifying to believe that the suspen- if our Hanks (and I think those of the ^•nt»generally) is not tho result of insolven cy h it a measure of self-defence against the wafts upon their coin, to replenish the vaults ett'awcof the North. I predicate my opinion of the soundness of f>ur -kinks upou the exhibits they present, in ftqxme to Executive proclamation. Hence Ml-holdcrs may safely trust them, with agen- o'oat confidence in their ability to redeem as •"■an ss the assaults from tho commercial ccn- of the North shall bo stepped. 1 oonfeaa, gentlemen, to a leeliug of section- pride, which is irrcsistably awakened by a ‘‘fvey of the circumstances that surround us. JM.Vorth is tottcriug wilh paralysis, her fnc- Jn*? ‘Spending, iter merchants failing, and the avenues of business blocked up with .ramsofcoinutercinl wreck. I speak not •il i° over her misfortunes, but to lirff vv** ** er her only hope of rc- • IVhat can revive her commercial pros- •r'y • Why is it, that the South, amidst s««.i ■ r ** ,e er**!* stands calm and un- . po'zcd upon the consciousness of her I^'ty io outride tho tempest ? sow 0Ur ^ree Millions of Cotton llalcs, tlo, forward to the markets of the world, • give us the feeling of strength and safety, err J*? 00 S' ve8 motion to the whole macltin- 7 of the world’s commerce, and if true to kuwr ■ Vf3 ' wc * iav ® nnt * ,,,u *b cvcr have, the nation of the proudest independence, com- "*wul as well us civil, that ever blessed any *6® °r people. y, •b’erinitin to this thought, tvliat an emphatic •nitration of the va-t importance to the .South, utrect trade between her own and foreign J * s ’ * 11( 1 in her own bottoms 1 Will she , , * w *kcn to the magnitude of such a policy, K'ht I 1,5 and successful accomplish- t brw k the only cliaiu that now fetters • cr Pant limbs ! This will consummate her ••^pendcnce, and then she will not only feci hrt n ° W ^ 0es < hut she will regulate and di- j , ie commerce of the world, ttvss'f ^ J[ > * r< 4 <,n » gcnlieineii, for permitting *° oo betrayed into these random re- tntst 'o’ If not positively called for by, I itiey are not wholly inappropriateito, v occasion which elicits this communication- ““Pcctfully, your obed’t terv’t. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, rs. Rob’t llARKasnsM. N. A. Hardee, T. ‘•olcombe, Hich’d 1). Arnold, Jno. W. Au- wson, of Savannah, Ga„ Committee. * Alawygr, not over young and handsome, ■■■mmng * youn g lady witness iu court, <le- »operplex her, mid -aid: Th **’ Upon m 7 word ’ you are very pretty!” iady very promptly relied : a., ^ould return the compliment, sir, if I not on oath. ” . kvuileuiuu lately fought a duel ",*n : i*i“t!,'friend, because he jocosely ki»b < ’ t * 1R Was born without u shirt on Contested Senatorial Election from DIBH. lhe following correspondence sufficiently explains itself: _ JIacox, Oct. 9, 1857. Col. Nathan Bass— Dear Sir :—Wc understand that at tho late election in the county of Bibb, you being a candidate for the Senate, that several persons were brought from the jail to tho court house and voted by tbe jailor. Wc think that this act was illegal and injurious to the public mor als and integrity', and wc think that it is your duty to contest the matter and bring it before the legislature, in order that they inay decide as to the rights of the jailor in auch cases as this. A. P. Powers, Jas. A. Butts, E. L. Stroheckcr, Lewis S. Avnnt, C. B. Cole, John H. Brantly, W. S. Brantly, A. B. Adams, Jno. T. Boi'euillct, Elisha Price, Geo. W. Adams', Thos. Bagby, A. G. Bostick, A. XI. Smith, J. A. Damour, Win. P. Wilburn. Macon, Oct. 10, 1857. Hon. A. P. Powers, E. L. Stroheckcr, C. B. Cole, and others: Gentlemen :—Your note of the 9th inst. lias been handed inc, calling upou mo to con test the election of Senator frem Bibb county at the reccut election. Having bccu nominated by tho Democratic party as their candidate for Senator, 1 recog- niso the right of said party to instruct me in relation to all matters affecting their rights and interests as a party; und believing, not only from the note you have addressed me, but from numerous other applications of the some character, that it is the wish of tho party that I should contest said election, I deem it my duty to do so. In consenting to take this step, I trust I am influenced more by a desire to preserve the purity of tho elective franchise, by purging the ballot box of fraud, than from nuy mere per sonal consideration. If, therefore, it shall be legally decided that J have been elected by tbe legally qualified voters of the county, I shall regard it my duty to accept the station assigned me, in which I believe my honorable competitor will fully concur, as 1 do not think he would wish to take his scat in the Senate, if it should be ascertained that he has not been legally elected. Very respectively your ob’t serv’t, X. Bass. Macox, Ga., Oct. 19,1857. Dear Sir :—Iu view of the fact that you have taken steps to contest the right of Thos. P. Stubbs, Esq., to a seat in the next Legis lature as the Senator elect from Bibb county, and as much of the time of the legislature would be taken up in determining whether Mr. Stubbs was properly elected or not—aud during that time Bibb county would be unre presented in the Senate—we, the undersigned, by the authority of Mr. Stubbs, (who is now nbsent from the city in attendance upon Jones Coart) respectfully sabuiit to you the foliow- ing proposition. That Mr. Stubbs resign his claim to the seat, with the understanding that the Gover nor be requested toorder a new election imme diately, and to let tho matter be determined by the people—tho legally qualified voters of the county—you und Mr. Stubbs beiug again the candidates for the seat. J. H. K. Washington, , Clifford Anderson, Charles 11. Rogers. To Col. Nathan Bass, Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga., Oct. 29,1857. Gentlemen :—At a called meeting of the Democratic party of Bibb county, (Geo. W- Adams presiding and Mr. John T. Boifcuillct, acting as Secretary,) your communication of the 19th inst., .addressed to Col. Bass, in be half of Mr. Stnbbs, was submitted to tbe meet ing; whereupon, the undersigned were ap pointed a committee to transmit to you a copy of the following resolution, which was unani mously adopted : Whercus, in the late elcctiou for members of the Legislature in Bibb couuty Col. N Bass, the Democratic nominee for Seuatorship, was defeated by illegal votes, therefore be it Retoltea, That the Democrats of Bibb urge it upon Col. Bass to contest tbe election before the State Senate, and pledge themselves to sustain him in whatever action may be taken iu the premises. Deeming this resolution to be a sufficient re ply to your communication, we have the hon or to subscribe ourselves, very respectfully, Your ob’t Servants, E. C. Rowland, A. G. Bostick, J. A. Damour. To Messrs. J. II. R. Washington, Clifford Anderson, Charles II. Rogers, Committee. Since tbe foregoing, it is stated that Mr. Stublm has forwarded his resignation to the Governor, and Col. Bass has withdrawn entirely from the contest. If so, a new election will doubtless be ordered at an early day. Two gardeners had their crops of pens kill ed by the fro6t, one of whom, who had fretted a great deal and grumbled at his loss, visiting iiis neighbor some time after, was astonished to see another fino crop growing, and inquired how it could be. “ Theso nre what I sowed while you were fretting,” was the reply.— “Why, don’t yon ever fret?” “Y'es; but I put it off till I havo repaired the mischief.” ■Why, then there’s no need to fret at all." ‘True; that’s the reason I put it off.” The Boston Herald is responsible for the following: "A down-enster strayed into the square in front of the City Hall, lately, and set his brogans firmly in front of the bronze statue of Franklin, looking upward to tbe benignant face of the old philosopher with great apparent interest. “What ole feller’s likeness is that V asked ho of a bystander. ‘That, sir, is a statue of Benjamin Franklin, ch ? Wall, I’yo read all about him. Putty good old feller, in his way. Never fit much in the reveiushun, but was great on soft-sodderin’ the French. But I say. ycou! how darned yallcr /ie xcas!” At the recent convention of men scientific, and some not quite so scientific, at Montreal, Professor Sillinmn mentioned, as to the accu rate imitation of notes by tho photographic iroee-s, that the cashier of a bank in New Vork had informed him, that in one packet received from ono of their correspondents, no less than four ten dollar notes were counter feited, which were discovered solely from the fact that there were two of the same number and date. A farmer told a friend of his. who had come from town for a few days’ shooting, that, be once had an excellent gun that went off im mediately upon a thief coming into the house, although not charged. “Wonderful gun, in deed," said the sportsman ; “ but how the deuce did it happen 1 must have been au Irish gun.” “ Not at all,” said the farmer ; “ the thief and it went off together, and before I had time to charge him with it. A wag passing through Main street, V or- ecster, s”iw ou a sign the following: ** 1 urn- iijrr of every description done here* Kutcnng the shop lie inquired of the proprietors if lie could get a job done there. “Certainly,” was the reply, “ any kind of turning done at the shortest notice. ell, then, ’ said the "ag, •‘turn me ten .•somersets in about one minute. MACON. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1857. Advertisements at the regular charge will be One Doi!,. r per square of 10 lines or lest, for tho first in- iertton, ami Fifty Cents for each subsequent inser- bun. All advertisements not specified ru to time will be published until forbid and charged accord - ingly Obituary Notites not eroooding ten lines, wil be published gratia . bat ep$k at the cate of One Dol lar tor every ten manuscript ini s exceeding that number, must accompany all longer notices, or they will be cut short. - tT^rho Telegraph goes to press at n o’clock, Monday E venings. Advertisers will oblige by hand ing ill their favors, ns early us Saturday, if possible A Startling Story—Trie Open Polar SEA. ^ Wc find the following communication in the National Intelligencer: Tv the Editor$ of the Xational Intelligencer Gentlemen : In the recent discussions and speculations touching the existence of a “North I’olnr (open) Sea,” superinduced by the pub lication of the work of the late lamented Dr, Kane and others, I have been somewhat sur prised never to have met with any allusion to a “tract,” entitled, “ A Brief Discourse of a Passage by the North Pole to Japan, Chinn, &c., pleaded by three Experiments ; and an swers to all objections that can be urged against a Passage that way, by Joseph Moson, Feliow of the Royal Society.” From said document I make the following verbatim ex tract. -to wit: “Being about 22 Years age, in Amsterdam. I went into a Drinking-bonse, to drink a Cup of Beer for my Thirst, and sitting by a public Fire, among several People, there happened a Seaman to come in, who, seeing a Friend of his there, who he knew went in the Greenland Voyage, wondered to see him, for it was not yet time for the Greenland Fleet to come home, aud ask’d what accident had brought him home so ao*n; his Friend (who was the Steer- man afore said, in a Greenland Ship that Sum mer) told Lim that tiu-ir ship went not out to fish that summer, but only to take in the La ding of the whole Fleet to bring it to an early Market, &c. “But, said he, before the Fleet had caught fish enough to lade us we, by order of the Greenland Company, sailed unto the North Pole, and came back again. Whereupon, (his relation being Novel to me.) I entered into discourse with him, and seemed to question the Truth of what he said; but he did insure me that it was true, and that the ship was then in Amsterdam, and mauy of the seamen, be longing t* her, to justify the truth of it; and told me, moreover, that they had sailed two Degrees beyond the Pole. I asked him if they did not meet with a great deal of ice ? He told me no, they saw no ice. I asked him what weather they had there ? He told me fine, warm weather,” &c. To the “tract” from which tho above extract is taken, thcreisuodafe, but I infer the period of Mr. Moxon’s conversation with the “ steer- man” to have been in the year 1646, from a date given in another part of the document. Tiie “tract” is published in the “1st volume of John Harris’ Collection of Voyages and Travels, page 616. London, MDCCV., folio edition,” the only copy of which I havo ever seen is the one belonging to my library, and from which I quote as above. * Very respect fully, your obedient servant, &c. lYena Saliib. According to the “ Illustrated London Times,” the birth name of Nena Sahib is “Srcenath,” “Nena Sahib” being a nick-name, given to him in accordance witli a Hindoo custom, whereby the favorite word that a high caste Hindoo utters in infancy, is converted into a pet name that clings to him through life. He is said to be a man about 62 years old; very fat; round face; wild, brilliant, restless eyes; complexion not darker than that of a dark Spaniard, and a somewhat jovial ex pression of countenance. He is a “gentle man ” in rank and social position, and, until the late outbreak, enjoyed the confidence aud intercourse of the East India English aristoc racy. The particular grievance of which Nena Sahib complains is the refusal of the East In dia Company to continue to him a pension which it had guaranteed to an Indian of rank, who had adopted Nena as his son, and who died without other heirs. Under the Hindoo law, the adopted son is entitled to ail the rights and privileges of an heir begotten of the body, and Nena claimed the pension which the company had guaranteed to his father, “his heirs aud successors.” This claim was not allowed, although, it is added, the decis ions of the East India Company have not been consistent on this head. But it is worthy of note that two of the most frightful massacres which have taken place, have been in districts where Indians of rank have been treated with this kiud of injustice. No pa]>crs ac knowledge more frankly than the English the gross mismanagement of tbe Indian Empire by tbe East India Company, whilst, however, none, not even the Sepoys themselves, pretend it is an excuse for their mode of revenge. «1’sc Givinc to Prepare to Shout.” The Marion (Ala.) Commonwealth relates the following story: For some time back the negroes of this place have had a religions revival going on in the Methodist Church, and which, we learn, lias resnited in some good. The other night a ludicrous incident took place, which for a time threatened to mar the enjoyment of the darkies. While everything seemed to be going on to the entire satisfaction of the leaders of tho meeting, a tall, black looking son of Africa deliberately rose in the congregation and com menced pulling his coat off as if preparing cither to thrash some other dnrkic, or give the devil, if lie were present, the best fight he could, preparatory to closing the meeting— All eyes were turned upon the comical atti tude of the darky, aud some of the more timid began to fear that a melee was about to take place in the church. 'I bis, however, was not the case; for our African convert, perceiving tiie stir that was being made, and the apparent agitation of the whole assembly, halloed out at the top of his voice : Brcdcring and sisters, don’t be frightened, l’se only gwinc to pre pare to about,” and he gave one of- those un earthly yelis which vibrated through the church and shook the windows as if tiie house were falling. The darkey had to make tracks, or to use the language of another darkey, was tumbled bead foremost right out of doors by some of the brethren. HEW FALL and WINTER GOO OS. T HE subscriber is now receiving a large and handsome stock of Staple :iud Fancy Dry Goods Saitable for Fall and Winter Trade. Amonc thorn will be found rich Silk Uohes, Also, liyadcre Stripe Silks, plain Silks for MUsi-s’and children’s wear; due lot of English and French. Merinos, Cashmeres, Muslin do Laints, Poplins, Lustres. Ging hams, French, English and American Prints, Ac. CASSrar.RES and SATINETS, for SEff and BOYS’ -W E .A. E, . Also a large lot of HOSIERY for Ladies and Miss cs. Gents and Boys ; Bleached Shirtings and Sheet ings. cheaper than any ever beforo offered to the public. I It I Mil l.IVEXS, a large stock very cheap; BED HLANKKTS ail qualities; FI,Alf!VBX.f», S.EN-iKY.N, and iu fact evory article osnnlly kept in a first class D1LY GOOD establishment. We intend selling Goods as low if not lower than any Houso in G-corgia Our customers and the public generally, sro earn estly requested to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we intend to try and givo them tho Worth of their money. GEO. W. PRICE, sep 15 NEW CLOTHING STOKE. E. WINSHIP I S now opening a splendid and entirely new assort ment of Men’s and Boy’s Ready Made Clothing and Fur- NISIIIXG GOODS. Comprising the latest styles and varieties of Cloth and Beaver Raglans from 8 to 9-10. Fur Trimmed “ “ “ “ Heversable Pellssiere, “ “ “ Cloth Kaffataas, « “ “ Boys Raglans, White and col’d Marscil Cl’th frock Coats 10 to 30. les shirts. Pilot A Beaver fr’k coats, White A col’d L. B. shirts. Business suits, 12 to 830. Silk & Merino under “ Fancy Kr. Cass, suits, Silk and Cotton half hose, Bl’k. Hoc Skin Pants,. Scarfs mid Cravats, French Cass. Collars and Suspenders. Silk Velvet Vests, Silk, cashmere aud Buck Cashmere and silk Vests, Gloves, Cloth Vests, Alexandre's Kid Gloves, Trunks and Valises, Traveling Shawls, Carpet Bags, Canes, Um- “ Blankets, hrelias, Ac. Ac. Bonnet Boxes. His Stock being entirely new, ho trusts will in duce many to CAE.I, A.\» EXAMINE IX be loro making their purchases. Hu feels confident in assuring the public, that he will endeavor to keep the- very best assortment and the latest styles of Goods, ami will sell them nt such prices as cannot fail to attract tho best judges and closest buyers. Corner of Cotton Avenue and Cherry Streets, Fronting Jloss, Coleman Ross, and E. Bond. Macou, Sept. 15. NEW FALLGOODS AT W E are receiving by every Steamer additions to onr stock, which will he tho iirgest and most magnificent, that we have ever exhibited. M e can already otter unusual inducements to our friends, who wish to make EASY FALL PURCHAS ES. W. W. PARKER A CO. aug 23 ONWARD ! IS OUEi rpHE increasing patronage find general satisfac- L tion of our customers convince ns that our sys tem of business is a good one, via: Siiitill Fronts and Quiclc Sales. We have now iu store and shall receive by every Steamer from New Y’ork as handsome a stock of FASCVAND STAl’I.i: LtilY GOODS us ever lias been brought to tiie city of Macon, which we are dctkrmi.ned to sell as cheap, if not CHEAPER than any other house in tho trade; among which will be found a splendid lot of VELVET & CLOTH CLOAKS, TALMAS Side Striped Silk ltobes and other Silks, French and English Merinoes. Plain and Figured HoLuines, French, English and Ameri can Prints, Long aud Square Shawls, Chcneille Shawls and Scarfs, Bonnet Ribbons, French Collars and Sleeves, Bands, Jacouet A Sarto Edgings, Bed Blankets, Ne gro Blankets and Ker seys, White and Red Klan- nels.SaUnetts, Cassiinere*. Ken tucky Jeans, Ladies Cloths, Ac., Ta ble Damasks and Napkins, Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Shining aud many other things too numerous to mention; AU of which wiU be sold eery loir for cash. Nkw York Store, Macon, sept 15 HENMAN A WATERMAN. A swimming match lately took place at Paris between Madame do C and Marquise dc B , who nudertook to accomplish the dis tance between Pont Ncuf and the Pont Notre Dame, in a given time, being allowed the use of the left hand only, the other to be occupied in holding a green parasol, to screen the vis age of tiie fair swimmer from the sun. The usually quiet, naked river was crowded with little boats. Count do C himself sat at tiie head of the boat in which the fair rivals had been couvcyed to the midst of the river, and gave the signal for starting by hoisting a little blue flag. At the summons tbe fair Naiads plunged over cither side, of the float, and were soon beheld gliding along rapidly as the stream. The ladies were attired, in loose, wide trowsere, of fine cashmere, white striped with blue, tbe waist bound with a scarlet belt, a shirt of the finest cambric* with short sleeves. The Marquise dc B was of a dark Moorish complexion, and her jet black tresses were conlincd by a net of scarlet silk, adorned with braids and tassels, while the golden locks of her companion were secured upou a roller, und short - -ned round her neck a la gamin de Paris. The dark-eyed Marquise won the vic tory by an arm’s length. Two Irishmen were i:i prison—one for steal ing a cow, and the other lor stealing a watch. ■•Hall o, Mike ; and what o’clock is it ?” said the cow stealer to the other. “ And sure, Pat, I haven’t my time piece handy, but should think it was about milking time.” HEAD QUARTERS —FOR— FASHIONABLE DRY-GOODS. F )S TICK A KE1N would invite the attention of everybody, especially the ladies, to their now' stock of PALI. AND WINTER DRY GOODS, which are now just opened and ready for inspection. It is a well kuonrn fact that our liuuso has always been ‘HEAD QUARTERS" for tho Newest, Richest and moat fashionable styles of Dress Goods and wo boldly assert, that our present assortment will compare in point of taste, variety and elegance, with any stock in the State of Georgia. i.iidiro, One and All, wc invito you to call and sen tho most inagnillcicnt stock of Staple and Fames Dry-Goodt over opened in Macon. Come, whether yon wish to buy or not, we want von to see them, so that you cau tell your neighbors aud acquaintances how beautiful the goods are. sep 23 BOSTICK A KEIN. SILSaS! SIBsKS!! SILKS!!! r nllE largest, handsomest mid cheapest Stock ever JL brought to Macon, including every style, color aud price, from <13 to 811)0 pattern just opened at sep 23 BOSTICK A KEIN .-. HATS! HATS! A RE now receiving at their Fashionable Ilat Store, under Ralston’s New Concert Hall, Cher ry Street, Mncon, a large and varied assortment of Goods in their line, consisting in part of the follow ing articles: FALL SILK HATS, EXTRA FASH ION A- ble Black Beaver Hats, extra French Felt Hats, Men’sCaabmorette, Men’s Mnntiloes. Men’s Drab Beavers, Men’s Silk Vulvet Caps, Men’s Navy Caps, Extra, Ladies’ Biding Hats, extra line, Otto Caps, extra. Boy’s Hats, Fine Caslimorette and Fine Black and Fur Hats. Wool nnts. Navy and Black Velvet Caps.^Vy Cloth Capa from 50 cbL, to <9 00. Also Goods - largo assortment of Plantation Leather Hat Boxes, Umbrellas. Ac. All of which will be sold at fair prices. JokbeRS from Town or Country, can havo their Stocks re plenished oudavornblo terras. sep 29 B. A. WISE IS now rkckivi.no iiis fall stock of STOVES and HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE. CONSIST I.VO OF One Bundled ami Fifty Cooking STOVES. One hundred Box, I’arlor and Office Stoves. Twenty select and choice patterns of Grates, a few made expressly for wood. Ten tons of Hollow-ware, assorted. Fifty Boxes Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Wire. Zinc, Ac.' A LARGE LOT OF CHOICE AND SE- lectpatterns of Waiters. Forty Silver Plated Cas tors at from 4 • to 15 dollars each. Fifty dozen plated Tea A Table Spoons on g e n u i n e Albata. Twenty-five dozen Tablo and Desert Forks on genu ine Albata. Fitly steak and Oyster dishes, Tea aud Coffee Urns. Three dozen Camphine Lamps, 15 doz. Camphine shades. Twenty doa. No. 1 Brooms. Wood Ware of every description. Well buck ets, Wheels, Rope and Chain of every de scription. loOpair of assorted and-irons. 75 raill SHOVELS INI) TONGS. SILVER rLATZD BRASS, BRITTANIA, IRON & JAPANED CANDLE STICKS, EARTHEN BRITTANIA, IRON ANP TIN Spittoons, Hair Whitewash, Shoe, Paint, and every kind of Brushes. Dusters, Matts, Co coa Dippers, Ac. Knives and Forks of the best quality. Pocket cutlery, shelf and liouse-keiqnng Hardware, Meat cutters Sausage stuffers, Ac. Gas Fixtures, Brittania aud Glass lamps, Lanterns, and al most anything kept in my line. Having se lected ray stock in person ai'd baying under the most favorable ad vantages I a in pre pared To Sell Goods at Very Low Prices and wonid be pleased to have the public call and examine my stock. I still continue to manufacture TIN WARE and have ou hand a large assortment, to which I invite the attention of wholesale purchasers. B. A. WISE, Cherry St. Macon, Ga. sep 39 TO PLANTERS & CAPITALISTS. TAOU Sale ' 00 acres«f land in Baker comity, sit- anted mostly on or near tin- Stage Road from All banv to Thomasvillc, and distant from Albany 12 to 15 miles. They are In bodies of from 590 to 9*30 acres, with improvements on each. The lino of the projected Rail Road from Albany to Tliomasville and Bainbridge pas-.-s through them. The Rail Road from Macou to Albany will be com pleted bytho 1st October, which wilh a daily Stage to Tliomasville, renders these Plantation* now of easy access. Also, 1000 Acres in Early County— 1000 Acres in Miller Couutv, 500 acres of which lying on Spring Creek are improved— 2000 Acres in Colquit County, 1 CO of which hing on Little Ochlockonee River, are improved, this body contains 350 acres of .exceedingly rich Cane Hammock— 6000 Acres in Berrien County, of these thero are ;iv,, !1>• ii.I ■ -i A.-r- :.- -rli. <m;»- ol 2000 acres. Tliis last named is on the W'lifltacoochy River, and within two milts of Nashville the County Site. Also, 25,000 Acres in Decatur connty. in bodies mostly from 500 to 2500 acres—and several of these places of 750 and 1250 acres are improved. These lands are ail situatod in the level lime-stone plains of tbe rich valley of the Flint and Chattahoo chee Rivers. They are now beginning to be settled and nut in cultivation, and are found to bo as pro ductive as the lands higher up the valley in Baker and Dougherty counties. Tho U. S. Mail is carried in Steamers twice a week from llainbridge (tbe county site of Decatur) to the Bav, and tho customary rate of iricght 75 cents per bale, on Cotton. Planters desirous of obtaining fresh and fertile lands to cultivate, and Capitalists, wishingto make a safe and profitable investment of their lunds, would do well to call aud examine. Terms of sale will be made easy. Maps and a more detailed description, may ho had by calling at the offices of JAS. R. BUTTS, at Macon, or GEO. W. GAP-MANY, Savannah. Sept. 8, 1857. CITY HOTEL—SAVANNAH. miiE n.:d, 1 ILF, ISAAC’S RESTAURANT, ON CHERRY STREET, n, UNDER RALSTON’S COSCERTUALL. H IS house is opened as a Permanent Establish ment, to provide meals to travelers and citi zens throughout tiie year. He will always be prepared to furnish his guests with every variety of eatables suited to the season, such as New York, Savannah and Bruns- WICK OYSTERS, Fish, Shrimps and all kiuds of Wild Game that can be obtained. Choice Wines and Liquors, and a general assortment of Confectionary always kept ou hand, and purchasers generally, can obtain all his articles ntreasonable rates. Also a supply of DOMESTIC and FOREIGN FRUIT. Families will be supplied with OYSTERS and FRUIT PIES, and other^-V dishes at any hour. Parties, Balls, Ac., wiU be promptly furnished with Suppers in elegaut style, and at the shortest notice. ’ S3?* Savannah and Brunswick OYSTERS by the quart, gallon or larger quantities, to suit pur chasers. oct 13 CURTAIN GOODS AND CARPET- IXGS. A LARGE SUPPLY just received, and will bo sold very cheap by sep 29 tf BOSTICK A KEIN. ATTENTION PLANTERS, W E CAN SUPPLY you with Negro Blankets, Kerseys and Plantation Goods, on os favora ble terms as any other establishment in Georgia.— Give ns a calL (sep 23-tl) BOSTICK A KEIN. Uy Messenger copy. ZET'a.ll G-oaciss FOIt PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS. r(\ Bales Ga. Kerseys, 10 oases Flanels, OU 2f Northern do 25 •• Ticking, 3,000 Negro Blankets, 27 “ Jeanesa. Cassimers, 500 Bed do 10 “ Stripes, 75 cases Wool Hats, 29 “ Blch’d Ilomspuns, 320 “ Fhoes, 10 “ Satinctts, 20 “ Prints, 10 “ Alpacas, 10 “ Ginghams, 7 “ Linens. 30 44 Clothing. We are adding daily to our stock a general assort ment of goods iu our line to which we invite tho at tention of purchasers who are in search of Good Bargains. J. B. A W. A. BOSS. City paper please copy this advertisement. Embroideries. E can now show msny novelties in Embroide ries, and onr Lace Goods are really superb ALso, the largest variety of Muslin, Flouncing and Ti imming* iu the city. Justrtceived by sep 23 BOSl’ICK * KEIN. w 1 BAGGING AND ROPE, Cf\(\ COILS ltii liardson’s best Rope, OUU 200 half coils do do do 200 do White Rope, 200 do N. York do 2000 lbs Twine, 800 Rolls Heavy Gunny Bagging, 200 Bales do do do For s ilu by J. B. A W. B. ROSS. HTow Flour. O NE c:ir to .<IS. 'i ■ A Family. 25 BbL. Ci'-'da Water, equal to Hiram Smith’s. For sale by J. B. A W. A. ROSS, sep a CORN, I-LOUH, Ac AA BUSHELS Corn. OUU 200 S.-u-kj new Superfine and Family Flour, 2000jbs. Choice Sng.-ir Cured,Canvassed il:uns, just received and tor sale by sept l McCALLLE A JONES, Cotton Avenue. LOCIS 31KXAUI), I r. II. BL'HGHAKD, Late with M. 1). Barnes - Late with Day A Maussenot. &ENABJ) & BURG-HARD, Watchmakers & Jewellers, YY7(T.Tlopen at their new stoi V V Range, corner of Cotton store, Ralston’s GL Avenue and Cherry street, about tho 1st of October, beautiful and well selected assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jowolry, Silver ware, Musical Instruments, Fancy Goods, See., &c, An examination of which, they would most respect fully solicit, feeling confident that they will be'able to offer everything in their line calculated to please tho taste of even the most fastidious. Rcpolrinf, of every description, executed in a manner that will guarantee, satisfaction, by tho bust workmen in the in tiie South. They hope, by offering choieo and elegant Goods and by strict attention to business, to merit a liber al share of publio patronage. sep 2!) FINE - clothing: TN receipt of some ntylish BLACK FROCK J. COA’i'S. and shall continue to receive for two or three weeks. by«veA/y shipment from New York, desirable CLOTHING made up to out ows or.ncu, at reasonable prices for Cash. cept 29-tf C. II. BAIRD. Floya House block, 3 doors from Carliart A Rolf. TO~TRAVELEBSr non TAPER COLLARS. Standing and Byron, Z U U just received aud offored cheap. C. II. BAIRD. To Country rwac 3SE3 «C2 thhbi: xfsvissr-sr ®. A N early call is respectful -y solicited from you as we can sell you a great many goods as cheap as they cau be purchased iu any market South of New Y’ork. Six months is given with approved credit. Cali aud see for yourselves. ROSS, COLEMAN A BOSS. To the Planters of Georgia. Remember that you will do well to call and exam ine onr Blankets before purchasing. Every style at prices lower than you 6ver bought them. ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS. ROSS, COLEMAN fy ROSS Havo just opened five cases of Prints, six cases of Bleached Ilomspuns, at prices so low as to dety comparison—Don’t fail to price them if you want Cheap Goods. Grand and Unprecedented Attrac- TION AT ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS’ “BAZAAR OF FASHION” where everything con be found in the shape of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, at prices so uniformly low as to excite the ad miration of tho purchaser, and insnre to the seller large and speedy sales. Come and look, no charge for showing goods, as we wish to verify onr asser tions. sep 22 WEED’S Hardware Store, W HERE may be found a large and full, assortment of -IRON, STEEL, d'e. S WEDES IRON, Common and Refined Iron, all sizes, Plate Sleet, Cast Steel, Blister Steel, Spring. Ste*l. NAILS, SPIKES, &c. . H ORSE SHOES, Axes, Chains, Shovels and Spades, Pbtc Lines, lfames. Plates. CORN SHELLERS (Pk F all kinds, Corn ]\Iills, Straw Cutters, Belting for Gin Bands and Machinery. to lnlurn every effort -Mr. Ktn 1 conduc sep 8 - having purchased Mr. J. • s interest inthe City Hotel, beg* ie traveling public ttiat ho will u>- lake tiie house an agreeatd- -si who may bo pleased ti Murphy will be as- 'dated with him ss of the house. JACKSON BARNES. ■ the busine MRS. F. DESSAU - U AS determined to soil out her entire <SSL Stock of Millinery, SILK AND FANCY GOODS, Siu now oilers them at very reduced prices (at first cost) FOR CASH BEFORE DELIVERY. Ladies, now is your ehanco, cell soon and get the first choice. All having cccrunts at MRS. DESSAU'S and pay up now will receive a discount of two per cent. SMITHS’ TOOLS. Screw Plates, A NVILS, Vices, Bellows, Hammers, Tongs, Rasps. CARPENTERS’ TOOLS. P LANES, Chisels, Adzes, Saws, Broad Axe*, Drawing Knives, Augurs, Brace and Bills, Levels, Xquarcs, HOLLOW WARE. S UGAR Boilers, Cauldron Kettles, Pols, Ovens, Spiders, Iron Dogs, Shovels and Tongs, Knives and Forks. CIRCULAR SAWS, O F Henry Disston'sSuperior Manufacture. 40 to inch, Mill aud Cross Cut Sates, all of which I offer for salt ai the very lowest rales. OCt 13 IV AT IS AIV WKED. Sausage Meat Gutters —AND— r SC 1 TSLT miT 4 D5E1 ES. ^)S « A FULL assortment of the most approved styles lx. just received and for sale by oct 13 NATHAN WEED. CORN SHELLERS, INGLE and Double Wheel, with NVoo.i uml_lron Hoppers, for sale by oct l;i NATHAN WEED. VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING TTtOU Giu Bands, also, a full assortment of Loath T or Bands, for sale by NATHAN WEED. NOVELTIES. F Olt GENTLEMEN.—Fine Rich NECK TIES, SCARFS, GLOVES. Marseille* SHIRTS, em broidered Shirt BOSOMS, SL'Sl’ENDEUS. CAXi-S, CARPET BAGS. UMBRELLAS. SHAWLS, Ac. Call and examine them, (sep 23) C. H. BAIRD. CtUIlTBY’S Brattleboro Buggies, A BEAUTIFUL article, and for neatness, light ness and Strength unoqualed by anything of tho kind in the market. For salo by sep 6 T- H. PLANT. Oil Colors. A N assortment of Artists’ Oil Colors. Also, boxes of tho same with Oils. Brushes. Pallet* i-om- pli-te. For sale by J. 51. liOAKUM.YN. septs Basgiuy, Hope and Twine. 1 AA BALKS Gunny Bagging. 1U U SCO Cuiis Rope. 750 lbs. Twine. For sale by sepjt ASHER AYRES. For Sale or Rent. A HEALTHS; family residence at Vineville con taining live rooms," ith suitable out-buildinr^ n garden aud a choice well of water. This (deco joins Dr. Coinings residence. Poesodsion ^iven 1st October, apply to \V. B. PARKER, sep 8 WANTED. i AM still buying Military buunty Land Warrants, aud will always give the highest cash price. Macon Oa.july 23ly G. J. ltLAlCIS. Portable Desks. A N assortufmt of Rose Wood writing Desks, For sale by J. M. BOAKDMAN. sept 8 1311. ~mr jBi-t c R. L. WOOD. TTAS removed iiis room for tiie present, to Con XJl cert Hall over Messrs. Mix A Kirtland's Shoo store, where he is prepared to take Likenesses in a Superior Style. IIaviug just returned from New York, ho can show several New aud Important improvements in the Daguerrenn Art. PHOTOGRAPHS taken as nsual and colored true to nature, by Mr. Beruff, tho celebrated artist. US* A large collection of pictures oa exhibition at his Rooms. If yon want a good Picture, call, and you can gel one in WOOD'S best style. N. II.—On the first ot November, he will open his new and magnificieut Gallery in Washington Block opposite tiie Lanier House, Xtie omy Genuine RRATTLEBORO BUBGIES mllB sub.scribers kopp always ou hand, a few of A tho Genuine 15. attlcuoro Bogies manufactured , i, !-• -- v tin- tli-ui, by Am .Mi!!, r of JU’uttleboro, Vermont, which foretylo of finish and durability are far superior to any of tho many imitations which aro now offered fur sale in the market. X. I».—Wo would here .*>tato for the information of, our friends and tho public generally, that the only Genuine Ilrattleboro Buggies are those which are manufactured by Asa filler of Brattleboro, Vermont. GEO. & ROBT. SMITH sep IS Next floor to Lanier House. JUST REULntJD. nnn Papers Gnrdna Spoil*. 40«UUU 3 bush. lieiilu.'liy Hltic <»ln»s, A. A. MENARD. Druggist, f. 1,2-t- tf Cherry -Str.-t Bolting Clotia. D r t ea Anc hor Bolting Cloth, different numbers just received and for sale cheap by July n J. B. & W. V ROSg. Cano Mills and Syrup Boilers- C fAXK MILLS.of various M7.<-s aud prlces.Jalso, / Syrup Boilers, designed expressly m for the pur pose. from 3*.) gallons to any required size, kept con stantly oil hand and made tolorder, by Hutfss Si. FINDLAY A SOX. Seed ltye und Harley. 1 a a BUSHELS new St*«-d Rye, J UU 2uo bushels new Seed Barley, just received by Me CALI.IE A JONES. '■-'■I’t 1 JlfiSgiriS, Hopes tfcc. c/\ BALES Gunny Bugging, OU 225 Coils Hope, 500 Lbs. Twine, for sale by july 28 ASHER AYRES. Fall and Winter Millinery. M RS. A. DAMOT'K has just returned from New York with a splendid and fashionable assort ment of the above minted goods, consisting of Silk Velvet andl Straw lints, Flumes, Flowers, Ribc 4 " 4 , Cap -, Head Dresses, Point Lace Setts, ll qtlias, Embroideries, Cloaks ofail qunli'ios. Long Shawls, Brooche Shirk, Chenille Shawls tunl Scarfs. A largo lot of new st\ !••= Exit nsidn Skirts, YVhaie- bono and otht r SSHOS’Jt for XI2 3 St/i'S. A lot of fine Robes with trimmings ou the side and other Goods for Dresses, such a:i Canton Crape, Flounced llobcs, Ac. oct 13 ly BAZAAR OF FASHION] - $50,00® WORTH O F the most elegant, rich and varied assortnunt nfJF.il.l, IMnVI.Y'i'EKUKl l.OOIiS just arrived and iu Store b2 ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS, Cotton Avenue, ever before offered to the criticism of a fashionable, world. A Ilow ns most respectfully . to solicit an early inspection of our European anil Home fabrics, consisting of everything that can charm the eye or captivate tho taste of ovenhho most fastidious. We feel no hesitancy in proclaiming it tho Largest, Richest and most varied assortment, by far, that was ever brought to Macon. A notice of only a few of our novelties will givo a slight idea of the magnificence of our Stock and the bright and beautiful novelties that adorn our Shelves aud. Coun ters. Point D’Alencon LACE COJL.X.AKS. from 812,- 00 to 870,00 each. Heal French IkvimtOtIDERKD SETTS, from 83 00 to 825.00 per set. Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS, from 81,00 to 825,00 each. JACONET and SWISS BANDS,from25 cents to 87,00 a strip. HOBBS, Aquillee in worsted and Silk Embroider ed with velvet, from 85,00 to 8100,00 a Dress Pattern. Lady Courtay nOBIDIG BOD ES, from 812,00 to 830.00 each. THIRTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS worth of new Jaconet and Swiss frillings—exclus.vo . styles—at ail prices. Cloth and velvet 93 A NT MLS, AW, from 83,00 to 8100,00 each. Embroidered Velvet .tlANTIIiLAS worked with Silk and Ostrich Feathers. Oil. PAINTINGS, among which areSyhil's Cavo at Hoboken, New Jersey, and 4 .ko Tomb of Kosciusko. A Great variety of Tapestry Yelrct, Tnpcscry Bi-iinkcIs, Three p!y and Ingram Carpeting-, Itng-, Ikrug- ge-lta, Oil Cloths, At. Our Stock of Plantation Goods is most ample and complete, 8--I White Blankets at 62{ cents each, and prices running up to 81,25 each. Everybody is earnestly solicited to give us a nail as our stock is unusually large and we are bound, to selk VZT Please remember to get nt tho right place on Cotton Avenue, at sep S ROSS. COLEMaX & ROSS.' ESTT3ELS3 2S:-au OIL. The Greatest Dlseovcry of the Age. T HIS mixture, composed of some dozen oils and extracts, is the result of many yean experi ments made by a medioal mnn, the owner of s largo number of slaves employed in exposed positions, and subject to all tho ills that usually attack the hu man family. It is toundto bo superior in its restora tive qualities to any mixture or compound ever pre sented to the public. It bas no superior for tho treat ment of auy of tho following afflictions:— Sores and Eruptions on the Skin, Xeuraliga. Head Ache, 1 ooth Acne, Tetters, Bono Feltons, Pains of every description, Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Swol len Glands, Sore or Weak Eves, Ear Ache, Cholic, Cramp or Pains in the Stomach, Weak Back, Spinal Affections, Sore Breasts and Crackeu Nipples, Scald Head, Ac. We ask for it a fair trial. We claim no magic for the workings of this suc cessful competitor of nil remedies that have been put forward for public favor. If its first application does uot give relief, try tbo second, third or fourth, aud we will guarantee tho sufferer shall not be dis appointed. Where it has been introduced, it bas su perseded DeGralli's and all to her remedies. For fresh cuts, the Eureka Oil lias no equal—it almost instantly soothes pain, prevents fover, nnd puts the sore to healing. We ohnllesgo tho world for the production c f its equal in allaying pain or in the heal ing art. It would seem superfluous to mention tho wonderful cures produced in a very few minutes in tho streets of Colnmhns, when administered to a horse judged to bo dying under tho effects of bots, and on two other occasions when administered to mules suffering greatly with colic. Price One Dollar per Bottle. For sale iu Macon, at tho Drug Store of A. A. Menard. Manufactured and for sale nt wholesale, in Atlanta and Columbus, Ga., by G. W. CROFT Sc CO. For commendations, see small bills in circulation and in the hands of the Agent. sept 8 10,000 Southern Pacific II. Hoad, STOCK. rn in: Pr- ident and Director:- of tho Southern Pa- _L cific Railroad Company, havo set apart Ten Thousand share* of this stock to be offered, for a limited period, to tlo-citizens of Georgia, and those who desire to subscribe, will do so promptly. Five per cent, is all that will ever be called for up on this Stock, as tiie grants from the State of Texas, are held to be sufficient to pay the oilier ninety-five percent. Seventy miles of the road have been put under contract, with Messrs. John T. Grant A Co., Ot li.L *.t», wh-e-'-1 xp.ti- - - a'-iliiy: nd re.- • ir give ample assurance of the most vigorous and spee dy construction of the rosd. Tho Rights, Franchis es and Property ot this Company, aro secured be yond ail contingencies. The iron for 27 miles of the road, has already been delivered in Texas, and the Road bed is now nearly ready to receive it. As tho Company have no imme diate use for lunds. I am authorized to take good paper maturing ar Savannah, Charleston, Mobile, New Orleans or New York, on the first of March, 1838, with interest and exchange added. The Stock may be secured on application to me at the oil:re of Williams. Rhea A Co , Atlanta, Ga., where printed Chart' rs. l.’-roris -u -1 Sl-iti-l'e-s i-.ii. !>• bail. BOLLING BAKER, Agent lor bale of Southern L’acilicR. R. Stock in the Stato of Georgia. Atlanta, July 23, 1857 aug 4 tf Form of Stock Certificate. Bo it known that >s entitled to ■ — Shares, of 8100. each, in tho Capital Stock of the Smith - ni Pacifio Railroad Company, re presenting all tin rights, interests, privileges, lands, and other property of tho company, transtcrablo on ly mi the ; ks 01 the Company, by said irhl* attorney, on the On each of these sltarr ri nr lira call on .i-.-t on the Stock reprise Testimony whereof, th .Certi •ate ■arenaer of tins certificate. , 85 have been paid, and so -v km , can, or shall be made L.l by this certificate.—In slid Company have caused ■tl. Ac. aug 4 tf PAPER HANGINGS. )aaa bolls wall pa-peb. the gkeat- jUUU est variety to bo found in Macon, also VAPEll SHADES^FIUB SCREES*, cVc., &c. T. lc.O. WOOD, mar 31—tf Next door to the Lanier House. T>KRffzlX8—The subscriber is constantly ro- 13 ceivin# lino and fnshioimbJe BERLIN COACHES some plain and others most beauti fully finished. They are built by the best makers at the North under the direction ot Mr. H C. McJveo ■r this establishment; nnd adapted to our roads, itli perch, right track, Ac.—Cat; be r< commended and warranted with confidence. Being on three elmtic springs tbo motion is pleasant, and they aro a h^Iit, strong, comfortable and eonvenaut lumily earring * are last superseding the old style or 0 pring couch. They sell nt lroiu to $s00, and in frfet are offered .it a sm ill advance from the man ufacturer s prices, for cash or goed notes. jmie-vj _ T. II. PLANT. BACON, LARD, FLOUR &c. - r* a CA>KS titles. Middling cV Hams, 33 Uhls. Lard, 15U Sacks new Flo or, for sale by july 28 ASHER AYRES,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, October 27, 1857, Image 1