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Henry Clay.
Among the names most conspicuously pre
aented in connection with the next Presidency,
that of Hx.srv Clx Y, of Kentucky, recei Tea from
a large body of the Northern Whigs, and of the
Southern Union men, the most careful conside
ration. The course of this inveterate “candi
date, aince his defeat in 1f?44, tins been such
aa to call down upon him the most unqualified
indignation and rebuke from the true lovers of
the South and her interests. In that canvass he
hold decided Northern ground upon three points
viz : the distribution of the proceeds of the pub
lic lands—the protective tariff—and the annexa
tion ofTexas.
The first of these measures would have depo.
sited in the Treasury of the free States, a large
amount of money, for which they had never
given an equivalent—the second would have
secured the factory capitalists of New England
an additional profit of at least twenty per cent,
upon their manufactures—and the last, had it
been prevented, would have maintained the
ascendancy of the North in political power. In
this scheme, also, a National Bank, which ever
will he a monstrous monopoly to he used by the
party in office, was incorporated. Some two or
three years ago, Mr. Ci.xv endeavored in his
celebrated Lexington speech, to conciliate and
combine the Democrats, Whigsand Free Sutlers
in his support. And now, lie is so covetous of
popularity in the North, that he Inis avowed
opinions more dangerous than those of the most
fanatical abolitionist. Indeed, lie is, by his own
confession, a deadly enemy to Southern institu
tions, and would rejoice to see them overthrown.
Notwithstanding all this, there are men, living
in a Southern clime, basking in the suusliinei
and existing by the industry of the South, who
have the boldness to propose his name for the
first office in the Union ! Twenty years ago,
the suggestion which Hrsnv Ci.aY has made
before the Legislature of Kentucky, and which
has been virtually endorsed by some ofilie Union
presses of Georgia, would have treated the au.
thor to a suit of tar and feathers, and the subse
quent intimations of forcible ejectment from the
Slate, usual in such cases. But
‘A change has come o’er the spirit of our dream,’
«nd the “base Judean," whose truckling soul
could utter such a sentiment, is thought by the
patriotic Unionists a proper person in whose
(lands to entrust the reins of government. Alas!
there is cause for the heart of the true Southern
er to bleed in review ing the sad condition of our
once prosperous section—there is a necessity
ever present that the people should be warned
of the danger approaching. Our enemies at
home and abroad are coalescing to destroy us,
and shall we not listen to the sentinel who sees
the advancing phalanx, and whosounds the note
of preparation ?
By the remembrance of past peace and quiet—
by the dearest ties that knit us all as Southerners
to our much loved home—by the sacred altars
ofour religion and the tender attachments of our
holy firesides, we conjure Southern men and
friends of the South, to pause and reflect upon
the disastrous prospect in view. We are hem
med in upon every hand—the Government is
forever barred to successful control by our stales
men and advocates—a fierce spirit of lawless
and unprincipled aggression is established as the
fixed purpose of the majority in Congress—Free
States are to he multiplied—Slavery is to be
prevented by the latiludinnrian construction of
the Constitution as if is,mid to be abolished in
toto by I fie sanction of the Constitution as it tcill
be, when three-fourths of the Stales shall amend
it for that purpose—the horrors of West India
butchery and massacre are to be re-enacted upon
our own threshliolda—and we are to suffer an
ignominious death, or breathe out the remnant
of our days in abject serfdom and degradation
Are these prospects calculated to produce peace
and quiet ? If so, the soul of 1776 submission
and loyalty to the crown of England will sink
into nothing upon the annals of shame and re
proach, by the side of this suicidal supineness
and culpable indolence. The honor of the
South has surely become prostituted, if she can
consent to drag out an eleemosynary existence
upon Federal vagaries, and partizan delusions in
roturn for the spoliation of her dearest rights and
her sovereign position.
Hknrt Clav lias robbed Bemzdict Arnold
of the darkest chaplet in his memory, by desert
ing the South, and, for the sake of“a little brief
authority," or the hope of it, has injured a cause
which his masterly mind should have defended.
Standing in the position however, that he does
at the present time, although an unenviable one
to the man of honorable motives and chivalrous
feeling, he may inspire the confidence of the
Free Soil mobocracy, and enlist tha approval of
renegade men at the South, but even then, we
have reason to predict the zenith of his ambition
will not he reached. To the Legislature of
Kentucky he declared that the time was rapidly
approaching when “freo labor would bn cheaper
than slave labor, and then the negro would he
set free." In this result he gloried, and for this
result he will doubtless assiduously exercise his
vote and influence. Let not a Southern voice
be heard again eh.uniting the praises of the “grea (
embodiment of abolitionism" Do the “Consti
tutional Union" men think Mr. Ci.av a fit expo
nent of their principles ? Let the people of the
South mark the man who avows his nefarious
doctrines in our midst, even though they may be
covered by the ample cloak of “this glorious
Union."
Edccation.— Me that has found a way to keep
a child's spirit easy, active and yet at the same
timo to restrain him from many things he has a
mind to, and to draw him to tilings that are
unpleasant to him, haa certainly got the true
secret of education.
Conczit.—The belief that guardian spirits
hover around the paths of men, covers a mighty
truth, for every beautiful, pure and good thought
which the heart holds, is an angel of mercy,
purifying and guarding the soul.
A Rkiredt.—A small piece of fresh lime put
into the water before boiling Irish Potatoes will
prevent their being watery. It will also preven*
the fermentation of cider, wine or beer, by a
•mail quantity being thrown in the cask.
Abolition Fidelity.
Much has been said about the ultimate faith
fulness of the North in executing the Fugitive
Slave Law. The Union presses have made very
heavy drafts upon their own charity, and the
credulity of their readers to substantiate the pre
diction that the plain letter of the Constitution
would be enforced with regard to the subject of
slavery. Every instance of a delivery of fugi
tives was noted as an unanswerable argument to
put down agitation. They are very desirous
fur a cessation of hostilities between the two sec
tions ; and so are we : the only difference upon
the subject, then, is that they arc willing to sac
rifice the interests of the South, to obtain peace,
whilst we desire a complete and final extermi
nation of the spirit of aggression upon our in
stitutions. We shall neither surrender nor ca
pitulate for dishonorable quiet. We desire no
thing hut that which is our own, and therefore
w’c shall have the boldness to advocate our
claims at any and all hazards.
The celebrated case of Henry Long hag fur
nished the Union papers w ith an instance of the
disposition ol the Abolitionists to do us justice*
It turns out, however, that instead of being an
argument/or the North, it will effectually deter
the master from pursuing his slave irito the free
Stales, for fear of being saddled with cost* of
suit exceeding the value of the property, and at
last there are nine chances to one that he will
lose the case. The Richmond Enquirer pub
lishes the following Card from the agent of Dr.
Smith, in relation to this man Long, and the
difficulties connected with his recovery:
“Contradictory statements having been made
in regard to the case of the fugitive slave re*
cently returned to our city, it has been thought
proper to reconcile these statements as well as
may be.
“T he tedious delay and heavy expense at
tending the case were rather accidental. Had it
been practicable to have carried the fugitive on
the day of his arrest before Judge Betts or Judge
Judson, or before some experienced Commis
sioner, the ease would rno3t probably have been
disposed of in a few hours ; certainly during
the first or second day. The opposition and de
lay caused by the generous swearing of Mr. Jay
and certain ot his demented coadjutors, should
perhaps, rather excite our pity than our indig
nation, evincing, as it docs, the intensity of
their moral blindness and stupidity. Mr. White)
it is believed,took no part in this foul proceeding
“The conduct of the officers of Government
concerned in this prosecution was highly com
mendable. They performed their duty with
much marked promptness and courtesy.
“The course taken by the Union safety com
mittee was eminently praiseworjhy. The ex
penses borne by the committee exceeded SSOO,
w hile the costs incurred by the claimant amount
ed to about S3OO, which sum would also, per.
haps, have been paid by the committee, had it
been deemed proper by the claimant to have
made it known. There was also manifested)
much personal kindness towards the agent by
several members of this committee, together
with other citizens of New York, which he will
*ong remember with the liveliest gratitude.
“And, in conclusion, he desires to say, that
lie undertook this agency from no wish to test
the acts of Congress nor the sincerity of the pro
fessed Northern Union men ; nor from any per
sonal interest whatever, but wholly from n sense
of high and peculiar obligations to Dr. Smith ;
and that now in reviewing calmly the whole
proceeding in the case, he can find no word of
complaint against the conduct or hearing towards
himself of any respectable man with whom he
came in contact while in New York.
WM W. PARKER."
The New York Journal of Commerce says that
the Union Committee, as such, did nothing in
the matter at all; it was a few individuals, most
of w hom were members of the Committee, that
patriotically tendered their assistance. The
Unionists, therefore, are not committed in favor
of the Fugitive Law as a class, us some have
vainly asserted.
In relation to the above Card, the Southern
Press very aptly rem.arks :
“Mr. Parker evidently writes under a sense
of obligation to the individuals who assisted him
in the reclamation—a praiseworthy feeling, but
one which cannot sway the judgment of disin.
jerested persons. Tire Taels stated, prove that
the delay and heavy expense, were such acci
dents as can easily he accounted for, and which
an organized opposition always will continue to
make of perpetual recurrence.
“The cost in cash, it seems, to the owners
and the individuals vvlyr furnished funds,amount,
ed to SBOO, the full value of a returned runaway
slave at least- Mr. Parker, of course, does not
include in this calculation his loss of time, and
wear and tear of temper under this trial.
The real value of a slave under such circum
stances may be very readily estimated. Few
persons would he w illing to give him house
room, as a present. The moral influences ex
erted, the Abolitionists understand as well as
the masters —they are aiding their nefarious
work, even when apparently baffled. Query.
Does it not indicate a very ‘sound’ state of feel
ing, when in addition to the provisions of this
law, the organization of safety committees, and
libera! disbursement of money by ihern, is ne.
cessary to insure its execution in a case in New
York city, where the slave himself is perfectly
willing to return ? And yet the rejoicings over
this result will be long and loud. Long as this
case was, it will be longer still, before vve can
get even such another."
This slave was sold at auction on Saturday
last, at Richmond, Va.,and purchased by David
Clopton, formerly of Macon, Ga., but now of
Tuskegec, Ala., for $750 ! He was thus des
cribed by the auctioneer: “Hei san experienced
Tatern Servant, having graduated at one of the
principal Hotels in New York "
A Good Customer.—England, during the.
last five years purchased of the Southern States
$201,803,592 worth of cotton—Of the Northern
States ahe purchased only $19,041 worth of
manufactured cotton. France purchased during
the same time «f the South $56,000,000 worth
of cotton, and of the North only about $3,000
worth of the cotton fabric.
ITEMS.
An offer wits made so Lord Strafford,
while he was in prison, that if lie would
employ his power and credit with thekiug j
for the taking of episcopacy out of the
church, he should have his life. His Chris
tian answer was, “that he would not buy
his life at so dear a rate!”
After Creorge 11. had ceased to visit the
theatres, Macklin’s farce of “Lovea-lx-
Mode ’ having been acted with much ap.
plause.he sent for the M.">S and had it read
to him by a sedate old Hanoverian gentle
man, who, being but little acquainted with
English, spent eleven weeks in puzzling
out the author’s meaning.
Mr. Martin, of Galway, upon the eve of
a general election, being asked “who were
the candidates likely to he retu ned ?” re
plied, “There are thiee of us; Daily, 1
think, is safe ; the other two will be Kir
wan and myself.” “And which of you
will he the other successful candidate V'
said the querest., "Why the survivor, to
be sure 1”
Mr. Fox delighted in his seat at St.
Ann’s-hill. At an important epoch of the
French Revolution, on someone asking
“Where is Fox I” General Fitzpatrick
answered, "I daresay he is at home, sil
ting on a haycock, reading novels, and
watching the jays stealing his cherries. ’
'1 he globe amaranth is supposed to he
the amaranth of the poets, which from the
durability ofits flowers, was considered to
be an emblem of immortality. It was
used at funerals in the time Homer, and
is still employed for the same purpose in
various parts of the Continent.
Michael Angelo continued to study un
til the end of his life. In his old age the
Cardinal Farnese found him walking in
solitude amidst the ruins of the Coliseum,
and expressing his surptise, Michael an
swered, "1 go yet to school that 1 may con
tinue to learn.”
Handel was such a miser that at the ve
ry time he was in the receipt of <£so per
night from the Opera, he was frequently
known to wear a shirt for a month to save
the expense of washing.
During a sale by auction of a stock of
drapery goods in Middlesborough, lately,
the floorofthe shop gave way,changing the
buyers into the sellers, [cellars,] happily
without any serious result.
It is, perhaps, not generally known that
pearls kept in dry common magnesia, in
lieu of the cotton wool used in jewel-cases,
are never known to he discolored.
Ihe body is the shell of the soul, and
dress, the husk of that shell; but the dress
often tells what the kernel is.
What we love becomes endeared by
possession j what we admire ceases to be
admired when it is no longer new.
“Words, words, words!” say* Ham.
let disparagingly. But God preserve us
from the destructive power of words !
1 here are words which can separate hearts
sooner than sharp swords—there are
words whose sting can remain in the heart
through a whole life i
The mind has certain vegetative power
which cannot be wholly idle. If it is not
laid out and cultivated into a beautiful
garden, it will itself shoot up in weeds or
flowers of a wild growth.
Minds capable of the greatest things
can enjoy the most trivial—as the ele
phant’s trunk can knock down a lion or
pick up a pin.
Mr. Prescott, Mr. Ticknor, rnd other
Boston gentlemen, have prepared a me
morial n Congress that Powers,the sculp
tor, should be commissioned by govern
ment to put into marble his Statue of A
merica.
The Superintendent of Public Schools
in the First Municipality, New Orleans,
has ab-quatulated with $20,000 of the
School Fund.
Lowell is improving in morals. The
Courier says that in 1849 1037 comp aims
were entered in the Police Court of that
city, and in 1850 there were 756 only.
During the storm of December 23, the
brig St. Croix, bound East, went ashore
on the Isle du Haut, and all hands were
lost !
The Lowell Manufacturing Company
have voted to increase their capital $500,-
000, in shares of SSOO each.
The Adroistration has, it is said, estab
lished a commercial agency on the Eastern
coast of Africa, immediately on the Equa
tor.
The owners and crews of cod fishermen
belonging to Provincetown, (Mass.) are
claimants for, and will be paid botiu
ty, at once amounting to over twenty-two
thousand dollars.
There were 3455 foreign arrivals at
New York in the year 1850.
During the last thousand years, the
deltoid deposit of the Rhone has gained
upon the mediteraean from four to six
miles. Notre Dame des Parts was a har- j
bor in S9B, but is now a league from the I
shore; Psalmodi was an island in 815,and i
is now two leagues from the sea ; and the !
Tower of Tignaux, erected on the shore
in 1737, is already a French mile from it.
The greatest heights with which we are
acquainted, are those of the Himmaleh
range in Asia—the Dhawalagiri peak be
ing 28,077 feet, and the Jewabit 25,747-
Os the Andes, the Novadoda Sorato is 25,-
250 feet, and (he Illimani 24,450. The
Alps rise to 15.G68 feet; the Pyrenees to
11,283; Geesh (in Abyssinia) is 15,000,
and the Teneriffe gives 12,180.
The animals peculiar to a country con
stitute its “Fauna,” and the plantsits"Flo
r3-” As naturalists speak of the existing
Fauna and Flora of any country, so geolo.
gists speak of the fossil Fauna and fossil
Fima of certain geological epochs and for
mations.
In Europe there are three centres of
volcatiicactiou—that of Levant (as ;Etna,)
ol Iceland (Hecla,) and of the Azores.
Boston enjoys a very profitable trade
with Hayti. Last year 145 vessels arriv
ed at the former from the latter.
There ate now fifty-seven persons con.
fined in the prison under the City Hall in
Francisco, for various offences.
The number of convicts at Massachu
setts State Prison at this time is 434 : a
larger number than ever were in confine
ment atone time before. Every available
space is used.
The number of hogs slaughtered at
Louisville, Ky., the present season, will
reach, it is said, 20,000.
Six L iverpool packets arrived at New
York on the 9th inst., bringing 3000 pas
sengers.
The number of persons exiled from
Rome, since the return of the Pope, is
said to be 36,000.
The Supreme Court have pronounced
judgment against Jesse Hoyt making the
government claim 8200,000.
The number of immigrants into the
United States, during the year ending
30th September last, was 316,333.
The Marlborough Cotlon Factory, in
Bennetsville, South Carolina,was consum
ed by fire on the 31st ult. Total loss 825.-
000. Insurance in Howard Cos., N. Y.,
85000.
Pio Nino has recently decreed the can
onization of an American saint, the beati
fied person being a female, by name
Marianna de Jesus Peredes, and a native
of Quito, who died about two hundred
years ago.
They have a hog at Washington with
six legs four hams, and two tails.
There is some little talk of the Crystal
Palace for the World’s Exhibition being
lighted by the electric light, which
would certainly, if foutid effective, be an
arrangement appropriate to that novel
structure.
Fanny Ellsler is now in Moscow, Rus
sia. She has recently sold nearly all of
her diamonds for the sum of $75,000.
A paper published in Texas states that
the “ oldest inhabitant” can remember
no period at which enigration upon the
Upper Trinity river was equal to what it
has been for the last two months.
An English paper says, "Owing to the
vast improvements which have lately been
made in ship building it is expected that
arrangements will shortly be entered into
between the leading proprietors of tire
mercantile marine navy of this country
and the United States, for a race round
the world.”
The people of Columbia and Winns
boro’, South Carolina, and intermediate
places had an unusual occrrence, for that
region, of a fall of snow several indres
deep.
About five hundred Irish emigrants re.
centiy arrived at Little Rock, for the pur
pose of settling in Arkansas.
Chicago is making rapid strides in the
way of improvements. They contemplate
building anew jail fur accommodation of
the citizens.
A German manufacturer is constructing
a musical bed for the World’s exhibition.
When the occupant enters, it, “soothing
airs will be emitted."
The New Brunswick Fredonian says
that Mr John W. Priesly, of that place re-1
turned from California iti the Ohio, after
an absence of two years, and is rumored
to have brought forty or fifty thousand dol
lars.
The light of the full moon is to that of
our day only as 1 to 90,000.
The Rev. Mr. French, of Nelson, New
Hampshire, has recently excavated a bluff
near his house, from which his two youn.
ger sons and a hired man dig daily one
and a half tons of pure black lead; which,
delivered at the depot in Ke,ene, 11 miles
distant, is is worth S6O per ton.
Woman’s chief right is to blow up her
husband when she likes, and neglect to
darn his stockings when she is angry with
him. Can Abby Folsom ask for more?—
Yes, sir—she wants to darn him instead of
his stockings ?
A hill to change the mode of voting in
Arkansas from the viva voce system has
passed both House of the Legislature.
1 he ancients were of opinion that Echo
was a maiden, who had pined away for
love, till nothing but her voice was left.
Why will Jenny Lind and Barnum ne
ver quarrel ? Because she is always for
giving, and he for -getting.
London Punch says a little boy only
seven years old, made the following conun
drum :
“Why is an umbrella like a Scotch
shower 1 Because the moment it rains
it’s missed."
In 1820. the number of books in all the
public libraries of Germany amounted to I
4,000,000, without reckoning the memoirs,
pamphlets, manuscripts, &c.
Many animals, which under ordinary
circumstances are peifectly innoxious, be
come aimed with a salivous poison when
enfuriated. Man himself becomes some,
what poisonous when highly excited by
anger.
Sanctoris invented the thermometer in
1590; re-invented by Diebhel in 1620;
improved by Reaumur in 1730; hut re
duced to a correct standard by Fahrenheit
at a later period.
Steel was known to the Greeks in the
time of Homer—about 1000 B. C.
To make us happy, we require not
much less than everything; to tnuke us
miserable, not much more than nothing
will suffice.
Water the depth of 362 miles from the
surface would he as heavy as mercury j
and air as heavy as water at 34 miles;
while at the centre the density of marble
would be increased 119 times.
The proportion of land to sea is accu
rately as 266 to 734. The dry land, there
fore, occupies 52,353,231 square miles,and
the ocean an area of 144,463,427.
Why is a clock the most persevering
thing irt existence ? Because it is never
more inclined to go on with it’s business
than when it is completely woundup.
It was a pertinent and forcible saying of
the Emperor Napoleon, that a handsome
woman pleases the eye, but a good woman
pleases the heart. The one is a jewel, and
the other a treasure.
MACON MARKET, JAN. 25.
COTTON—Our market is rather heavy and
prices have underwent no great change since
our last. We quota 12 a 12$ can In.
POTATOES —50 bbls. Mercer and Planting
Potatoes, in fine order ; 10 Hampers Eng
lish Poiatoc*. For sale by
j«n 25 GEO. T. ROGERS.
AI.E AND CIDER.—IS bbls. Cream Ale;
20 bbls. Champaign Cider- Just received
arid for sale by GEO. T. ROGERS,
jan 25
Jlolasscs :md Syrup.
1 A HMDS Prime Cuba Molasses; 12 bbls
JL v? New Orleans Syrup, just received and
for sale low by GEO. T. ROGERS,
jan 25
Canal and Baltimore Flour.
11 A BBLS. Extra Superfine FLOUR
JL JA? 25 bbls. Extra Family Flour, very
choice, just received arrrl for sain low by
oct 19 GEO. T. ROGERS.
(HANDLES, &c.—Sperm and Adamantine
J Candles; Ohio Starch, and Irish Moss, at
sept 7 MOULTON’S.
1 NDIGO and MADDER—At MOULTON’S.
-I. sept 7
Dried frUiT-ai aii 6mTs.Tt ~~
junc I MOULTON’S, Agent.
MAY BUTTER.—Fresh supply of new May
Butter, just received and sot sale by
junc I TUGS. J MOULTON, Agent.
RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRON AND
PRUNES.—A fiffe supply, at
j u ne29 MOULTON'S.
COFFEE —Best kind Rio am! Java Coffee, at.
sept 7 MOULTON’S.
SARDINES, Tomato Catsup, Pepper Sance
and Caper Sauce at MOULTON'S.
*cpt t
Nutmegs, cloves and cinnamon
sept 7 At MOULTON’S.
WHITE WAX-At MOULTON’S,
sept 7 Cherry Street
Candles.
SPERM, Adamantine and TalloW,ot'all sizes,
Just received arid for sale by
jane 8 GEO T ROGERS.
Solace's Flue Cut Tobacco.
SOMETHING very superior, jtrsf received
and for sale by GEO. T. ROGERS,
sept 23
Huttcr and Cheese.
5 KEGS Goshen Butter ; 50 boxes Goshen
Cheese, of superior quality, just received
and for sale by GEO. T. ROGERS,
oct 19
niLLINDRI.
Mrs. DAM OUR inform* the Ladie*
■P of Macon and vicinity, that her Stock in
the above line ia complete for Fall
Fashion, With the moat desirable Goods. Aa
these Goods have been mostly pun - based in Paris
for this place, they will be sold cheaper than
ordinary. Ladies would Ho well to take a good
look at them and compare them with other Goads
before purchasing eisewhare. 'the bluik of
SILK and STRAW BONNETS, RIBBONS
FLOW ERS, FEATHERS, EMBROIDERIES*
MANTILLES and DKF.SS SILK,is wuith any
one’s trouble to examine thoroughly,
octia 46
WASHINGTON lIALL.
MACON, GA
ME 8. ROGERS respectfully inform*
the public that he has now the sola
charge of this old established and well
known HOTEL, w hich has recently undergone
thorough repair, and that he will spare no pain*
for the accommodation of these who tnsy give
him a call, tvery department of the Hall will
be under his personal supervision, and every ex.
ertion will be made to keep up the Establishment
to the extreme point of neatness, comfort and
good cheer. E. S. ROGERS.
jonc 1 21—ts
LANIER HOUSE,
M A COM, GA.
MThe Proprietors are pleased to ad
nounco to their old Friendsand the Pub
lic generally, that this NEW' HOTEL
is now open for the reception of company.
Having had it erected and fitted up at great
expense, on the most liberal, elegant and exten
sive scale, they confidently expect a generous
patronage. ST. LANIER & SON.
june 8 22—ts
MARIETTA HOTEL.
i a ■ The subscriber* take this method of
jaaeVn informing the Travelling Public, that
.I*?lftK.their House is now ready for the recep
tion of all who may favor them with their patron'
age. Their House has now more than forty
Rooms, Urge and conveniently arranged, and
well ventilated.
They aru also prepared at their Livery Stables,
with good Riding Horses, Buggies and Carriages,
■o that those who wish pleasure, and those on
business, can bo accommodated at a momma's
warning.
Thankful for past patronage, they hope to
merit and share a good portion of that w hich is
yet to come; and particular attention shall be
given to see that “Vone go away dissatisfied."
JOHN F. ARNOLD, )„
GEORGE S.OGLESBY, j Prc T TltteTS
Marietta, Ga., May 25, 1860. 20—ly*
Hit. CAIIY COX,
M Informs the Public that be is prepared
for tlie reception of persons suffering
w ith chronic diseases, at his Water Curt
or Electro Hydropathic Establishment, near
Marietta, Cobb county, Ga. His Baths are sit
uated near the principal Buildings. The scene
in the immediate vicinity is picturesque, being
near Kenriesuw Mountain. The scenery, pure
water, the great elevation above the level of the
ocean, (being 450 feet above cCcti the Tennessee
line ufi the Western and Atlantic Ruilroad,) the
convenience of access by Railroad, the refined
and intellectual society, and pure atmosphere,
have all most admirably conspired to render the
location suitable for an establishment of the
kind.
The Proprietor deems it needless to rev any
thing relative to the curative powers of either
Y» tm,r vsT .m,t-tri..n >t ,nx lilt, g' nuiai 11171*1 U 1 ITHT"
people in this country have attained a knowledge
of their great value ir. removing discuse. Ilu
flatters himself that he is able with pure Water
and Electricity, to remove any character or des
cription of disease that could, under other treat
ment or circumstances, possibly be removed—
together witli a numerous host, tiiat all other
remedies must necessarily fail Up remove.
The expenses per day, for a Patient at his
Establishment, will he for Board, use of Electric
Shocks and Baths, with Water Baths, Mcdicsl
advice and attention, with ordinary attention of
Servants, $1 50: which includes all necessary
expenses,except washing an outfit for the sweat
ing process, bandaging, &c.—payable weekly in
advance.
For further partrcblafs, post paid communica
tions will meet with prompt attention if address,
od to Dr. CARY COX, Marietta, Cobh co., Ga.
july 20 28—ts
K E HI O V A L.
PAYNE & NISBET would most respcetfnlly
inform their friends s«f} enstosners that
they have moved their stock of DRUGS and
MEDICINES to the corner of the new Brick
Building opposite the Washington Hall, where
they will be happy to see all their old customers
and others that may favor them with a rail ; and
where they will keep a general stock of fresh
DRUGS and MEDICINES, LEECHES,
PERFUMERY, &c., and put rip Prescriptions
witli care and neatness, and always give
satisfaction.
oct 12 40
HtW CfOODS.
LOGAN &l ATKINSON have just received
and are now opening at their New Store,
corner of Second and Cherry Streets, a laage and
choice * lock of seasonable Foreign and Ameri
can DRY GOODS.
They invite their friends and the public (o
come and examine the Goods, confident that
nothing to equal in style their pesent stock has
ever before been offered in Macon.
Purchasers are inx-ited to call and examine f<y
themselves,
oct 9
HALL A UKAUTLEY,
HAVE just received a well selected assart'
mem of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES,
which embraces almost every article in tlieii
line us business. These Goods make their stock
extensive, which has been Selected recently by
one of the firm, and they are determined to sell
their Goods npon reasonable terms, and at the
lowest prices Whilst they are thankful for past
favors, tlroy respectfully invite their friends and
the public to Call at their Store on Cherry Street,
and examine thetr Goods and puces, before pur
chasing elsewhere.
march 23 fl
LOGAN A ATKINbOIS
HA VE the pleasure of announcing that thev
have received and are now opening at their
new stand, corffer of Cherry and Thud Streets,
a very large and entirely new slock of FANCY
DRESS AND STAPLE GOODS. These Goods
have been carefhlly selected In the largest and
most fashionable houses in New Y'ork, are war
ranted of superior style and quality , and will he
sold on Very moderate terms.
april6 13
Ladies' Dress Goods.
A SPLENDID assortment of Ginghams, Bar
ages and Muslins, for morning and evening
dresses. Also, an endless Variety of rich and
brilliant summer SILKS,etc. Just received at
Logan &. atkinson s.
april6 ' 13
Splendid Ilri4ttl fit essrs.
A FEW magnificent BRIDAL DRESSES,
with trimmings to suit—very fine and fash
ionable. Ladies would do well to tail and ex
amine them, at
spril 6 LOGAN 4. ATKINSONM,