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VOL! ME 1.
The State Press
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
uv
EDWIN C. ROWLAND,
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E. C. & A. M. ROWLAND,
Editors.
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GEORGI k LEGIML\ 11 Ki-:.
LIST OF MEMBERS FOR 1857-8.
Pretended to the Senate, by \. A. Bhwster.
MemcHfjer. Tallapoo*a, Hara bom Co.. and
K. W. Aired, boor Keeper. Ja*per, Piekenn
Co., and to M/*/Auw/ty J. < hn.iN,
yer, Howell, Cobb County.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Joseph E. Brown, Governor, Milledgeville,
Baldwin county.
E. P. Watkins. Secretary ofStatc, Milledgeville,
Baldwin county.
Peterson Thweatt. Comptroller General, Mil
ledgeville, Baldwin county.
James A. Green, Surveyor General. Milledge
ville, Baldwin comity.
John B. Trippe, Treasurer. Milledgeville, Bald
win county.
Maj. John 11. Steele, Secretary Executive De
partment. Milledgeville. Baldwin county.
Marcus D. McComb, Secretary Executive De
partment. Milledgeville., Baldwin county.
John Bulow Campbell. Secretary Executive De
partment. Milledgeville, Baldwin county.
Lemuel J. Aired, Messenger, Milledgeville.
Baldwin Comity.
DEMOCI:\TIC KEN \Toi:s.
John E. Ward, President, Savannah, ( hat
ham county.
W. B. Terhune, Secretary, Rome, Floyd comi
ty.
Cha**. J. Harris. Assistant, (s. it. i>.) Thomas
ville, Thomas county.
Adams, W. 11. Waterplace. Elbert county.
Akins, Tim**. Decatur, i>el\alb comity.
Atkinson. A. S. Ijingsbiiry, Camden county.
Arnett. F. G. Bainbridge, Decatur county.
Beall. A. Warrenton. Warren county.
Bryan. S. O. Pamlarvi-.* Store. Wayne county.
Briscoe, L. 11. Milledgeville. Baldwin comity.
Bullard, T. <’ampla-llton. Campbell county.
Blood worth. D. M. Laiirelhill. Carroll county.
Blood worth. T. S. M. I.ilwrtyhill. Pike comity.
Bilsh, Isaac. Cohpiett. Miller county.
Bennett. J. Reddi-diville, Appling county.
Banks J. 11. Gainesville. Hall cuinily.
Bird. Thos. Fairmount. (Jordon comity.
Buchanan. 11. Nvwn.-m, Coweta comity.
Browning. J. C. Thomasville. Thoma*' comity.
Cooper. W. C. (s. n. d.) Ogeechee. Scrivcn Co.
Cottce. Edward. Clayton, Knbmi county.
Cochran. IL J. Irw inton. W ilkinson county.
Cone. Peter. Millray. Bulloch county.
Colquitt. P. 11. Colmubus, Muscogee <•*unity.
Collier. B. Blakely, Early comity.
Drake, J. V. Philomath. Oglethorpe county.
Edmondson. J. Spring Place. Murray county.
Fain. W. C. Morganton. Fannin comity.
Fi’lds. L. Field s Crossroad*, Cherokee co.
Fortner, M. G. Vineyard. Irwin county.
Gordon, Green berry G. Lafayette, Walker co.
Gholson, J. S. Danielsville, Madison county.
Gnerry, T. L. Georgetown. Randolph county.
Griffin, W. E. Morgan. Calhoun county.
Grittin, E. S. Marion. Twigg* comity.
Graham. J B. Crossville. Lumpkin county.
Days. J. E. Jeftcrsoii. Jaek>un county.
Harris. 11. lligh-Jionls, Walker comity.
Hart, O. W. Way’s Station, Bryan co.
Harris, W. A. Isabella Worth co.
Humphries, T. Macon, Jones co.
Hammond. C. D. Million!. Baker co.
Johnson, J. F. Jonesboro*. Fayette co.
Jossoy, W.-J. Grittin. Spalding co.
Johnson, Angus (*, a. i».) Dallas. I’aulding co.
J arrant, James C. Batesville. Haln-rsham co.
Jameson, S. Y. (01*1 Line D.) Hiwassee, Towns
county.
Knox, Samuel Aquilla, Franklin co.
Lockhart, E. Eubanks. Columbia co., Lincoln
Mallard. John B. Walthourville, Liberty co.
Mounger, .1, C, \Tciina. Dooly c<».
Mattox. P, W. W, Trader’* Hill, Charlton co.
Marshall. S. B, Eatonton, Putnam co.
McGuire, T. McGuire's Store. Floyd co.
McDonald, W. A. Waresboro’, M arc co.
McDuffie, N, Hawkinsville, Pulaski co.
Overstreet, John, Canoochee, Emanuel co.
J’ope, 11. C. Washington W ilkes co.
Price, IL F. Cassville, Cass county,
Quillian, B. B. Cartecay, Gilmer co.
Roberts, W. Marietta, Cobb co.
Riley. T, J. (Hard Shell D.) Butler, Taylor co.
Kehl, B. R, Crawfordville, Talliat'erru co,
{Shropshire, W, Dirt Town, Chattooga co.
Slaughter, W. M. Albany. Dougherty co.
Spalding, R. Darien, Mclntosh co.
Smith, M. N. Louisville. Jefferson co.
Stokes, R. T. Corinth. Heard co,
Stowers, F. G. Oakbower, Hart co.
Strickland, H. Hightower, Forsyth co.
Stripling. J. B. Reidsville, Tatnall co.
Tate, Samuel,Jasper, Pickeii* co,
Thomas, IL I*. Lawrenceville, Gwinnett co.
Tison, J. M. Bethel, Glynn co.
Treadwell, S, Dalton, NV hittield co.
Tucker, J. A. Lumpkin, Stewart co.
Turner, Amos Moultrie. Colquitt co.
Walker, C. H. Knoxville, Crawford co.
Ward, B. F, Cork, Butts co.
Warthen, R, L. Sandersville, Washington co.
Williams, S, G, Grittin * Mill. Berrien co.
Wooten, IL I*. Sneed. Lee co.
Whitaker, J, I, Atlanta, Fulton co.
Westbrooks, J. Tallapoosa, Haralson co.
West, Jas, Radford’s Mills, Low tides co.
Webb, Jas. Cussctta, Chattahoochee co.
Y oung. A. Blairsville, Union co.
AMERICAN SENATORS.
Arnold, E, B. Stockbridge. Henry co.
Ashley, Matt, Ocinillge ville, Cotfee co.
Billups. J. A, Madison. Morgan co.
Brown, NV. M. Buena Vista, Marion co.
Bartlett, G. T. Monticello, Jasper co.
Crowder, J. T. Forsyth, Monroe co.
Carlton, J. B. Athens, Clarke co.
Dawson G. O. Greensboro. Greene co.
Darden, A. Jjtfce ('reek, Polk co.
Fambro, A. G. The Rock, I’pson co.
Felton, L. M. Winchester, Macon co.
Gibson, NV. Augusta, Richmond co.
Hill. J. S. Ix>ng Cane, Troop co.
Hill, D. P. llamclton,Harris co.
ilill, K, J. Americus, Sumpter co.
larris, W. T. Greenville, Slerriwrether co
Mcßae, Juhn Little York, Montgomery co
Matthews, W, port Valley. Houston co.
Marshall, S. B. Eatonton. Putnam co.
McConnell, J, T. Ringp’hk Catoosa co.
Morel. J, G. Springfield, Ettiugham co.
Neal, J. B. NVhitc Oak. Columbia co.
Paine. NV. W. Jacksonville, Teltair co.
Reynolds, I*. Covington, Newton co.
td 11 JR y>
Robinson. R. Dublin. Law rens co.
Robinson, C. Talbotton, Talbot co.
Shepherd, J. M. Preston. NVebster co.
Staton, J. NV. Cow Creek. Clinch co.
Stubbs, 'l*. P. Macon, Bibb co.
Sutton, L. Trenton, Dade Co.
Smith. T. J. Bulah, Hancock co.
Williams, M. Dawson, Terrell co. |
JIOI SE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
•I. NV. H. Underwood, Speaker, Rome,Floyd co. '
j A. M. Speer. Clerk, Macon. Bibb co.
i F. C. Shropshire, Ass’t Clerk. Rome, Floyd co.
DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVES.
Awtry. M. (’. Acworth, Cobb co.
Barrett. D. B. Calhoun. Gordon <o.
Bailey. W. St. Marys. Camden co.
Brassell. J. C. Fayetteville. Fayette co.
Batts, John, Starksville. Lee co.
Black, C. D. Summerville, Chattooga co.
Beall. J. J. Palmetto, Campbell co.
Boggess. A. J. Carrollton. Carroll co.
Cannon, 11. A. Pen ldarv s* >t »re, Wayne co.
Carter, J. Troublesome, Lownds county.
Christie, B. G. Brooksville, Randolph county. ■
Coleman. T. Cuthbert, Randolph county.
Conley. T. R. Gordon, N\ ilkinson county.
Craft. NVillis Craftsville, Elbert county.
Crittenden. NV. Griffin, Spaulding county.
Cumbic, A. Newton. Baker county.
Dunkin, J. S. Cusseta, Chattahoochee county. .
Diamond, J. J. Stone Mountain, Dekalb conn- ,
ty.
Dorminy. J. B. Irw inville. Irw in county.
DeLumar. R. F. Haw kinsville. Pulaski county. I
Daniel, J. (*. Jacksonville. Telfair county.
Embry, A. <>, \'illaric< a, Carroll coUnty.
Everett. J. -I. Station. Thomas county.
Faulk, 11. Marion. Twiggs county.
Fain. J. S. Blairsville, Union county.
Fortner. S. M. Battleground. Emanuel county. |
Fain. T. NN . Hothouse, Fannin county.
Fimlley, J. J. Dahlonega. Lumpkin,
Fincammon. McKinza Clayton. Rabun county.
Fillmore. J. R. Cartersville. Cass county.
Gritfeth, A. Brookline, Madison, C-0., Ogle- i
tliorpe county.
Guy. Wm. Guys, Ware county.
Gay. Henry Moultrie. Cohpiett county,
(iilbert, NV. I*. Welborn’s Mills, Hosuton coun
ty.
Gordon, G. A. Savannah, Chatham county. !
Graham, AL Hall. Appling county.
Ihtrrisoii. G. P. Savannah. Chatham county.
Harkness, J. NV. Jackson, Butts county.
Hardy. C. F. Athens, Clarke co. Jackson coun
ty.
Hays. L. B. Monroe. AValtun county.
Hopkins, G. IL Pinckneyville. Gwinnett county. ;
Holliday, N. R. Lumpkin. Stewart county.
Hughes, NV. Jr. Beard's (’reek. Liberty county. '
Hall. J. T. NV<M»bcrry. Merriwether, co. Pike .
<•<».
Harris, E. C. Noonday, Cobb co.
Hines. J. IL Millin, Burke co.
Harris, A. E. Albany. Dougherty co.
Hilly vr. G. Monroe. NValton co.
Irwin, I. T. NVashifigton, NN ilkes co.
Jones. J. AL Warrenton, NVarrcnco.
Julian, G. 11. Cro»ville, Lumpkin co. Forsyth.
Kirby. ’l*. Newnan, Coweta co.
K imbrough. B. L. Richland. Stew art co.
Kitchens NV. NVarrenton. N\ .irren co.
Lane. J. AL Franklin. Heard co.
Lewis. D. E. Pochitler, Calhoun co.
Little. R. P. Louisville, Jefferson co.
Lee. Peter Baldbill, Clay co.
Lutl’maii. NV. Holly Creek. Murray co.
.Myers. NV. Hartwell, Hart co.
Afoiighoii. NV. S. Clinton. Jones co.
Mizell, <>. 11. Centreville, Charlton co.
.Marshall, A!. Perry, Houston co.
Aloore, J. NV. Brunswick, Glynn co
Alattox. 11. NV. Long Branch, Tattnall co. Bry
an co.
Ale Daniel. E. J. Stone Alountain, DeKalb co.
Gwinnett co.
McConnell, 11. Calhoun, Gordon co.
McDonald. J. P. Milltown. Berrien co.
McEver. NV. E. Act wort 1 1, Cobb co. Paulding
CO.
M< Lean. NN. H. Millray, Bulloch co.
McAfee. E. C. Cumming. Forsyth co.
1 AlcCants, J. C. Butler. Taylor co.
: Neal, J. L. Adairsville, Cass co.
< iwens. J. M. Doctor’s Creek, Mclntosh co.
O’Neal, 11. Brooks, NVorth co.
' Price. J. E. Jasi»er, Pickens co.
Powell, B. F. (I. D.) Bainbridge, Decatur co.
J Pruett. J. NV. Phihlelta. Franklin co.
j Pittard, NV. D. Lexington, Oglethorpe co.
Pickett, J. Ellijay. Gilmer co.
Roberts. J. llolh Springs, Cherokee co.
Reid. NV. A. Eatonton. Putman co.
: Sheffield. J. R. Colquitt. Miller co.
Strickland. N\. Brookline. Madison co.
Smith. J. R. Newnan, Coweta co.
' Smith. S. J. Ait. Eolia, 'lowns co.
Smith, J. B. Reidsville, Tatnall co.
Spray berry. 11. J. Ringgold. Catoosa.
• Shelton, NV. B. Mt. Yonah, Habersham co.
I Strange. R. B. Oconee. NVashington co.
Schley 11. J. Waynesboro, Burke, co
Ta} lor. J. H. Vienna, Dooly, co.
■ Tfliuifvrro. D. Red Hill. NN hit field co.
Willis, J. 11. Danburg, NVilkes co.
NV right, S. S. Knoxville, Crawford co.
i Worley, NV. NV. Canton. Cherokee co.
; Westmoreland, J. G. Atlanta, Fulton co.
NVebster. NV. R. Cave Spring. Floyd co.
NVillis. J. L. Lincolnton, Lincoln co.
NV<mml, .1. E. Auniria, Lumpkin co.
Wall, J. I’.JRcd Bluff, Coffee co.
Young, F. AL Green Bush, NNalker co.
A MERICAN REPRESENTATIVES.
Brasswell, A. G. Tennelle, NVashington co.
I Bigham. B. IL Lagrange. Troup co.
! Brantley, NV. 11. Culverton, Hancoekco.
Barton, Dr. J. T. Augusta. Richmond co.
Battle, ('. NV. Russelville, Aloiiroe co.
Chapman, J. AL Gainesville. Hall co.
Cureton, J. NV. Trenton, Dade co.
Causy, L. B. Chenubba, Lee co. NVebster co.
Clarke, NV. Colaparchy. Al on roe co.
Darden. J. M, Monticello, Jasper co.
Davis. G. <>. Buena Vista. Marion co.
Edwards. J. Whiteville, Harris co.
: Fannin. J. S. Afadison. Alorgan co.
Fuller, F. AL NVinfield, Columbia co.
Frederick. J. D. Lanier, Macon co.
| Glass, S. W. Covington. New ton co.
Grovcnstene, L. Springfield. Effingham co.
• Hardeman. T. Jr. Macon, Bibb co.
Harper. G. R. Plains of Dura, Sumter co.
! Hames, R. T. Danville, Sumter co.
j Holmes, ('. L. Dublin, Laurens co.
< Harrington, J. Al. AVest Point, Troup co.
Howard. N. L. Columbus, Muscogee co.
Holden, NV. F, Craw fordville, Talliaferro co.
Johnson, J. Jonesboro, Fayette co. Henry co.
Kenan. A. 11. Afilledgeville, Baldwin co.
Kimbrough, 11. C. Catania, Harris co.
Kendall, F. Greenville. Meriwether co.
Lazenby G. M. Barxelia, Columbia co.
Lewis, D. AV. Sparta, Hancock co.
Lew is, AL NV. NN hite Plains, Green 00.
Ixickctt, A. M. Macon, Bibb co.
McMillan, D. Mt. Vernon. Montgomery co.
1 Moore, P. E. Athens, Clarke co.
I Alilledge, John Augusta, Richmond co.
I Mintz, M. M. Grove Lcvcll, Jackson co.
• Murchison, K. (Old Line Whig,) Buchanan,
| Haralson co.
I Mott, K. L. Columbus, Muscogee co.
Mc(iregor, R. Stilesburough, I‘oik co.
McNVhorter, IL L. Penfield, Greene co.
| Phillips, NV. A. J. lloganvitlv, Meriwether co.
I Roberts, D. E. Sylvania. Seri ven co.
Sherman. Thomaston. Upson co.
Smith, NV. Upatvie, Muscogee co. Tulbot co.
MACON. GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1X57.
Terrell, E. Z. Turn wold. Putnam co.
Tomlinson, NV. S. Mill Town, Berrian co.
Walker, T. NV. NVatkinsville, Clarke co.
NVilliams S. L. Daw son. Terrell co.
White, D. T. Conyers, New ton co.
NValker, A. NV. Griffin. Spalding co. Henry co.
NVimherly, L. Talbotton, Talbot co.
The political parties stand as follows: In j
the Senate there* are 118 members, of whom |
86 are Democrats and 32 Know Nothings, giv
ing a Democratic majority of 54. The House
consists of 154 members, of w hom 103 are
Democrats ami 51 Know Nothings, making the
DeiiHM-ratic majority 52. Total number ot
members in both branches 272 ; Democratic
majority on joint ballot 106.
MISCELLANY.
Price of Negroes in Georgia.—A friend j
just from the up-country, informs us that at a '
sale of negroes that took place in NVarrenton.
Tuesday hist, young and likely negro men I
brought from $ 1200 tojs 15<K). Thesale was made |
on a credit of twelve months, and the pur- j
chases made by parties not interested in the >
property.
The Augusta Chronicle of yesterday says, at ‘
Sparta on Tuesday last, forty-one negroes, be- |
longing to the estate of Thomas L. NVynn, late i
of Hancock county, w ere sold, averaging sH4<i ,
each, including old negroes, children and in
fants. One hoy, twenty-twoyears old. a com
mon field hand, sold for SISOO. The sales
were on cash terms.
In NVilkes county, on the same day, lands
brought much higher prices than any one sup
posed they could command at the present time.
Sar. lbpoldican.
Ex-Peesii»ent Pierce in Norfolk.—Ex- |
President Pierce left Baltimcre Monday after- ;
noon, on the steamer for Norfolk, lie was
a<*companicd to the boat by the Baltimore City
Guards, of which company he had been elected a
life mvinlH*r during his stay there. A tele
graphic dispatch from Norfolk announces his
arrival there Tuesday morning. He and his
wife w ill be the guests of S. T. Sawyer, Es<j.,
Collector of the port, until the sailing of the
I . S. steamer Powhatan, which w ill take place
in about a week. He g<»cs to Afaderia. where
he will be the guest of the U. S. Consul to
that Island, and where he hopes his wife’s fail
ing health will be rest ore* 1.
United States Treasi i:y Estimates. —It is
stated that the treasury estimate of appropria
tions for the next fiscal year have been made .
up, and despite every effort to reduce them,
the total amount estimated is about seventy
millions. The estimate for the NVar Depart
ment alone is twenty and a quarter millions—
being largely increase*! bo the anticipated Mor
mon w ar. The total Nav.il estimates, includ
ing the special service and the construction of
the new steam Hoops of war, amounts to four
teen millions.
Oi’ERATIons of the U. S. Alint. —The de
jMisits at the Philadelphia mint during < h-tober
amounted to $J,423.5DU in gold and $3N3.14<1
in silver. The coinage, during the *amc time.
ron*i*tcd of $2.108,426 in gold. s7<M».ooO in sil
ver, and sl6.2im> in copper cents. Oft’xirold
coinage $I.8!HI.4OO was in double eagles. s7.
(Mio in eagles, x 50.340 in half eagles, and s*(»,-
68(» in dollar* ; ami of the silver coinage $340.-
♦ mmi was in half dollar*. s3s,<mki in dimes ami :
$26,000 in half dimes.
De* line in H*m;s at Cincinnati.—As we
stated a w eek ago, says the Louisville Journal
of Saturday last, now, that a goo* 1 many hogs
arc started tow ard Cin* innati expecting to re
alize the late quotations in that place ($5 60 to
$5 no,) prices have gone down. Private dis
patche* from Cincinnati quote the market dull
at $5 to $5 25.
Western Emhjkation.—The Sumter (Ala.) I
Democrat says that the annual tide of emigra
tion to the NVcst has fairly set in. Hardly a
day pa* es that we do not see perfect caravans
of wagons, men, women ami children, and fre
quently considerable numbers of negr<K*s, go
ing through our streets on their way to seek
new homes. Some go to Texas, others to ‘
Louisiana, and others still to Arkansas, while 1
some of them stop in our neighboring State !
Mississippi.
Kansas Convention.—ln the (’onvention
that made the Kansas Constitution, Kentucky :
gives 19 members. Virginia 8. Tennessee 5.
Georgia 6. 2 each from North and South Caro
lina. 2 from Alabama, 2 from Alissouri, 4 from
Pennsylvania. 3 from Ohio. 1 from Illinois, I
from Afassachusctts. 1 from New Y’ork, and 1
from Michigan. Os their professions. 19 are
' farmers. 10 are lawyers, 8 merchants, 5 editors
| 4 physicians. 2 surveyors, 1 carpenter, 1 stone
I inuMiii and 1 mechanic.
Go to Tazewell.—Tazewell. Virginia, isone
of earth’s favored localities. The “hunger I
mobs" should emigrate to that place immvdiate
l ly. The Tazewell Advocate says that corn is
sold at 2'l cents per bushel, for fattening hogs. |
• A correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch
writes: “Living is cheap enough—only think
' of eggs at 6 pence per dozen, chickens at six
pence each. ba<*on 10 cents per pound, corn 25
cent* per bushel, and wood only $1 |kt cord,
delivered at your door.”
Paying Specie.—The following banks in
South Carolina continue to pay specie: Union
Bunk of Charleston, State Bank of South Car
olina, Bank of Charleston, Commercial Bank
of Columbia. Planters Bank of Fairfield. Aler
cbants Bank ot Cheraw, Bank of Chester,
Bank of Camden and the Bank of Geurge
i town.
Atlantic A' Gulf Railroad. —The Presi
' dent of this Company has called a meeting of
the Directors at Milledgeville on the 28th inst.
and an installment of twenty per cent to l»e
j paid on the 14th proximo at the Company’s of
' lice in this City. It is gratifying to see that
j the work is to be pushed forward so energeti
eally.
The Cake of the Captain of the Steam
ship Galveston. —The District Attorney has
entered a nolle protequi in the case of the cap
tain, pilot and others of the steamship Galyes
: ton. Also in the OftHe of the tir*4 mate, pilot
' and others of the steamship Opelousas. Sev
eral others are yet to be tried.
Kansas Affairs. —The Free State men ot
Kansas have called a Convention to meet on
' the 2*l of December, to consider the political
j positi<»n of the Territory, and the course to be
; adoptetl relative to the New Constitution.
The Mormon NVar. —A resolution is before
the Tennessee Legislature, jflT’lging the co-op
eration of the State with the Executive of the
United States in suppressing the civil war ex
isting in the Territory of Utah.
Shipments of Treasure from California.
—The shipments of treasure from San Fran-
I cisco by steamers for the muuth of October,
1857, compared with those of a corresponding
jieriod of last year, shows n falling oft' of 474,
707 dolhus. and for the ten months of this year
the decrease is $4,544,792.
Fcgitivk Slave Excitement.—. Veto JorZ-,
Dtr. 2.—There is considerable excitement in
Brooklyn, respecting an attempt to capture a
runaway slave for the purpose of returning
him to Savannah. A writ of habeas corpus
was issued, returnable to-day; but, in the mean
time the negro was spirited away on the un
derground railroad.
I’xiTEi, States Sexatob Elected. —Ex-Gov-
ernor Hammond has been elected to the Uni
ted States Semite by the legislature of South
Carolina, to till the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Senator Mufler.
Delaware Uxitko States Senator. —It is .
rumored that Senator Bates, of Delaware, will
resign, ami that Mr. Comegyns, the former in
cumbent. will be appointed by the Governor.
The legislature is elected in that State every
two years.
According to present indications lion.
Mr. I.amar. of Texas, will be appointeil minis- '
ter to Nicaragua.
THE SLAVE TRADE.
The Columbia CaroJinian publishes the fol
lowing as the resolutions reported to the Sen- !
ate of South Carolina, by Mr. Mazyek, from
the special committee to whom was referred
that part of Gov. Adams’ Message which re
lates to the slave-trade :
Ilewlml. That the chief and almost entire -
productive industry of the slaveholding States, '
is agriculture, to their successful prosecution of i
which the lalmr of negro slaves is indispensa- I
bly necessary.
Itmolrril, That there is a great and growing I
deficiency of agricultural labor in the said i
States, w hich the natural increase of the slave I
population is inadequate to supply.
Jiemlted, That the effect of prohibiting the
importation of slaves from abroad is to limit
the expansion of the productive industry of the
said States, and of the population which that
industry sustains to the ratio of the natural in
crease of the slave population.
Itixulrul. That the importation of slaves from I
abroad would accelerate the development of
the agricultural resources of the slaveholding :
States, and promote their progress in wealth,
population, and general improvement, and that ;
such importation, carried on under proper reg
ulations, would not be inconsistent with the
principles of justice and humanity.
Ilttolreil, That the effect of an entire sup
pression of the African slave trade, would be
to contine the negriKs to their own country, |
ami preclude them from such means of relict
from the pressure of a redundant |>opiilatiou. as
might l>e afforded by emigration in the only
form in which its benefits can be extended to I
them.
Hetvlred, That the Act of Congress declaring I
the African slave trade to be piracy, it it lie '
understood ns affirming that it is piracy in the
nature of things and in the sense of the Consti- I
tution. affirms what is untrue; mid inasmuch
as it purports mid intends to convert into pirn- |
cy what is not so in the nature of things mid in I
the sense of the Constitution, the said act is tin- I
C'-nstitutional. null and void.
AMOUNT Os SPECIE IN THE COUNTRY.
It becomes important at the present time to ’
ascertain how much specie there is in the conn- ■
try ; in other words, the amount of that cur
rency which cannot be depreciated or in any !
way disturbed by any explosions. The specie ■
basis of the banks is stated tube about sixty'
millions, mid the inquiry turns to the amount
in genera! circulation among the people. On
this point the Philadelphia North American
says: j
We have taken the pains, for our own sat- J
isfaction, to look over the official figures for a i
series of years, in order to approximate a .safe '
opinion upon this subject, and they develop ’
some results of striking interest at the present
juncture, which ought to inspire feelings of en
couragement eveu in the most desponding.—
Notwithstanding the enormous depletion of
precious metals during the hist seven years, it
will be seen that the coinage in that period ex
ceeded the exports by mi amount almost equal
to the whole coinage during the prcceeding fif
ty-eight years:
Coinage. Exports.
18505:)3.847,838.50 $2.H94,202
1851 03,888.889.50 24.019. Itio
1852 57.845.597.ti1l 37,109,091
1853 04.291,477.94 23.2853'93
1854 00.713.805.47 34,438.713
1855 44,000,302.93 52.587.531
185000,794;983.90 41,537.853
1857 (0 mos.) . 25,893,782.00 09,849,133
$415,220,717.74 $285,881,170
285,881,170.00 deduet exports.
$ 129.345,541.74 excess of coin
age 100,0tHi,000.00 total coinage
before 1850....
289,345,541.74. now in the
1 country.
HIT!*! HITS!
B E IL ZD E IST <te CO-,
4 RE now receiving at their Faaliioniible Half f
u Y Store, untler Kalston’s New Concert Hull
Chvrn Siifet. Macon, a large anti varied asAortmt nt
of (rood* in their line, consisting in part of the fol
lowing articles :
FALL SILK 11 ATS, EXTRA FASHIONABLE
Black Beaver Hats, Extra French Felt Hats,
Mens’ t’ashmorette. Mens’ Mantiloes,
Mens’ Jlrah Beavers, Mens’ Silk Vel
vet Cups, Mens’ Navy Caps, Ex
tra Ladies’ Riding lints,
extra fine,
i Otto Caps, extra, Bovs’ Hats, Fine (’ashmorette and
Fine Black and Pur Hats, \V<m»l Hats, Navy
and Black Velvet Cups, Cloth Cups, from
5o cts., to *2 **’. Alsu u large as
sortment of Plantation (omhls,
Leather Hat Boxes, Um
brellas, Ac.
All of which will Im* sold at fair prices. Jobbeds
from town or country, cun have their Stuck replen
ished on favorable terms.
oct 17
NEW HAT & CAP STORE.
An entirely New Stock of Hats and Caps.
CHAS- B. STOTNTE,
(LATE WITH BBLOKM 4k C 0.,)
HAS now opened in the Washington Block, (near
ly opposite the Lanier House, ) an entirely new
stok of
Gents’, Boy*’ mid C’hildrena’ Hat* and
Caps,
of exery quality and pattern.
Planter* in want <d WOOL HATS for Plantation
use, will find it to their interest to give him a call be
fore bu\ ing elsewhere.
Having an experienc** of eight years and more, in
the IIAT an<l CAP BUSINESS in this city, he Hat
ters himself he will be able to furnish his old friends
ami customers with the very latest fushiuns, and at
1 reationabli rate*.
He has also made arrangments with the most ex
tensive manufacturers to supply him with the latest
slvles through the season.
Thankful for past favors, he would solicit u con
tinuance of public patronage.
Macon, oct
Fresh Butter.
I’UST received per Steamer. kegs of Extra
Oo>hen Butter. HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN.
I Mac mi, Nuveiubcr 12, l*v7.
xv at< ■ ii i>, .11: tv elk v,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE. &c.
r rM{E undersigned most respectfully informs
1 his friends ami customers that he is now
opening a beautiful stock of Good* in his line, H
which for lieauty und elegance cannot Im* surpassed, i
ami requests those who are purchasing to give him a J
call as they will be sold very low for cash.
Store on Cotton Avenue one, door below Bostick A 1
Rein's, M. D. BARNES. ,
WATCHES.
G<»l<l and Silver Watches, Chatalinc, Fob, Vest und |
Guard Chains, fur suit cheap hv
‘ M. I). BARNES. 1
PINS and EAR RINGS, a large Stock of every va- 1
rictv, and will be sold verv low by
M. I). BARNES.
BRACELETS,
Finger Rings, Watch Keys. Pencils. Watch Seal*
and Chains. A large supply for sale by
M. D. BARNES.
SILVER SPOONS,
Forks, Lndles, Pic, Fish ami Pickle Knives, Salt
and Mustard Spoons, Ac., fur sale by
M'. D. BARNES.
Plated Ware Cutlery, and a thousand other pretty
things which will be sold on the most liberal terms
by M. D BARNES.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ac., repaired at short
notice and warranted to give entire satisfaction, by
<>< i j? •.in M. D. BARNE>.
BAZAAR OF FA*HIO.\ !
$50,000 WORTH
OF the most elegant, rich und varied assortment
of
Fall and Winter Dry Goods
jnst received and in store at
ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS’,
Cotton Avenue, ever before ottered to the criticism of
a fashionable world. Allow us must respect fully to
solicit an early inspection of our European and Home
fabrics, consisting of everything that can charm the
eve or captivate the taste of even the most fastidious.
\Ve feel no hesitancy in proclaiming it the largest, '
richest und most varied assortment, by fur that was .
ever brought to Macon. A notice of only u few of
our novelties, will give a slight idea us the magnifi
cence of our stock, and the bright ami beautiful no
velties that adorn our shelves and counters.
Point D’Alencon LACE COLLARS, from sl2 00 to
*7” each.
Real French EMBROIDERED SETTS, from #•■’> no to
s2’» per set.
Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS, from $1 o*l to
s2’> •«• each.
Jacunet and Swiss BANDS, from 2o cents to $7 b”
u strip.
Robes, Aquillee in worsted and silk embroidered with
velvet, from $5 o*» to s!*•*» a Dress Pattern.
Lady Courtnay Morning Robes, from sl2o*> toso’»Mu
each.
THIRTEEN 111 N DR ED DOLLARS
worth of new Jaconet und Swiss frillings— exclusive
styles, at all prices.
Cloth and Velvet MANTILLAS, frum $3 to sloo
•a) each.
Embroidered Velvet MANTILLAS worked with Silk
und Ostrich Feathers.
Oil Paintings, among which are Sybil’s Cave at Ho
boken, New Jersey, und the tomb of Kosriusco.
A great variety us Tapestrv, Velvet, Ta|n*stry Brus
sels, Three ply and Ingrain Carpetings,
Rug*. Druggets, Oil Cloths, Ac.
Our stock of plantation goods is most ample and
complete, K-4 White Blankets at *52 1-2 cents auch,
and prices running up to $1 2'» each.
Everybody is earnestly solicited to give us u call,
as our stock is unusmilly lurge and we arc bound tu
sell.
remember to get at the right place on
Cotton Avenue, at ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS’.
oct 22
SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL ROAD.
iii.ui i.E FOR P.\s>E.M.Ek TRAINS.
I EAVE Macon 1.80, a. m., und a. in.; ar
j rive in Columbus 5.52, a. m.. and 0.33, p. m.;
leave Columbus I.a. in., and 4.*si, p. m. ; arrive
in Macon H.nrt, a. tn., and b’,2 s , p. n».
\1i!•■!>» HJhI illnll'/J.
Leave Macon a. in.; arrive in Albany, 8.55, a.
in.; leave Albany 3.4*», p. ni.; arrive in Macon I<’.2S,
p. in.
Accommodation train leaves Macon for Albany
?.<•»», a. m., Tri-weekly; arrive in Albany 4.55, p. 111.’;
leave Albany S.UV, a. in., Tri-weekly ; arrive in Mu
con L4o, p. m.
Mail Stages to and from Tallahassee, Thomasville
and Bainbridge connect witn regular trains at Al
bany.
Passengers from Columbus and the West for I
South-Western Georgia or Florida should take the ;
4.00, p. m. train, or on Mondays, W’cdnesiluys and *
Fridays the 1.55, a. m. train at Columbus.
Trains on South-Western Road connect direct with 1
trains of Central Rail Road to Savannah ami Augus
ta. Passengers for Atlanta and the North-West '
should take the evening train at Albany and cither
train from Columbus to avoid detention. First class
Steamships leave Savannah on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays for New York. Fare—Cabin s2s.iio, Steerage
GEO. W. ADAMS,
Macon, Nov. P’th, 1*57. Superintendent.
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
1
NEW’ ARRANGEMENT.
ON and after Sunday, Nov. the 15th, the Passen 1
ger Trains of this Road will Ik* run as follows ; ■
BKTWKEN SAVAX.WH AXV MAVOX.
Leave Savannah 1.15, a. ni„ 2.4*5, p. m.
Arrive in Macon, 1*».45, a. tn., 12.3«», a. in.
Leave Macon 8.45, a. ni., ILS*), p. in.
Arrive in Savannah 7.2’», p. m., 8.5*), a. m.
HETWEKX SAVANNAH AXD AI UISTA.
J/cave Savannah 1.15, a. m., 11.15, a. in.
Arrive in Augusta a. in., 7, p. ni.
L<‘ave Augusta 2, a. in., 3.45, p. in.
Arrive in Savannah m.s*», a. ni., 10.55, p. tn.
BETWEEN MACON ANI> .WGI STA.
lA*ave Macon ‘.’.45, a. in., 11.8*), p. in.
Arrive in Augusta 7, p. in., a. in.
Jzeave Augusta, 2, a. m., 3.45, p. m.
Arrive in Macon, 1n.45, a. in., 12.3“, a. m.
Trains connect on arrival ut Gordon, for Millcilge
ville und Eatonton, ut Macon with the trains us the
South-Western Railroad for Columbus und Albany,
und with the Macon A Western Road for Atlanta.
Passengers leaving Savannah by 1.15, a. in., train,
will arrive in Atlanta about *5, p. ui., leaving by the
2.45, p. m., train, can arrive in Atlanta, n<*xt morning
to breakfast. EMERSON FOOTE,
Savannah, 1837. Gcu’l Sup’t.
nuv ly
MACON & WESTERN R. ROAD.
MACON, N*»vembcr 12th, 1*57.
ON and after Sunday, the 15th inst., the trains
will Im* run as follows :
Leave Macon 2, u. in., arrive Atlanta 9.15, a. m.
Leave Macon 12.15, p. ni., arrive Atlanta »’».05, p. in.
Leave Atlanta 12, night, arrive Macon M.oo, a. ni.
Leave Atlanta l'i.3“, a. m., arrive Macon 4.15, p. in.
The night trains will not be run on Sundays, nor
will thex stop between stations to take up or put off
Passengers. ALFRED L. TYLER,
nov 19 Superintendent.
ZHLE-A-JD
FOB
FASHIONABE DRY GOODS.
lIOSTICK A K EIN would invite the attention of
) everybudy, especially the Ladies, to their new
stock of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
which are now just opened and ready for inspection.
It is a well known fact that our House has always
been * 6 Head Quarters,” for the Newest, Richest
and most fashionable styles <»f Dress G*mj<ls. and we
boldlv assert, that our present assortment will coin
pure in point of taste, variety and elegance, with any
stock in the State of Georgia.
Ladies, one and all, we invite you to call and see
the most magnificent stock of
Maple A Fancy Dry Good*
ever o|>ened in Macon.
Come, whether you wish to buy or not ; we want
you to see them, so thut you can tell your neighbors
und acquaintances how beautiful the goods are.
Oci I'.' BOST It K A KEEN
ATTENTION PLANTERS.
11 T E can suoply you with Negro Blankets, Ker
> v seys and Plantation Goo<ls, un as favorable
terms as anv other establishment in Georgia. Give
'us a call. * BUSTICK A KEIN.
[ oct ly
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
r IMIE largest, handsomest and cheape.*t stock ever
I brought tu Macon, including every style, color
uud price, frum sl2 to SIOU a pattern, just opened
at BOSTICK A REIN’S.
Mt 19
CURTAIN GOODS AND CARPETINGS.
annpiy tost rctrnr*!. an.l will t>i> x>hl verv
by ’ BOBTK K A KEI.V ‘
I oct !'J
ISAACS’ SALOON,
On Cherry Street, near Ralston's New Hail,
MACON, GEORGIA.
J F you are fond of uooi> exttng and drinking—if
I 1 you w ant to find all the delicacies of the season— :
, u comfortable breakfast—an excellent lunch—a sub
-1 stantial dinner—a first-rate supper, or anything else
1 in that line, you can’t be better suited than at Isaac’s
j Celebrated Sammix.
At this far-famed establishment, Strangers ami
' Residents can have whatever they call for, served up
1 at moderate charges, in the beat stvlu and bv thu
most attentive waiters, nt any hour from early in the
, morning until late at night.
Look at his Bill of Fare, and choose fur yourself:
OVHU’WKH
From New York, Savannah and Brunswick, in the
shell or by the measure, raw, frie<l, stencil, in any
wav vou want them
ALSO,
Shrimps and Crabs,
\\ ild Game of every variety,
Venison and Beef Steaks,
Mutton Chops and Veal Cutlets,
Ham and Eggs,
Dex ilea Hum and
Dex iled Terapins,
Muuntiun Oysters,
Turtle Soup,
Ac., Ac., Ac.
Wood cock, Grouse, Mountain Geese, Squirrels,
Wild Ducks, Fish, and anything thut an epicure
wants, can always he hud when in season.
ISAACS invites the iii ngry and thirsty passing j
through Macon, to give him a cull, as his LARDER
is daily supplied with all the dainties to be procurc<l
in the Savannah and New York markets, and his
BAR furnished with the best of Liq< oi;s, SKGAttsund
other accompaniment*.
Confectioneries and Fruit
ISAACS also keeps constantly on hand a g<M>d as-
I sortment of
CONFECTIONKRIEN,
Oranges,
Arri.Es,
Bananas,
Pine Apri.Es,
Various descriptions of Nuts,
Cakes. Ac.
All of which can be purchased at low prices fur Ca*h. |
Be sure and call at
THE ISAACS HOUSE,
or,
ISAACS’ RESTAURANT,
Cherry Street, near Ramton's nkw Hall,
J/ueoa, b’eorgia. (
oct 17
BROWN’S MOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA,
E. E. BROWV. Proprietor.
HAVING been fully convinced us the ex
ccedingly annoying inconveniences to pi
which the travelling public, passing over oar 1
xarious Railroads, were constantly subject.
the Proprietor determined to erect and til up, at the I
most eligible and convenient point, a hotel that would 1
supply everv demand and be entirely worthy the pa- j
tromige of the public. He lias, after much labor and ;
expense, carried out his original purpose, having sc
lected a site immediately opposite, and within thirty
yards <d‘the Passenger Depot. Persons leaving on
the night trains can enjoy, at least, an hour’s sleep
longer here than at any other hotel in the city ; and |
the table is furnished with the best the country as- |
fords; the rooms are Comfortably ventilated and sup- 1
plied with necessary furniture, and the servants are '
well trained and may Ih* summoned at any hour. '
He has spared no pains or expense to meet every i
want, und supply every convenience, and noxv every 1
thing beinff complete, he Hutters himself his Hotel at- |
furds equal advantages to any other in the State.
Remember this Hotel is immediately opposite
the Passenger Depot.
Macon, (»a., Nov. 12, 1857. Cm ■
BOOTS AND SHOES.
\TTHHSK;N ttETIIEItItI HOOT, No.
Cotton \venue, 4»pp«NMe>« WumluumluJi mSI
Hull Lot, Macon, Georgia. The subxcriTx r T WfcL.
would return their thanks for the very liberal and
long continued patronage extended to them, and
wouhi most rv*|M*ctfully solicit a continuance of the
same. We have in store a lurge assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES
mostly us our uwn manufacture, to which weekly ad
ditions w ill be made, of .*.ll the different styles’ und 1
patterns usually called for in a slmm* store, and would '
j invite th<s.*c wishing to purchase, tu cull and exam- 1
, inc our stock, as we are prepared to sell as low us ;
I iinv house in the citv ur State.
oct I? MIX A KIRTLXND.
Boots. A fell BMortinent of Genta* tine French
('alf Boots, pump sole, welted ami water proof, j
of various kinds and qualities, both sewed und peg- 1
ged. Just received und fur sale low bv
o«t IB MIN A KIRTI.\NI>.
1)1 BBEK SHOES A large aMortmenl us Gent*
k and boys Rubbers. Also Ladies slipper and *uu
dal rubber Shoe* of Goodyear’a celebrated patent.—
Just received und fur »ale low bv
<•< ’ ! • MIX A KIRTLAND
PLANTATION BROGANS. Nou in .tore the
[ 1 best assortment of Negro Sluws, we have ever
j tdferetl in this market. Men’s double soled peg ami <
nailed black und russetta; do. heavy single soled i
j black and russetts ; do. boys and youths black and I
1 russetts, all of which we are xdling verv low.
oct. 19 MIX A KIRTLAND.
Boots AND SHOES. Men’a and Box* ami
Youth’s tine calf and kip peg’d Boots; Men’s
I stunt kip hunting and mud Bunts; Gents lasting
j Gaiters. Monterey, opera and tics, und tine calf Bro
. gans; Gents, boy s’s and youths' patent and enam
elled Brogans; Men's boys’ and youth’s California
I kip Brogans, a large assortment.
I oct 19 MIX A KIRTLAND.
3,000 Grafted Peach Trees
FOR SALE.
(r rafted on Seed liny Stork*.
4 MONG them are 15**» Early Flrwellen Peaches,
! l‘ M » Tinsley do., I»mi Early Crawford do., !••»»
1 Lute Crawford Jo., !•*' Early Tflston do.
Besides the above there are numerous other vari
| ctics.
They will Ih* delivered in Macon, or at Griswold-
J ville, for s2*) per hundred, or at the rate of 25 cents '
per tree for any number less than one hundred.
Address the subscriber ut Griswoldvillo. Ga. :
nov .-.-lin 1 HOM \> J. STEW \RT.
TAYLOR'S
A.VFI-DYMPEPTIC EEIXIR
\\ r E Would call attention to the above valuable
y \ remedy a* being the best ever discovered for
j Dyspepsia; and for this alone we recommend it. We
have many certiHcates, and could get muny more,
from some of the most prominent men in our section
of the State—but we decline this moth* of adverti
sing.
We only want the afflicted t«» give it a trial and the
worse the case* the more marked the relief to con
vince ull that this is trulv a wonderful remedy. We
only wish we had the in Hue nee to induce every suf
ferer from this terrible disease tu give this reiiicdy a
trial, as we have never known of a case yet that was
not cured or relieved by it even with one bottle.—
I Give it a trial b\ ail means. For sale bv
GEORGE PAYNE. Macon.
SMITH A EZZARD, Proprietors,
nov 19-3 m Atlanta. <ia.
~ R.EMOVAL.
E. SAULSBURY
>S now located ut his NEW STORE, on Mulberry
JI Street, opposite the Lanier House, and is prepare*!
to shoxv his «d<l customers and the public gen<*rally,
as large ami varied assortment of FINE READY
MADE CLOTHING ami GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS, as can be found in this market. Hv will be
receiving constantly Wtwkly shipments from New
York, embracing the latest stx lcs. E. S.
I oct 22-ts
TO PL 1 NTERN.
r I "'ll E subscribers have on hand, a g«s>d stock of
I Osnaburgs, Kerseys, Blankets, ami course Shoes
I suitable for the season, also, a general stock us Gro
' eerie* which they will sell cheap for Cash or approv
ed credit, at the old stand on the corner above the
Lanier House. C. CAMPBELL A SON.
Macon, October 20, 1837.
|{ IIIOVIL.
J. <fc 'W. S. ELLIS
I TAVE removed their Drug Store to the New
11 Building opposite E. Bond’s, near Cotton Ax e
nue, where they will keep open a general assortment
«»f DRUGS amt MEDICINES. Also, a stuck of Lan
-1 dreth’s Fresh Garden Seeds, wholesale und retail.
Cherrv Street, near Cotton Avenue. oct 29 2m '
MARBLE WORKS.
J. H. AMTOPK,
MANUFACTURER us and Dealer in Foreign and
Domestic Marble, M'otudUfittn, Toittb-Stnmjt, 1
Manttnf, Pttruibtr* Slab*, d’c., has removed the Mur 1
I ble Wurks from Cotton Avenue, tu the corner of 3d '
( and Plumb Street, a short distance South of Harde- I
uiau A Sparks' Warehouse. uct 22-ly •
NUMBER 8.
SOUTH-WESTERN GEORGIA
LANDS!
LEE COUNTY.
Ist District—Non, 118, 155, 161.
13th “ “ 10.
SUMPTEK COUNTY.
I '.tli Di.trici—Nos. 80, 82,135,212, 254.
l«th “ “ 220, 240, 245, 247.
TERRELL COUNTY.
12tli District—Nos. 65, 66, 129.
4th •• •• 1»1.
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
Sth District—No. 205.
WORTH COUNTY.
14th District—N<>». 109, 188,189, 196, 229, 231, 234
254.
15th District—Nos. 60, (14, 06, 72, 157.
!«•■> “ “ 11.20, 21, 43,44,53,54, 116,11?
128, 137, 143, 144, 154, 159, 160, 165, 160, 171,
1">8, 189, 105, 197. 198, 232.
DOOLY COUNTY.
2<l District—Nos. 68, 202, 206.
3d •• •• 3<>. 67,
titl' “ “ i> 4, 19, 20, 80, 35, 36, 40, 51, 54,
112, 113. 117, 179, 20.7, 206, 212, 237, 250.
7th District—Nos. 1. 65,66, 129,121,132,188,189,195,
l"tl‘ “ “ 82, 110,111,116, 134, 141, 142, 143,
147, 167, 197, 223, 255, 256.
14th District—Nos. 10, 18, 19, 139.
PULASKI COUNTY.
4th District—Nos. 76, 77, 82, 79,85, 110,176,177,204,
205,211.214.
Bth District—Nos. 150, 151, 161, 162, 168, 172 177
178, 189, 198,199. 215, 216, 265.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
3rd District—Nos. 35.
7th “ “ 28,41,56,61.
MACON COUNTY.
Sth District—No. 93.
Ist •• •• 116.
2nd “ “ 17*. 208,209.
MARION COUNTY.
3d District—No. 65.
Hl 97, 98, 125, 158.
11th “ “ 2.
CH ATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY.
6th Dist ict—No. 32.
TAYLOR COUNTY.
12th District—Nos. 187, 199, 202, 209, 215,228, 25*.
>3th “ 13, 98, 126, 132, 134, 152, 153, 155,
156, 158. 168, 182, 174, 198, 217, 243, 252.
14th District—Nos. 93, 98, 103, 126.
loth •• 137. 187, 158, 229.
TA I.HOT COUNTY.
16th District—Nos. 73, 100,
EARLY COUNTY.
26th District—Nos. 35, :<«, 37, 88. 84, 85
DECATUR COUNTY.
14th District- Nos. 12, 13, 16, 17,51,68,66, 76, 89
90, 92. 93, 96, 141, 146, 147, 150.
16th District—No. 2so.
87th “ “ 263, 264, 298, 299, 300,301,302.
THOMAS COUNTY,
sth District Nos. 389, 39], 392,423, 424.
17th “ •• 212, 347,848,374,376.
Tliv aborc lands owned und for sale bv
M il. B. JOHNSTON,
Macon, Ga.
Office rd E. .1. .Ldinston & Co.’s. nov 12
~i >e-1 jowKsps ' *~
Bit WE DE VIE,
OK
Balsam of Life.
Warranted to be iitrii-tly a KnjelM. /'reparation.
CAltKri LLY AXf» ACCt RATKLT I’ItKPARKb FKOM THE OitiW
IX'AUKKCIPK OF UR. LELKIVKK.
r PHIS valuable preparation has been in use for
1 nearly a century in Europe and the West India
Islands, and for a shorter period in these United
States, with the most satisfactory results. No medi
cine was ever compounded which has a more univer
sal application than this. For the permanent cure of
all diseases arising from a disordered Liver, Stomach
or Intestines, such as Liver Complaint, Jaundice,
Dyspepsia. Nausea, Constipation, Ac., this remedy
ha* never been excelled. For diseases of the nervous
svstrni, Sick Headache, Nervous Debility, Ac. lie
the numerous affections |>e* uliar to fetiiales, tins
medicine is a perfect balm. The proprietor has hun
dreds of testimonials frum gentlemen and ladies us
the highest respectability, throughout this State, as
tu its efficacy.
Manufactured by CHARLES DkLORME,
Sumter, 8. C.
For sab- in Macon bx E. L. STROH ECKER A (N)
A. A. MENARD and FITZGERALD A NOTTLNG
HAM. nor 5
LAMER HOI SE,
MACON, GEORGIA,
LOGAN & MEARA, Proprietors.
'pHE I’HOPIUETORSof this well known
1 establishment, respectfully give nutice
that thev are still candidates for the patrun-
age of tlie Travelling public, und determined JMMKak
to omit nothing to deserve well of their guests and
maintain the reputation us the House.
Free Transportation
Os ngers and Baggage, to ami from the House,
by a tine new 'Omnibus ami Baggage Wagon, which
they have provided for that purpose. Possengers
hereafter will be at no expense whatever for transpor
tation of themselves and their baggage either way be
tween the Lanier House und the Railway Stations in
Macon. We ask a euntinnance of public patronago
and promise attention and comfort to our guests.
’ - 11 I.OGAX A MEARA.
<ITY HOTEL—SAVANNAH:
r pilE undersigned having purchased Mr. J.
1 11. Foley’s interest in the City Hotel, begs
to inform the traveling public that he will
use every effort to make the house an agrcca-JMomir
ble stopping place for those who may favor him with
♦heir patronage.
Mr. Edmund Murphy will he associated with him
in conducting the business of the honse.
_«ct. 20 JACKSUN BARNES.
JXO. B. HOSS WM. A." ROSsT"
J. B. & W. A. ROSS,
WHOLKSALK AXD RKT A 1 L
Dry Goods & Grocery Merchants,
MACON, GA.,
HAVE *»n hand, and are now receiving, in their
. large ne*. Store, on the corner of Second and
Cherrv Strt\ is, one of the most extensive stocks of
MEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS
ever offered in the State. Our stock, besides a large
[ and general assortment of Groceries, embraces am
[ extensive variety of
! SHOES, HATS* HARD AND WOODEN WARE,
CARPETINGS, AND
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
Our extended acquaintance and long experience in
trade, afford us the most ample facilities for procur
ing our goods on the most favorable terms, and
adapting our Stock to the wants of the public, and
purchasing as we do, in large quantities, and usually
fur the cash, we can afford them tu our customers at
correspondingly low prices.
While we cordially invite the public generally, to
avail themselves of our ample stock, from which to
make their purchases for their personal wants, we
would also especially inx ite Wholesale Purchasers to
inspect our Goods, and hear our prices, before pur
chasing, or sending their orders elsewhere, for wo
feel contident we can offer as great inducements as
any House in Carolina or Georgia, and we are deter
mined to do it. j3F"Try us and see.
J. B. A W: A. ROSS,
oct 11*
BAGGING AND ROPE.
I *1 D k ’“*’ Richardson’s best Rope ;
OvxJ 2*s) half coils do do du
2»X» do White Rope;
2*.m» do New York Rope ;
2*)*M) lbs Twine ;
mhi rolls heavy Gunny Bagging ;
2*s» Bales do do
For sale by J. B. A W. A. ROSS,
oct PJ
jp -A. ITU GF OO'DS
FOR
PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS.
*j 1 BALES Ga Kersey *, 1" cases Flannels,
»)x ’ 27 “ Northern do 2.» “ Ticking,
s,‘mh» Negro Blankets, 27 “ Jeans aud Cass.
s*hi Beu do 1»> “ Stripes,
75 cases Wool hats, 2V “ Rich’d Ilome’pns,
32<» “ Shoes, 10 “ Sattinette,
2'» “ Prints, 10 “ Alpacas,
10 “ Ginghams, 7 “ Linens,
30 ** Clothing.
We are adding daily to our stock a general assort
ment of Gouda in our line, to which we invite the at
tention of purchasers who are in search of good bar
gains. J. B. A W. A. ROSS.
oct 19
MACKEREL, LIME AND FEATHERS.
| I PACKAGES new crop Mackerel ;
5*X» pounds Tennessee Feathers ;
For sale low for cash. J. B. AW. A. ROSS,
oct l‘j
