Newspaper Page Text
EDITORIAL SUMMARY.
We inform Brother J. G. Andrews that
we do not know where the Layman’s
Journal is published.
It is reported that the Students of
Howard College, Marion,*Ala., are pub
lishing a Monthly Magazine, and by the
request of someone, we placed it on our
exchange list, but the Magazine, per se,
has never made us a visit. What can be
the reason ? Has another king arisen who
knows not Joseph?
The Baptist Preacher, which been
suspended for eighteen months, has again
made its appearance. It is published at
Richmond, Va., and edited by Rev. Hen
ry Keeling.
The Christian Review, just come to
hand, has added two assistant editors,
Rev. W. R. Williams, of N. Y., and Rev.
L. W. Seeley, of Richmond, Va.
We can heartily endorse the following
froft the Montgomery Mail:
Primitive Churchman. —Our excel
lent old friend, Rev. J. D. Williams, of
Wetumpka, has suspended the Southern
Dial, and commenced the publication of a
monthly religious newspaper, bearing the
title above given. It is large, well print
ed, and contains much valuable matter
for the Baptist and general reader. The
price is only a dollar a year, and we hope
that thousands may send in their names
and money. Address the editor as above.
We think many of our readers would
be profited by reading carefully the series
of articles under the head of Baptismal
Discussion, on the first page.
,T.R. I . Jennings—credit extended.
“Vindex” is on file for next week.
The Southern Baptist Review is also on
our table. We see that Dr. N. M. Craw
ford has retired from the editorial list, and
that Rev. A. C. Dayton has been appointed
in his place.
We acknowledge a Catalogue of the Of
ficers and Students of the Furman Universi
ty, Greenville, S. C. The Institution is in
a prosperous condition.
Bro. Gray W. Williams, who, we believe,
ordered the Index to be sent to William C.
Codie, at Pleasant Oaks, Brunswick County,
Va., wishes to know of Mr. Codie, if he
wishes the paper to be continued.
E. H. C., Talbotton, Ga. You are cred
ited with $7 00, which pays up to No. 10,
1859.
Mrs. A. F. F„ Blakely, Ga. Your last
payment credits you to *SO, *69.
Wm. C. E., Woodstock, Ga. The $5
was received, and pays you to 50, ’57.
Wm. 11. P. Cottage Mills. Your last
payment receipts you to No. 50, 1859,
Thos. A. S., La Fayette. Yours received,
it credits you to No. 32, ’59.
Wm. 11. P. “Cottage” Mills—credited
to 50 ’s9— You’re all right on our books.
Hope there will be no more disappoint
ments.
Ayrks American Almanac is now ready
for delivery at the Agent’s, who is supplied
with it by the publisher for distribution gratis
to all who call for it. It contains about the
richest collection of anecdotes we know of—a
calendar accurately calculated for this meri
dian and found reliable, besides an amount of
valuable medical information which should be
in the possession of every family. This little
annual has become a welcome visitor to the
fireside of the American people,—and not to
them alone, for its numbers are freely circu
lated in almost every civilized country under
the sun. It is published in the English,
French, Spanish and German languages, with
calendars adapted to every meridian of the
Northern Hemisphere. Over twenty-seven
hundred thousand copies were issued last year,
which is doubtless the largest edition of any
one book in the world. Our readers are re
spectfully invited to call and get a copy, and
when got, keep it.
Rev. J. H. Campbell’s article on the
death of brother Polhill will appear in
our next.
ESF"* The Index is in tolerable health
if we may judge by the receipt list.
Godey’s Lady’s Book for February is
at hand. The frontispiece, “ Winter,” is
one of the most expressive achievements
of art that we have met with for a long
time. The Ladies will be delighted with
this monthly visitor.
We have received the “ Terms of Com
munion,” by Rev. J. M. C. Breaker, though
have not had time to read it.
We will take this occosion to say to the
Baptists of Florida, that the columns of the
Index are at their service, either for articles
o*i passing events relating to their religious
enterprises, or contributions on such topics
as the writers may select.
We inform Bro. Geo. R. Moore, that the
Obituary of Philip Mathews has not come to
hand.
Ordinations.
Georgia, Henry County.
The Presbytery invited by Phillip Bap
tist Church, met on the 14th day of Feb.,
1859, and set apart James Kimbell by
Ordination to the Gospel Ministry. The
Ordination sermon was preached by
Washington Thomas, Examination by D.
L. Duffey, charge to the Church by W.
G. McMichael, charge to the candidate,
presentation of the Bible by J. T. Kim
bell, benediction by the candidate.
D. L. DUFFEY.
Butts County, Georgia.
The Presbytery invited by Macedonia
Baptist Church, met on the second Sab
bath in Feb., 1859, and set apart John
Mayo by ordination to the Gospel Minis
try. The ordination sermon was preached
by W. G. McMichael, Examination of the
candidate by H. F. Dicken, charge to the
church by D. L. Duffey, charge to the
candidate and prayer by W. Thomas.
D. L. DUFFEY.
Arrival of the Europa.
The Europa reached New York last Saturday
with Liverpool accounts to the Bth. The Cot
ton sales in Liverpool for the week ending on
that day were 34,000 bales, of which specula
tors took 1,000, and exporters 2,500. The mar
ket closed quiet, with a reported decline of a
sixteenth to an eighth on Uplands. Quatations:
Fair Uplands, 7d; Middling, 6f. Stock of Cot
ton on hand 339,000 bales, of which 257,000
were American. Manchester advices favorable,
prices firm. Consols 96j to 96|.
Macon Cotton Market.
MACON, Monday, Jan. 24th. —A good de
mand for better qualities—lower grades not in
request. Extremes, 9 and 11 J.
The Supreme Court
Judges Lumpkin and Benning presiding,
commenced its session yesterday morning.—
Judge McDonald was expected by the afternoon
train from Atlanta.
California.
To the Readers of the Christian Index.
I have established in this city (5 months
ago,) a small Baptist paper which I call
THE BAPTIST CIRCULAR, and have
pledged myself to carry it on monthly du
ring the whole of 1858. So few and fee
ble are the Baptist Churches in California
that the paper can hardly be carried
through the year without entailing loss,
unless the brethren in the Atlantic States
help us a little. This statement is, there
fore, sent forth for the purpose of ask
ing you to get us a subscriber or two.
We Bhall keep you regularly informed
through the Circular of every thing
transpiring concerning our denomination
in California and Oregon. As soon as
possible we shall issue the paper twice a
month. Our terms are $2 per annum,
but we will send three copies for $5, and
good bank notes of any State in the Union
will answer. Just inclose names, post
offices and money in an envelope, and
send by mail in the ordinary way.
J. LEWIS SHUCK, Box 258,
Sacramento, California.
An Earnest Appeal.
Is now made by the Board of the South
ern Baptist Publication Society to all who
are indebted to Smithj& Wbilden, Depo’-
ry agts., (said agency having closed Jan.
1, 1859) on account of books purchased in
1858 or previous years, to make early set
tlements either by cash or note.
It is particularly desired that the unset
tled business of this department of the so
ciety’s operations be closed at an early
period.
The Board would also respectfully call
the attention of all who are in arrears to
the Society on account of subscriptions
made, and request such to make remit
tance, that the interest of the Society
may be promoted by the publication of
additional works called for by the wants
of the denomination, some of which are
now ready.
It is hoped that this appeal will not be
disregarded, but meet with a prompt and
cheerful response.
Address letters “Southern Baptist Pub
lication Society,” Charleston, S. C.
Denominational and other Relig
ious Books supplied on favorable terms
at wholesale and for which orders are so
licited. Address as above.
Jan. 12-4 t
RECEIPT LIST.
V. L. Averitt, No 60 ’69 2,00
Lewis Scott, 60 ’69 2,00
Thos. J. Mount, 38 ’59 2,00
J. S. T. Scarborough, 60 ’69 2,00
Alfred Prescott, 60 ’59 2,00
Dr. Lewis Paullin, 60 ’69 2,00
Wm. Methvin, 12 ’sft 2,00
John Glover, 50 ’59 2,00
John Martin, 45 ’SB 2,00
James W. Mitcham, 60 ’59 2,00
J. R. Mallory, 60 ’59 2,00
J. R. Almon, 60 ’69 2,00
Isaac Howell, 10 ’SB 2,00
D. N. Hudman, 60 ’69 2,00
Isaiah Putnam, 60 ’59 2,00
George W. Griffith, 11 ’OO 2,00
Rev. E. Harwell, 60 ’59 9,85
Lewis Hines, 50 ’SB 2,00
John Camp, 50 ’69 2,00
G. W. McDowell, 50 ’69 2,00
Rev. Edward McAfee, 50 ’59 2,00
T. G. Swift, 50 ’69 2,00
David Williams, 60 ’69 2,00
Simeon Trever, 50 ’59 2,00
Miss Sarah Swift, 60 ’59 2,00
M. J. Carswell, 4 ’59 2,00
Robert J. Wall, 50 ’59 2,00
M. Shields, 50 ’59 2,00
Mrs. M. M. Bandy, 50 ’59 2,00
Judge W. F. Wilburn, 60 ’59 2,00
H. D. O’Quin, 8 ’59 2,00
J. R. Harrall, 50 ’59 2,00
A. M. Cochran, 50 ’59 2,00
Mrs. Florida Brown, 60 ’59 2,00
W. F. Hood, 50 ’59 2,00
Mrs. Clara A. Garrison, .... 50 ’59 2,00
John E. Brown, 5 ’6O 2,00
F. Ficklin, 50 ’59 2,00
James Peek, 1 ’59 2,50
B. Greene, 2,00
F. C. Armstrong, 60 ’59 2,00
Col. James M. White, 50 ’59 2,00
Wm. H. McDaniel, 50 ’59 2,00
John E. Reagin, 50 ’59 2,00
David McLung, 50 ’59 2,00
James Richardson, 60 ’69 2,00
Maj. D. K. Richardson,.... 60 ’59 2,00
Richard Mitchell, 50 ’SO 2,00
Louisa E. Nagle,, 47 ’SB 2,00
Rev. |Silas Dobbs, 50 ’59 6,00
Sarah Burnley, 60 ’69 2,00
Isaac Duncan, 2 ’6O 2 00
A. A. Sterrett, 10 ’6O 5,00
W. C. Edwards, 50 ’57 5,00
Y. R. Thornton, 50 ’59 2,00
H. Veeson, 50 ’59 2,00
J. H. Watson 50 ’59 2,00
J. R. West, 6 ’6l 2,00
Watson Grisham, 50 ’59 2,00
Wootson Armour, 50 ’59 2,00
Z. Nicholas, 50 ’59 2,00
W. G. Smith, 60 ’59 2,00
Hugh Gaston, 50 ’59 2,00
Mrs. C. R. Plowden, 50 ’59 2,00
W. H. Green, 50 ’59 2,00
Mrs. E. Green, 32 ’6l 3,00
Rev. T. E. Langley, 50 ’59 2,00
Miles W. Teal, 60 ’59 2,00
B. F. Sibley, 60 ’59 2,00
Judge Harris, ,60 ’59 2,00
W. N. Chaudoin, 60 ’59 2,00
J.P. Milner, 50 ’6O 2,00
J. T. Ingram, 60 ’59 2,00
J-W. Parsons, 40 ’59 2,00
R. A. McCarter, 50 ’59 2,00
G. W. Pritchett, 8 ’CO 2,00
Mrs. Sarah Loyals, 9 ’6O 200
Mrs. M. E. Brown, 60 ’59 2,00
Mary E. Railey, 60 ’69 2,00
J. A. Tharp, 50 ’59 2,00
Jas. F. Geer, 50 ’59 2,00
Thos. Neal, 50 ’SB 2,00
Mrs. N. Neal, 50 ’59 2,00
Mrs. Nancy Askew, 50 ’59 2,00
E. H. McLellan, 49 ’69 2,00
W. L. Sharp, 50 ’59 2,00
Nancy Baughn, 60 ’59 2,00
J. J. Wallace, 50 ’59 2,00
S. A. Harris, 3 ’GO 2,00
Mrs. Mary Davidson, 60 ’59 2,00
Jno. S. Jackson, 60 ’59 2,00
M. H. Alexander, 60 ’69 2,00
Jas. R. Welborn,.... 60 ’59 2,00
Mrs. Elizabeth Stark, 50 ’59 2,00
Leoner A Reagin, 50 ’59 2,00
M. C. Perkins, 60 ’59 2,00
S, K, Curry, 50 ’59 2,00
Jas. M. Donaldson, 50 ’59 2,00
Jas. R. Taylor’ 50 ’59 2,00
W. W. Wells, 60 ’59 5,00
Josiah Perry, 9 ’59 4,00
Mrs. Mary E. Foster No. 3 ’6O 2,00
Felix W. Prior 34 ’59 2,00-
Mrs. Ann Milledge 24 ’55 4,00
E. McCroon..... 50 ’SB 2,35
Jno. B. Long 50 ’59 11,65
H. P. Wooten 50 ’59 6,30
Thos. It. Lumsden ‘ 50 ’59 2,00
J. M. Stillwell ~2 ’6O 2,00
Mrs. A. C. Williams 40 ’59 2,00
Jno. R. Towns 50 ’59 2,00
Jno. McGibbory.. 50 ’59 2,00
Dan’l. Grant 50 ’59 2,00
J. K. High .’... 2 ’6O 2,00
Baldwin Copeland 50 ’59 2,00
Nathan Massey 50 ’59 2,00
Benj. Harris 50 ’59 2,00
W. S.Neese 50 ’59 2,00
E. W. Thresher 50 ’59 2,00
John C. Moore 50 ’59 2,00
A. B. Vinson 4 ’6O 2,00
Robt. Douglass 49 ’SB 2,00
Thos. Hines 50 ’59 2,00
Mrs. T. J. HiUsman 50 ’59 2,00
Dan’l. G. Gunn 40 ’6O 2,00
E. E. Jones 50 ’59 2,00
Mrs. A. F. Reese 50 ’59 2,00
Dr. R. J. Massey 41 ’SB 5,00
T. J. Swanson 50 ’59 2,00
Joel Hood 50 ’59 2,00
W. A. Skelly 45 ’59 2,00
Hezekiah Evans 47 ’59 2,00
W. F. Griffin 38 ’59 2,00
James Burnsides 50 ’59 2,00
J. P. Fluker 38 ’57 2,00
Eldridge Barbon 50 ’59 2,00
Cynthia Thompson 50 ’59 2,00
Melvina & Eliza A. Baily. 50 ’59 2,00
Robert Britt 45 ’3l 2,00
Isaac Jones 19 ’59 2,00
Crawford Mayo 50 ’59 2,00
Wm. L. Hawes 42 ’59 2,00
Col. Henry Gibson 50 ’59 2,00
Rev. Jno. S. Bledsoe.... 50 ’59 2,00
Col. Thos. W. Bledsoe... 50 ’59 2,00
B. Gene 33 ’59 2,00
Thomas Stocks 50 ’59 2,00
Mrs. JaneEskew 50 ’6O 2,00
Mrs. Mary Brezeal 50 ’59 2,00
C. W. Coney 50 ’59 2,00
Robt. C. Smith 13 ’SB 3,00
Mrs. H. A. Moore 50 ’59 2,00
Dr. Willis Green 44 ’59 12,00
Edward H. Brown 50 ’59 2,00
Geo. W. Brown 50 ’59 2,00
Wm. 1). Campbell 50 ’59 2,00
William M. Almond 50 ’59 2,00
11. B. Ilulme 50 ’59 2,00
Wiley T. Denard 50 ’59 2,00
Benj. Herndon 50 ’59 2,00
Jesse M. Fortson 50 ’59 2,00
Mary A. Burch 9 ’59 2,00
Thomas J. Herndon • 5 ’6O 2,00
James McCellan 50 ’59 2,00
Vincent Sandford 25 ’SB 2,00
E. F. Tooly G ’6O 2,00
Dr. T. S. Danviss 50 ’59 2,00
Jno. Andrews 50 ’59 2,00
Briant Woodward 50 ’59 2,00
Wm. R. Burks 5 ’SB 4,00
W. B. Haralson 1 ’SB 5,00
Jos. Denson 50 ’59 2,00
Ilugly Varner 45 ’59 2,00
James Smith 4 ’6O 2,00
J. B. Shields 50 ’59 2,00
Mrs. J. C. Few- 50 ’59 2,00
Miss Mary C. Rogers,.... 50 ’59 2,00
J. R. Hand 50 ’59 2,00
Edward Birdsong 50 ’59 2,00
N. N. Howard 38 ’59 2,00
W. F. Colley 44 ’59 2,00
Benson Maxwell 18 ’OO 2,00
E. L. Moore -14 ’59 2,00
Mrs. Sarah J. Peel 40 ’59 2,40
Mrs. EmilyMurphree.... 50 ’59 2,00
Jno. G. Jordan 50 ’59 2,00
Wm. -Thames 50 ’59 2,00
S. A. Lee 2 ’6O 2,00
Mrs. Cyrenia C. llodnett. 50 ’59 2,00
J. W. Carson 50 ’59 2,00
D. B. Stetson 50 ’59 2,00
Mary B. Johnson 50 ’59 2,00
A. Beard 50 ’59 2,00
Jethro Thomas 50 ’OO 10,00
Robert Wheeler 50 ’59 2,00
J. M. Cross 50 ’59 2,00
Mrs. E. A. Young 50 ’59 2,00
J. Rowland Duke 50 ’59 2,00
R. A Montague 50 ’59 2,00
Jno. T. Bentley 50 ’SB 2,00
Benj. Shepherd 42 ’SB 15,00
Wm. Newton 50 ’59 2,00
Jacob Buffington 20 ’SB 5,00
Dr. S. 11. Perkins 50 ’59 2,00
D. L. Reeves 50 ’59 2,00
Mrs. C. H. Wimberly 50 ’59 2,00
E. R. King 50 ’59 2,00
Col. Thomas Morris 50 ’59 2,00
Jane A. Dupree 4* ‘59 2,00
J. fI W. Rabun , 40 ’59 2,00
W. R. Gignilliat 34 ’SB 6 ; 00
Miss S. Flournoy ‘.. G ’GO 2,00
William Ingram G ’6O 2,00
M. V. AVilson ! 24 - ’59 2,50
John Harris 50 ’59 2,00
John Grimes 40 ’GO 10,00
W. C. Sanders 2 ’GO 2,00
James Whitten 50 ’59 2,00
Elizabeth Armstrong.... 50 ’GO 2,00
R. O. Dunlap 50 ’59 4,00
N. Warnock 50 ’59 2,00
Jas. E. Parker 5 ’GO 2,00
T. J. Lawrence 8 ’6O 2,00
Claiborn Tuck 50 ’59 2,00
Asa M. Jackson 5 ’6O 2,00
Mrs. M. L. Powell 50 ’59 2,00
T. R. King 50 ’59 2,00
Mrs. M. A. Callaway.... 7 ’6O 2,00
Jonathan Smith 50 ’59 2,00
David Cosby 50 ’59 2,00
James Smith 50 ’59 2,00
W. J. Snipes 50 ’59 2,00
G. F. Cooper 50 ’59 2,00
T. B. Lamar G ’59 2,00
J. M. Hall 50 ’59 2,00
William Methvin 50 ’59 2,00
W. D. Horne. 40 ’6O 2,00
Jno. R. Evans ...... 7 ’6O 2,00
Mrs. L. A. Amos 10 ’6O 2,00
Jethro B. Moore 6 ’59 2,00
Mary S. Morgan 12 ’59 2,00
Miss Ann R. Bradford 50 ’59 2,00
Mrs. M. Hill 50 ’59 2,00
Miss M. Hutchens 50 ’59 2,00
S. T. Attaway 50 ’59 2,00
Mrs. M. B. Granherry.... 47 ’59 2,00
Dr. J. T. Boyd 50 -’59 2,00
Dr. James M. Couch 1 ’6O 2,00
Jno. J. Whitaker 50 ’59 2,00
Jno. W. Smith 1 ’GO 2,00
R- Pyron 50 ’SB 2,00
Rev. Jos. A. Land 1 ’6O 2,00
Mrs. M. A. Benton 50 ’57 2,00
Mrs. L. W. Gibson 1 ’6O 2,00
S. Kendrick 50 ’59 2,00
Jno. Robertson 50 ’59 4,00
P. F. Burgess 50 ’59 2,00
Gabriel Jones 50 ’59 2,00
J. J. Lathrop i ’6O 2,00
M. S. Anthony 47 ‘go 2,00
Jno. J. Hyman l >6O 2,00
Mrs. M. Hardwick 4 ’6O 2,00
G. Shivers... 1 ’6O 2,00
iyr ATLEIIEP-
On the evening of the 18th January 1869, by
the Rev. I. H. Cross, at the bride’s residence, Mr.
Jacob R. Bailey, to Miss Mary E. Wansley, all of
Elbert County, Georgia. # •
On the 18th January, at the residence of Har 5 .
mon Hubert, Esq., in Warren County, Ga., by Rev.
W. M. Verdery, Mr. Wm. D. Heath, and Miss
Phoebe Frances Hubert.
• On the 6th of January, by the Rev. Thomas A.
Brown, Mr. George J. James, of Greenville, to
Miss Catharine E. King, daughter of N. King, Esq.,
of Merriweather, Ga.
In Harris County, Elizabeth Jones, Consort oi
Thomas Jones on the 9th of Dec. 1858. She join
ed the Baptist Church at Sugar Creek, Morgan Cos.,
in early life, and the last one in the Constitution
of the Baptist Church at Bethlehem, Harris co.
Her Husband was Deacon of the Baptist Church
many years before his death.
“Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, is
the consolation of the Spirit.
ABNER R. CALLAWAY, M. G.
Died in this city on the 2d. inst., Mrs. Priscil-
La Lunsford, aged sixty-three years. Mrs. L.
had long been a resident of Macon, and when in
health, was remarkable for industry and energy of
character. She was generous and charitable al
most to a fault.
Nine years ago, just after the death of her hue
band, she was baptized into the communion of the
Baptist Church of this city. She enjoyed sanctua
ry privileges for a short time only. For the last
seven years, she was confined to her room by dis
ease. She suffered patiently, and exhibited through,
out, the spirit of a true Christian. Her closing mo
ments were full of peace, faith, and hope. “Pre
cious in the sight of the Lord, is the death of his
saints.” *
OBITUARY.—Died at Augusta, Geo., on the
30th December, Jane Caroline, youngest daughter
of G* n. George W. and Mrs. Mary Ann Evans, in
. the sixth year of her age.
She had lingered months with an affection of
the heart, and oftentimes during that period, the
fond hope of her recovery was excited —but alas!
death “like a shadow thrown softly and sweetly
from a passing cloud has fallen upon her.”
“Tis sweet to believe of the absent in love,
If we miss them below, we shall meet them above.”
Augusta, Jau’y 13, 1859.
ASLEEP IN JESUS.
Elder Joseph J. Battle departed thisjlife on the
Bth of December, 1858, at his residence in Marion
county Ga., in the 73d year of his age. He was
baptized into the fellowship of Rocky Creek Bap
tist Church, Laurens county, by Elder John Ross,
in the year 1825. A few years after, he moved to
Upson county and united with Bethlehem Church,
where he was licensed to preach, and where he
was ordained to the work of the ministry, by
Elder John Hamrick, Jacob King and John Ross,
on the 3d day of June 1831. In Jan. 1836 he
moved to Marion county and was shortly afterward
elected moderator of the Upatoie Association,
which position he held in the confidence of his
brethren as long as his health would admit. His
Ministerial labors were principally confined to the
bonnas of that Association where his voice has
been often heard in strengthening the faith and
hope of the Christian and warning sinners to flee
the wrath to come. But that tongue is now si
lent and that voice will never again he heard on
this earth. He sleeps in the unbroken stillness of
the silent grave. Elder Battle suffered much afflic
tion during the last year or two of his life, being
afflicted with dropsy of the chest, together with
other diseases. But in all this he endeavored to
be resigned to the will of his Heavenly Master.—
He retained his mental powers to the last, and
spoke of his departure with calmness and unfalter
ing confidence in his Redeemer, and said death
had no terrors for “him and he only desired that he
might have an easy passage from this world, which
the good Lord was pleased to grant him. He died
without a struggle or a groan.
He has left a disconsolate wife and eight sur
viving children together with many, many friends
to mourn his departure. In all the relations of
life, as husband, father, master and friend, he
was affectionate, kind, indulgent and obliging.—
But lie has gone to his reward.
One who hopes to meet him,
Departed this life on the sth of October, 1858,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bridges, consort of Jacob Bridges,
of Randolph County, Georgia.
To know her was to love her. A good neigh
bor—a kind companion and mother—and an in
dulgent Mistress. Os a truth, she was a mother in
Israel. x
She was born on the fifth of October. 1787
professed religion and joined the Baptist church in
Monroe, Walton County, Georgia, in 1833.
Our loss is her eternal gain. T.
At the residence of her husband, in Campbell
County, Georgia, on the Bth day of January, 1859,
Mrs. Polly Rainwater, wife of Rev. James Rainwa
ter, having been afflicted with paralysis for several
months, and on the evening before her death she
had a second attack, which hurried her away in
ten or twelve hours. We hope she has fallen
asleep in Jesus. She had been a member of the
Baptist church of Christ about forty years. She
leaves a husband and ten children, .and a number of
grandchildren to mourn their irreparable loss.
Will the Tennessee Baptist, and Augusta Chron
icle & Sentinel, copy. A FRIEND.
In Taylor County, on the 9th day of January, of
Erysipelas, Sister Lucy Marshall, in the 59th year
of her age. She had been a consistent member of
the Baptist Church for thirty years, was beloved by
all who formed her intimate acquaintance, and
was ever at her place in the house ot God, when
his people met for his service. The Lord has de
livered her out of all her afflictions, though they
were many, and has given her a seat in the man
sions of everlasting blessedness.
“ Asleep in Jesus! far from thee
Thy kindred and their graves may be;
But thine is still a blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes to weep.”
T. E. L.
On the 15th Dec. 1858, Middleton Thorn, of
Burke County. The deceased has for many years
adorned a Christian profession by a godly conver
sation. Few men have led a more quiet, orderly
life, than our departed brother—few have been
more generally beloved by all who knew them.—
At the time of Bro. Thorn’s death, he was deacon
of Buckhead Church. He was born March 14,1778.
Fears, Swanson and Pritchett,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS,
Macon, Ga.
WE would respectfully invite the attention of
our friends and the public generally to our
extensive Stock of Silks, Cashmeres, DeLaines, Me
rinoes, Flannels, Bed Blankets, Marsailles Quilts,
Prints, Homespuns, Bleached and Unbleached
Shirtings and Sheetings, Pillow-case Cottons, Em
broideries, Hosiery and Gloves, together with a
full assortment of everything generally kept in a
Dry-Goods Store, all of which we will sell on as
good terms as any other house in the city.
We will sell on twelve months’ time, to responsi-
and be pleased to open accounts with
many of our friends, both in the city and country,
whose names are not yet on our boobs.
FEARS, SWANSON & PRITCHETT.
Jan. 20 ts.
’ E. J. JOHNSTON &CO ~
Dealers in
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER, and
PLATED WARE, GUNS, CUTLERY
FANCY GOODS, PIANO FORTES, -
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Mulberry street, 3d door above Lanier House,
Macon, Ga. E. J. JOHNSTON,
Jan 6—ts GEORGE S. OBEAK.
~ B. A. WISE,
CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA,
Dealer in house furnishing goods,
Stoves, Grates, Ranges, Silver and Silver
Plated Ware, Wood Ware, Brooms, Brushes.
Manufacturer of Plain Tin Ware. Orders re
spectfully solicited.
Jan6-1859,1y
To the Planters of Georgia.
KETTLE WELL’S MANIPULATED
OR, PERUVIAN Sc awn
-va^a^^ombined U auda
Sry aDd Close| y integrated by Ma
t No. 1, warranted to contain 8 Der ppnt Amm n a
* 4 sto 50 per cent. Phosphate of Lime ‘ ’
warranted to contain 5 per cent. Ammonia
55 to 60 per cent. Phosphate of Lime.”
Surpassing Peruvian Guano in the'production of
a first Crop, and Bone Dust in the Durable Improve
ment of the Soil!
“My Manipulated Guano having become the ac
cepted, and successful rival of Peruvian Guano, I
trust I shall be pardoned for putting upon record
what is so universally known in Baltimore, that I am
solely and exclusively the Originator of this article
by the use of machinery.”—American Farmer, 1857.
SAVANNAH, January, 1859.
Public attention being now directed to the pur
chase of Fertilizers, we beg leave most earnestly
to call your attention to the above Card.
Mr. G. Ober, the General Agent in Baltimore for
the sale of
Kettlewell’s Manipulated Guano,
Has recently visited us, with endorsements and
testimonials of so strong a character, as to autho
rise us in commending to your most favorable atten
tion this valuable Fertilizer. We believe it to be
the most reliable and economical Manure now offer
ed to the public. It will commend itself for the fol
lowing reasons:
Ist.—Because it is imported Guano, intimately
combined, so as to meet the wants of Crop and Soil,
and not a manufactured article.
2d.—lts fine and dry conidtion—making it ready
for immediate application, without seiving or grind
ing.
3d.—ln production of Crop and permanent im
provement of Land, it surpasses all other Fertilizers,
not excepting Peruvian Guano.
4th.—lts low price.
Peruvian Guano contains 16 per cent Ammonia
and only 25 to 30 per cent Phosphate of Lime. By
reducing the costly Ammonia one-half, and doubling
the Phosphate of Lime, a far more valuable Fertili
zer must be produced. It has been demonstrated
that 8 per cent of Ammonia is enough for all crops—
more is injurious, besides expensive. Indeed, many
prefer the No. 2 Manipulated Guano, because it con
tains a larger per centage of Phosphate of Lime ;
the simple reason why Cotton Seed is so valuable a
Manure is owing to this element alone. In Mary
land and Virginia this article has been in use exten
sively for several years, renovating the old and worn
out lands of those States, Our sister State, South
Carolina, is a large patron. Cotton Planters give it
the decided preference where it has been tried. We
have transacted business with Mr John Kettlewell,
of Baltimore, the Proprietor of this article, for seve
ral years, and have entire confidence in his integrity.
We beg that you will at least try this article, if you
are not disposed to venture largely. Our object is
to disseminate as widely as possible what we believe
to be a public good.
As an intelligent Planter, you cannot hesitate, if
you will but examine for yourself, and see how im
portant it is to mako our worn out lands to stand
along side with the virgin soil.
We are now ordering a supply from Baltimore,
and if you will advise us on receipt of this, we will
forward to your address such an amount as you may
designate, at Baltimore prices viz : S4B per ton so
No. 1, and $43 per ton for No. 2, of 2,0C0 lbs., adding
cost of freight, &c.— cash or its equivalent. If put
in store the price will be $53 and 48 per ton in Sa
vannah, It is put up in new sacks and in beautiful
order.
It can bo applied broadcast, in hill or drill, in im
mediate contact with the seed, without injury, an
important advantage in quantities precisely as Pe
ruvian, say from 100 to 300 lbs. per acre, with the
benefit of improvement to lands, the more it is lib
erally applied. We offer it from a single sack to
any number of tons that may be wanted.
We append a few certificates, from several States,
to show the character of this article. Many could
be added, but we deem it unnecessary.
Respectfully yours.
N. A. HARDEE & CO.,
Sole Agents, Savanuah, Ga.
Who also have Kettlewell’s Celebrated Plaster,
and his other Fertilizers.
P. S. Pamphlets giving full accounts, and testi
monials from many States, on hand, and will be
promptly forwarded when requested.
GEORGIA—COTTON.
Gi.enalta, Marion Cos., Goo., Oct. 27, 1858.
John Kettlewell, Esq.;
Dear Sir:—Your favor of the 13th inst., came to
hand yesterday, desiring me to give you the resnlt of
my experience with Peruvian and “ Manipulated
Guano” this year, upon my cotton crop, which I do
with much pleasure ; but it is necessary and proper
that I inform you, that the “ Manipulated Guano”
was not received till 10th April, which was about
ten or twelve days after I was done planting where
I had applied the Peruvian Guano ; and I put the
“Manipulated” upon old and inferior land and the
yield has been about equal per acre. I used it upon
poorer land, that I might be better able to know its
value as a manure; and lam fully of opinion, that
the production was doubled by the use of it, and the
cotton of better quality, than upon the same kind of
land where no fertilizer was used. The test experi
ment has proven so satisfactory to me, tnat I shall
hereafter continue the use of your Manipulated, in
preference to the Peruvian Guano.
Yours, .Ve., ISAAC T. ROBINSON. •
P. S.—l perceive no difference in the quality of
cotton grown from the Manipulated and Peruvian
Guano.
SOUTH CAROLINA—COTTON AND CORN.
Abbeville, 25tb Oct. 1858.
John Kettlewell, Esq.;
Dear Sir : —Your favor of the 19th instant, asking
my experience in the use of your “ Manipulated Gu
uno” is just to hand—l reply, with pleasure : I have
ased five tons of it in the growth of cotton on both
old and fresh lands of mulatto soil, and the result is,
that, on the former, where without the use of your
guano, I have made 200 lbs. of seed cotton per acre
with it —I will gather this year—which has been one
of such drought that cotton will be cut at least one
third short on my place—4oo lbs. per acre, and on
the latter, the increase of yield will be about 2 to 1.
I am satisfied, that if the season had been more
favorable, the result would have been more manifest.
There can be no question but tnat your “ Manipula
ted Guano” is an admirable manure—its cheapness
over the Peruvian Guano, together with its adapted
ness to the production of cotton, will certainly re
commend it to the cotton planters. I expect to use
it much more liberally on my next year’s crop.
I am truly yours, H. A. JONES.
Charleston, Oct. 27th, 1858.
John Kettlewell, Esq.;
Dear Sir: —ln reply to your letter of J 4th inst., in
which you make the request that I should give you
“ the results of my experience with your Manipula
ted Guano, especially in comparison with the Peru
vian, both as it regards quality and quantity.”
For the last two years, I have used your No. 1
Manipulated Guano largely for my farming purpo
ses, and in various experiments to test it with the
best Peruvian in quantity and quality. They have
been conducted with great minuteness, and in every
instance the Manipulated Guano has proved superi
or to the Peruvian alone—the growth of the plant
being more vigorous, and the product heavier. —
This result was more particularly applicable to corn ;
yet, as to other crops, say barley, oats, &c., the su
periority of the Manipulated was apparent. I think
it a stronger and a cheaper manure—cheaper, be
cause it requires less to the acre, and also on account
of difference in price. I therefore use it in prefer
ence to Peruvian, on all my crops. Not planting
cotton, I have no personal experience of its effects
on that plant. Yours, very respectfully,
BENJ. S. RriETT.
VIRGINIA—TOBACCO.
Petersburg, Va., July 14th, 1858, ?
West Hill Warehouse. >
Messrs. John Rowlett & Co—Gents:
’ In reply to your inquiry I with pleasure state, that
sometime in the early part of this year, the Inspec
tors at this Warehouse sold for Mr. F. R. Wills, a
successful farmer of Prince George’s; and a gentle
men of high character and undoubted integrity,
two lots of loose tobacco, one of which as stated by
him was made on land where Manipulated Guano
had been used and the other where Peruvian Guano
had been used; the former bringing s9] per cwt.,
the latter only 87. As indicated by the prices there
was a very marked difference in the two lots so far
as to the quality and character of the tobacco ; that
of the former being heavier and rich ; of the latter,
then, bony, course and poor.
In addition, I will state, that so far as I am inform
ed, the tobacco grown on land where Kettlewell’s
Manipulated Guano has been used, is generally of a
superior quality, and consequently several of our
large tobacco growers are now using this guano on
their tobacco crop in preference to other manures.
Very respectfully yours,
B. B. VAUGHAN,
First Inspector, West Hill Warehouse.
Near Laytonsville, Montgomery Cos. Md. J
July, 1858. J
Mr. John Ketttewell:
Dear Sir —As agent for the sale of your valuable
Manipulated Guano, you have requested me tore
port the standing of your Guailo in our county with
our farmers. I have to report universal satisfac
tion; I name N. C. Dickerson, E. R. Griffith, J. War
field, H. Crawford, F. M. Griffith, and could go
much further, were it necessary, who believe it o
qual, if not superior to the best Peruvian Guano for
tne first crop. I have tried on all crops in all ways,
and do not hesitate to say that 1 esteem it superior
to Peruvian Guano —because it produces an equal
crop, when first applied, if not better —far better in
second crop, and admits of no comparison for grass.
I use no other than the ‘'Manipulated,” and rest as
sured as long as you keep the article to the present
standard, it must supercede the Peruvian with us.
Respectfully yows, URIAIfH. GRIFFITH.
In addition to names given by our agent, we name
A. B. Davis, Dr. F. Howard; E. J. Hail,near Brooke
ville, F. Valdevar, near Colesville, &c., Ac. jan 112 m
JOSEPH M. BOARDMAN,
WASHINGTON HALL BUILDING,
Second Street, Macon, Ga.
LAW, MEDICAL, SCHOOL, AND MISCELLA
NEOUS BOOKS.
Blank Books, Stationery, Drawing
MATERIAL, &c.
Macon, Ga. Jan. 14, 1868.—1 y
THE PEOPLE’S DOLLAR TELEGRAPH.
THE Fourth Number of this splendid Weekly
will be
Out To-morrow,
and present a variety and amount of reading mat
ter excelled by but very few papers in the State.
On the receipt of a Dollar it shall be sent to any
address for one year. Address
Jan. 25 It Georgia Telegraph, Macon.
hill nursery.
f | Subsbribers beg leave to call the atten
tion of i<>U tbe P u^'c t 0 their extensive collec-
SOUTHERN RAISED FRUIT TREES
tested bi Il fh al a tlle i l)e3t var i eties that have been
tested in the Southern climate.
Also, a fine collection of
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS.
PETERS, HARDEN & CO
nov 16—4 m Atlanta, Georgia.
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE
1859,
THE NINETEENTH SESSION will ’begin on
MONDAY, January 10th. S
ho held on the last
WEDNESDAY in July.
Every pupil attends to Arithmetic, Grammar,
Geography, Spelling, Penmanship and Composi
tion throughout the whole Course.
School* 1 MUSiC WHI be tauglU dai, - v to the whole
ExtmSatio™. haS ad ° Pted f ° r and
No extra charge has ever been made for con
tingent expenses, or for pens, ink, copy books,
slates or slate pencils.
Prof. Loud, Judge Prior, who will occupy the
building adjoining the College edifice, and other
gentlemen will receive boarders fpr the College
GEO. Y. RROWNE, President!
Madison, Morgan Cos., Nov. 16—ts
BOARDING HOUSE,
AT THE USUAL COLLEGE RATES.
f I HIE subscriber having located on the adja
cent lot to the Georgia Female College, at
Madison, Ga., will be prepared to receive, by the
first of January ensueing, 12 to 16 young ladies,
as boarders; and as this is a desirable location for
health and convenience to the College and Church
es, parents may rest assured that their daughters,
placed under our care, shall have every attention
necessary for their health and comfort; and as
this Institution is well known for its ability and
thoroughness of Education, with President Geo.
Y. Browne at its head, Prof. Loud, Swanson and
others, my impression is, that said Institution will
have, and is well worthy a full share of public
patronage. R. a. PRIOR.
novl6—6m
CLEGHORN & SMITH,
CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
SADDLES, Harness, Whips, Leather, Saddlery,
Rubber Belting, Hardware, &c., &c.
Opposite E. Bond’s Store.
J. CLEGHORN. GEO. SMITH.
Jans-ly*
JONAT II A N COLLINS,
Late Patten Collins & Cos., will continue the
COMMISSION BUSINESS
At the Fireproof Building occupied by them in
Macon, in connection with his son, W. A; COL
LINS, and respectfully solicits the business of the
Patrons of the late firm, and of Planters general
ly, pledging their undivided attention to all busi
ness confided to their care. Advances made on
Cotton and other produce in store, and orderscare
fully filled. J. COLLINS & SON.
Macon, July 14, ’SB. ly,
J. C. THOMAS,
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL
GROCER 4- COMMISSION MERCHANT,
CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
Next Door to Messrs. Dunlap & Harris,
t WILL give strict attention to shipments from
Upper Georgia and Tennessee; and will do all in
his power to promote the interest of his patrons.
Also will make liberal CASH advances on goods
n store. Macon, Ga., Dec. 5, ’69—ly
THOMAS J. LANE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRY GOODS, BAGGING, ROPE’
SUGAR, COFFEE, SALT, MOLASSES
CIIEF.SK, BUTTER, BAOON, LARD
TOBACCO, CIGARS, HATS, SHOES,
WOOD AND CROCKERY WARE
Third Street, opposit Hardeman & Sparks’ Ware
house, Macon,;Ga. Jans-ly
MARSHALL COLLEGE FOR 1859.
THE exercises of this Institution will be re
sumed on MONDAY, JANUARY 10th inst.
The Trustees have, under the revised charter,
elected Prof. P. F. BROWN, President, and en
gaged with the following gentlemen as the Facul
ty l'or the present year:
A. E. MARSHALL, Professor of Languages.
J. YV. ATT AW AY, “ Mathematics,
• S. E. BROWNELL, “ Nat. Science.
Terms of tuition the same as charged in other
Colleges. See circular for further information, and
apply to J. P. MILNER.
Sec’ry Board Trustees.
Board from 10 to sl2 per month.
Jans-ly
MONROE FEMALE UNIVERSITY
FORSYTH, MONROE COUNTY, GA.
FOR eight years, under its present organiza
tion, this flourishing Institution has enjoyed
the increasing confidence and support of an intel
ligent public. Its patrons are of that class whose
opinions on education ought to command the
highest respect.
The Board of Instruction are thorough scholars
and experienced teachers, three of whom gradu
ated with honor, at Mercer University.
This too, is a
BENEVOLENT SCHOOL,
where the daughters “of Ministers of the Gospel of
moderate means, are educated without CHARGE
FOR TUITION; and the. daughters of indigent
preachers, and worthy orphans, will likewise be
boarded at from 25 to 60 per cent less than the
usual rates.
This arrangement will not fail to commend it
self to the Christian and the patriot.
Here, too, habits of
ECONOMY
are promoted, and all EXTRAVAGANCE RE
STRAINED.
frSg~The wearing of Jewelry and costly apparel
is not allowed; nor are pupils permitted to re
ceive the attention of young gentlemen.
Board of Trustees.
Rev. ADIEL SHERWOOD, D. D., Griffin, Pres’t.
Rev. SYLVANUS LANDRUM, Macon,
Rev. WM. C. WILKES, Forsyth,
Rev. ELIJAH J. PANNAL, Louisville,
Hon. CINCINATUS PEEPLES, Forsyth,
Hon. J. T. CROWDER, Monroe county,
DULANE F. PONDER, Esq., Forsyth,
JOSEPH J. CARSON, Esq., Macon countv,
EDEN TAYLOR, Esq., Colparchee.
DANIEL SANFORD, Esq., Forsyth,
Col. JAMES S. PINCH ARD, Forsyth,
Col. JOHN T. STEPHENS, Forsyth, Secretary,
G. A. CABANISS. Esq., Forspth, Treasurer.
Faculty.
Rev. WILLIAM C. WILKES, President,
R. T. ASBURY, A. M.
G. T. WILBURN, A. M.
WILLIAM FISHER.
*E. LEONHARD,
Mrs. MARY A. WILKES.
Miss ROXIE A. CHAPPELL.
Miss CARRIE E. LAND.
Miss MARY E. kAND.
Miss J. A. STANFORD.
Board, exclusive of Washing and Lights, $lO
per month.
The Fall Term will close on the Ist Friday in
December, and the Spring Term will begin on the
3d Monday in January.
For further information, address any member
of the Faculty, or resident Board of Trustees.
R. T. Asbury, Sec’y. Wm, C. Wilkes, Pres’t.
Forsyth, Ga-, Nov. 16—ts
*H. Leonhard has had much experience in tea
ching the French language—teaches his pupils to
speak French, and i3 well qualified in his profes
sion S. LANDRUM.
C. H. BAIRD,
MERCHANT TAILOR ,
DBALER IN
READY MADE CLOTHING
AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
[Telegraph Building, Macon, Ga.]
Macon, Ga,, Jan, 6,1869.—1 y
Syrup Boilers and Cane Mills.
CANE MILLS of various sizes and prices, also
Syrup Boilers, designed expressly for the pur
pose, from 80 gallons to any required size, kept
constantly on hand and made to order by
August26-tf R. FINDLAY St SONS
REESE’S MANIPULATED
GUANO.
IN which its superiority over Peruvian, as a per
manent fertilizer, with equal immediato results,
is demonstrated.
“The principal problem in agriculture is, how to
replace those substances which have been taken
from the soil and which cannot be furnished by
the atmosphere. If {he manure supplies an im
perfect compensation for this loss, the fertility of
a field or country decreases; if, on the contrary,
more are given to the fields, then fertility increas
es. We cannot increase the fertility of our fields
by a supply of nitrogenized manures, or salts of
ammonia ; their produce increases or diminishes
in direct ratio with supply of mineral elements ca
pable of assimilation.”—Liebig’s Ag. Chemistry.
AYERS, WINGFIELD & CO., Agents.
Will sell in lots of them to ten tons at S6O.
Macon, Ga., Jan. 5, ’59.1y.
SHIRTS ! SHIRTS !!
Iji ? en Bosom and Marseiles Shirts
sale cheap by
n°v 25tf K KINSHIP.
_ T> -HARDWARE,
IRON AND STEEL.
H W ’ w EE, Macon, Georgia.
3t °L e a LARGE and oompleti
ASSORTMENT of
Swede’s Iron, all sizes, Axles and Springs,
Enghsh Iron, H ab. Rims Shafts?
Refined Iron, Carriage Bolts,
Rail Rods, Axle Clips,
Horse Shoes and Nails, Dash and Collar Leather
1 low and Cast Steel, Enam’d Leather & Cloth,
bcovils & Collins’ Hoes, Bands and Castings,
rades I atent Hoes, Mechanics’ Tools.
Trace & Wagon Chains, Smith’s Bellows,
Plow Hames and Lines, Anvils and Vices,
Cotton and Wool Cards. Screw Plates,
Gin Bands, Collins’ and Hunt’s A*sa,
Pots, Ovens and Spiders, Corn Shelters and Mills?
Mill and Cross Cut Saws, Sugar Boilers
Circular Saws, Plows, Shovels, & c .,
with a great variety of other Hardware, all ol
which is offered for sale at lowest market rates.
January 6—ts
REMOVAL.
ATLANTA
DRY GOODS CASH STORE.
WE have removed to our fine new iron front
STORES, East Side White Hall street.
In our new location we have 180 feet of store
room, and have opened the largest lot of
DRY GOODS, SHOES, CARPETS,
&c., ever exhibited in Northern Georgia.
On sale at the very lowest cash prices.
Beach & Root.
J. N. BEACH EaS ! SidC Whito HaU St ’ Atknta
SIDNEY ROOT, \ Oct 20—(21)ly
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY
L. D. WILCOXSON
MANUFACTURER and DEALER,
at the old stand ofDELOACHE & WILCOXSON,
Mulberry st., next to the Lanier House, invites at
tention to his stock of Coaches, Rockaways, Phoe
tons, Buggies and Harness, made expressly for the
Georgia Trade.
Baby Carriages of superior style, Philadelphia sole
leather Trunks, Valises, Bags of the best quality,
and Whips of every desirable kind, constantly in
Store and for sale at low prices.
BRATTLEBORO BUGGIES, made
by ASA MILLER, always on hand,
dec 8 1858 ly
SALE AND LIVERY STABLE .
90 Yards from the Depot, going:
Towards the Etowah House.
THE mail hack line from J|pme via. Floyd
Springs, Dirt Town, Summerville, Union Fac
tory to Ringgold on the Western and Atlantic RaJ
Road twice a week, leaving each place, Rome and
engal, Mondays and Thursdays.
JOHN H. WISDOM
Rome, Feb 23, 1858-ly
L. D. C. WOOD, J. H. LOW, J. H. LUDWIGSEN
WOOD & LOW,
Factors & Cotton Commission Merchants,
No. 35, Natchez Street,
NEW ORLEANS,
Personal attention is given to the sale of Cotton,
the purchasing of plantation supplies and groceries
for merchants.
Dec. 8,1858.—1 y.
. “WARREN & GOODE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PERRY GEORGIA.
ELI WARREN. CIIAS. T. GOODE.
Aug. 18-ts
BOSTICK & KEIN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
GOODS.
Macon, January Ist, 1857. ts
ROSS 3- BOOR BINDERY,
MACON , GA.
BOOKS BOUND IN ANY STYLE DESIRED
—BLANK BOOKS BOUND and Ruled to any
Pattern on the shortest notice and most reasonable
terms. Orders by mail—or all orders left at the
office of the Georgia Telegraph, will receive prompt
attention. January 6—]v
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS , PERFUMERY , <sr.,
A full assortment always on hand, by
ZEILIN, HUNT & CO.,
april 7—ly Macon Georgia.
~~ M. P. STOVALL,
Warehouse and Commission
MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA , GEORGIA.
CONTINUES the business, in all its branches,
in his large and commodious Fire Proof Ware
House, on Jackson street, near the Globe Hotel.
Orders for Goods, &c , promptly and carefully
filled,
The usual Cash facilities afforded customers.
Aug 11-9 m
JOHN H. RICE,
[formerly of cassville, ga.,J
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rome, Ga.
May 18. ly
REMOVAL.
E. WINSHIP,
WILL remove to E. Saulsbury’s old stand,
next door to Strong & Wood’s, on the Ist
of October, where he will be prepared to exhibit
one of the largest and most fashionable STOCKS
OF CLOTHING ever offered in Macon.
Aug 18-ts
RABUN &, SMITH,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SA VANNAH, GEORGIA.
J. W. RABUN,
W. H. SMITH.
Savannah, July 10, 1856 -ts
HUGHES, DANIEL & CO.,
Warehouse, Receiving, Forwarding
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Fontaine Warehouse.
[FRONT STRERT.]
COLUMBUS , GEORGIA.
Particular attention paid to the sale of
COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Columbus, Oct. 20 —ly.
BACON’S PREMIUM
Copper and Iron Wire-Cable
LIGHTNING RODS,
ARE now superceding all others. They are
without joints (coiled up for transportation,
and insulated with Patent Hard India Rubber,
which is a perfect non-conductor, durable as Iron
—and cannot be broken ; copper has seven times
the conducting power of iron, and does not cor
rode.
Orders solicited from all parts of the State, and
executed by experienced workmen.
For further information send for a circnlar giv
ing full particulars, and certificates from the best
authority in the country. Address,
J. A. BACON,
Jan 5-3 m. Montgomery, Ala
HARDEMAN & GRIFFIN,
Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS ,
Corner of Third and Cherry streets., Macon, Ga-
T , ro , THOA HARDEMAN, JR*
Jan. 14,’58-ly. J. W, GRIFFIN,