Newspaper Page Text
“Aim Tho I Lrr him.— A school teacher
relates the following amusing incident. One
day I saw a little fellow with his arms a
round a witch of girl, endeavoring, if I inter
preted the manifestation right, to kiss her.
“Tommy,” said I, “what are you doing
there ?'*
‘•Nothing, sir/’ spoke the brighteyed little
witch; “he wath trying to kith me, that he
wath ther,” and I eyed him keenly.
“Why, Lucy, what prompted him to act so
ungentlemanly, right here in school? - ’ I
asked, anticipating some fun.
“Oh, he hitched up here and wanted me to
kith him, and I told I wouldn’t kith thuch a
thassy boy as he ith ; then he thed he and kith
me, and I told him he darthn’t, but he thed
he would do it, aud I told him I would tell
the mather, if he did; but ne thed he didn t
care a thump for the mather, and then he,
tried to kith me bard ?” And the little thing
sighed.
“Why, didn’t you tell me as soon as you
could ?” I asked in a pleasant manner.
“Oh,” she replied, with a naivette I did
not often see, “I didn’t care much if he
did kith me, and tho I let him.”
Here the whole school which had been
listening attentively, broke out in au up
roarious laugh, while our young hero and
heroic blushed deeply.
A Model Grammar Class.— “ Did you ev
er study grammar?’
“I did, sir.”
“What case is Mr. D?”
“He’s au objective case.”
“How so?”
“Because he objected to pay his subscrip
tion that's been owing lor three years and a
half”
“Right. What’s a noun ?”
“Don't know; but I know what renown is.”
Well, what, is it?”
“Running off without paying the printer,
and getting on the black list as a delinquent.”
“Good. What is a conjunction ?”
“A method of collecting outstanding sub
scriptions in conjunction with the consta
ble—never employed by printers until the
last extremity.”
“That’s right Go to your seat and quit
shooting paper wads at the girls.’’
A Pair of Spectacles.
r ARSON BROWNLOW ON REV. Mr. PRY NX.
(From the Knoxville (Tenn.) Whig.)
“Mr. Pryne is staying at the same hotel I
do—the American. He is a small, heavy
built man, about 36 years of age, and weais
a ruffian-like pair of whiskers. He is not a
pretty speaker, by any means, and has rather
a feeble voice, which he strains very much
in speaking. His gestures are awkward, ra
pid and violent, and are alike in season and
out of season, agreeing exactly with the ap
plause of the negroes and white ruffians who
clap for him. He is a man of only moderate tal
ents, and ordinary learning. He is bitter,
unscrupulous aud unmitigated in his abuse
of the South, aud is familiar with the slang
dictionary of abolitionism. He has been in
my room, frequently, but I have never been
in his. He is a kind of man who will board
in the upper story of a hotel, and do with
out gas-light where board is cheap. He
makes the acquaintance ol free negroes, and
low down abolitionists, with great facility:
and I as often see him in conversation with
negroes as white men. Gerrit Smith who is
worth two millions, is sad to have a bill
sale of the man, and I presume defrays his
expenses while he labors in the cause ofhir
man liberty.
REV. MB. PBV KE ON PARSON BROWNLOW.
(From the Syracuse Standard, 7th.)
Mr. Editor. The above portrait of myself,
must be amusing to my acquaintances in
your region, and as they might be equal
ly amused by a portrait of the Parson, I
will draw one.
He is six feet high, of dark sallow com
plexion, angular iu his build and motion
(what we Yankees call a raw-boned man, an
swers well his descr.ption, especially the
“raw” part of the picture); he has a long
neck, surmounted by a small head for a man
of his size his eyes are black, but not peculiar
ly keen; his mouth indicates a mulish firmness;
his under lip is too large for its place, and
has to be shirred in order to fit; his hands are
large, his gait slovenly, and his air and man
ner that of one of the “b’hoys.” I cannot
judge ol his style of oratory, for he was con
veniently unwell, aud Gen. Small, who is
much of a Gentleman, read for him.
I did all the business with the janitor of
the hall, the pr.uters, (whom the parson de
nounced roundly, because they would not
do our advertising for nothing, ) the bill post
ers and door-keepers, iu order to give the
parson time to write pait of his speeches;
and I was therefore compelled to make sev
eral calls at his room, as I was at the room
of the bill-poster, and a respectable old col
ored man who carried bills for us, and I
found them both much better behaved than
the pastor. I boarded at the same hot 1
with him, but never saw him, at the table
but once. Whether he took his meals at a
shilling eating-house and boarded at tke “A
merican,” I do not know. My room was
just one floor below his, and in the same
wing of the hotel. He hurried home under
the pretence that his child was sick. I pre
sume it got better as soon as the pastor got
out of a free State.
Yours, &c., A. PRYNE.
Outrages on American Citizen’s.— The Nor
folk (Va.) Argus learns that Gov. Wright, U
S. Minister to Prussia, is now corresponding
■with the Administration upon the violation of
m* e passports .by the government to which
beis accredited. It says:
It seems an American citizen has been seized
by the Prussian Government, and made to
serve in the army. This mau is a native of
Prussia, but migrated to the’ United States
some years ago, was naturalized, served in
the Mexican war with honor and distinction
and was wounded in several battles. A few
years ago he returned to Prus-jia, for the pur
pose of visiting his relations, when he was
seized as a Prussian subject, and made to
serve in the Prussian army, cut off from his
wife and children and property in his adopt
ed country. Another case: An old man, ninety
years of age, who emigrated to the United
States when he was ten years of age, mar
ri ad an American lady, and is the father of
•even children, spending eight years of his
life in America, th# husband of an Ameri
can lady, and the father of seven American
citizens, returned two or three months since
to Prussia on a visit to his relations, and by
the merest accident escaped the seizure of
the Prussian Government (for impressment
into its army) with the aid of friends and ex
cellent good luck.
Massacre of Americans by Mexicans.—
The editor of tue Providence Post, who has
been shown a letter from Mr. John D. Aus
tin, assistant superintendent of the El Paso
and Fort Yuma Wagon Road, says:
Mr. Austin reports a horrible massacre at
“Dragoon Springs, one day’s travel this side
of Tuscon, A party of four Americans and
three Mexicans were employed there in buil
ding a station for the Overland Mail Compa
ny. The Mexicans made an attack upon the
Americans on the night of the 12th of Sep
killed two and wounding the third
he subsequently died. Mr. St
T. n, iZ e L w in charge of the party,
f aBO ** badly injured that the emputation
I°“* °f, h l 8 wa* rendered necessary.
found St. John sitting by his dying compan
ion with his diary in his hand. Neither of
them had been able to get even a drink of
water from the time of the assault Their
sufferings were very great Hopes were
entertained of St John's recovery.
“ Panou Grave*” Again.
Mr. Editor In your issue of 23d inst,
I notice an extract from an exchange, and
also a remark from yourself, touching the
difficulty between Eld. J. R- Graves, Dr.
Howell and the First Baptist Church m
Nashville, which is calculated to make a
wrong impression on your readers, and in
justice to truth I ask you to insert this as
explanatory: Charges were made against
Eld. Graves, the details of which I would
not ask you room for, but simply this, that
Eld. Graves appeared on the evening set for
trial, and entered his protest against the
charges, as being out of order. The Scrip
tures and Baptist usages not having been
complied with, he endeavored to prevail
upon the Church to have the charges with
drawn and instituted in proper Scriptural
order, when he would be ready to defend
and justify himself. This the Church de
clined to do, not by a majority of the Church
by any means, but only by a majority of the
portion voting, a large number standing neu
tral, whereupon Eld. Graves and the minor
ity gave notice that they would take no part
in any further action upon those charges,
hence it became an exparte trial.
Eld. Graves and the minority, we under
stand, have since met and drawn up a de
claration of rights, and claim themselves to
be the First Baptist Church of Nashville,
they having maintained the faith and order
laid down for the government of the Church,
and that Dr. Howell and the majority are
Schismatics, having departed from that faith
and order; and in this the denomination
will sustain them , and further, Eld. Graves
will, before a council to be called, fully de
fend and sustain himself against the charges
which have been made against him.
Yours truly, S. C. Rogers.
Major Cooper's Railroad Completed.
We find the following note from the Hon.
Mark A. Cooper, in the Cartersville Ex
press of the 22nd inst:
Etowah, Ga., Oct 19, 1858.
To the Editor of Cartersville Express-.
Dear Sir : The Etowah railroad has this
day been completed, and the trains are reg
ularly running in connection with the pas
senger trains of the Western & Atlantic rail
road. This being an era in our history, the
event was distinguished by the firing of a sa
lute, from ordnance made and cast at Eto
wa Foundry. Mr. L. Kendrick was our
constructor for the building of the road, and
Eugene LeHardy the chief Engineer.
As soon as arangements are made we will
duly celebrate the occasion. Morning guns
will be fired till the celebration.
Yours respectfully,
Mark A. Cooper,
President Etowa Railroad.
Major Cooper, siys the Augusta Constit
tutionalist, is a Napoleon of work, and does
whilst others speculate. At the last session of
the Legislature, he applied for aid to build a
railroad, from his iron Works at Etowa
to the State road, upon conditions which
would secure the State from the possibility
of lots, and showed that his enterprise was
entitled to it, if any is, from the fact that he
gives to the State road from his own busi
ness at Etowa, as much freight as it receives
from any of the way stations between At
lanta and Chattanooga. His application
was considered and rejected, and in mean
time, lie has taken all the stock in the road,
which is several miles long, built it himself
without aid from any quarter, and celebrated
its completion with a salute trom ordnance
which he has cast for the purpose.
There is living in this city a colored wo
man and her family, who, some years ago,
was brought from Virginia by her master,
who gave her her freedom, and bought a
house and lot lor her. Every year this in
human monster comes to Detroit, not, it is
true, to entice or steal her away into slavery,
but to supply V.er with clothing and provi
sions for the coming winter. He has just
made his annual visit, and his annual appro
priation for the benefit of this negro family,
and returned aga n to his Virginia planta
tion, where he has a large number of slaves,
whom it is fair to presume he treats with
similar barbarity to that of his treatment to
his poor negroes here. When he comes next
year, we would suggest to our abolition
neighbors the propriety of supplying the
barbarous and inhuman holder of human
flesh with a coat of tar and feathers. What
business lias he here looking after negroes,
when they are so abundantly able to take
care of themselves? — Detroit Herald.
Southern Rejoicing over the Late Elec
tions.—The Richmond Whig asks the fol
lowing questions, to which wc would be
glad to see an answer from some Southern
Democrat:
The Democratic papers complain against
the Southern Opposition on account of the
latter’s rejoicings over the defeat of the De
mocracy in the late elections at the North.
Why may not Southern men exult as earn
estly over the triumph of the Opposition at
the North as over the triumph of the Dem
ocracy there ? So far as the question of slav
ery and Southern rights was involved in the
recent Northern election?, were the Demo
cratic candidates for Congress any more fa
vorable to the South than tho Opposition
candidates ? If so, in what respect ? What
was the difference between the two parties
thereon the “finality” of the English Bill —
the only matter of practical consequence to
the people of the South at the present time?
Look at the position of the respective can
didate? on this question in eaeh of the States
where elections were held last week, and
where elections will be held in the course of
the next month. Is it not a fact—that ev
ery Democratic candidate for Congress in
Pennsylvania, in Ohio, in Indiana, in lowa,
and in Maine, with a very few exceptions,
was pledged to vote for tho repeal of the
population restriction clause of the English
Rill and for the admission of Kansas into the
Union with her present population of forty
or titiy lltou-and souls? Will any Demo
cratic editor in the South pretend to deny
th • fact here aljedged ?
All Avowed I>iiiiiiont*t,
Col. Richard I'. Archer, a Virginian by
birth, and one of the largest planters in Mis
sissippi, in a series of vigorous articles pub
lished in the New Orleans Delta, in reply to
Mr. J. Johnston Pettigrew’s Report tc our
Legislature, against re-oj>ening the African
slave trade, concludes as below. We don’t
think, however, that South Carolina, now
or ever, will ‘stand isolated from her sister
States of the cotton-growing family.*
And now, in conclusion, is South Carolina
to stand isolated from her sister States of the
cotton-growing family ? Ars her people a
gaic to be divided, as in the revolutionary
struggle es 177 G? It is said that the meas
ure is impracticable in the Union, Be it so’
Boldness in counsel is ever the precursor of
boldness in action. Col. Win. Archer, the
grandfather of the writer, was one of the
earliest advocates of rebellion against British
misrule. As High Sheriff of Amelia county,
he held his court dressed in the hunting
shirt and accoutrements, then the insignia of
rebellion. His friends, appalled at the bold
ness, entreated him to change his dress. He
was firm. One month alter, eight of his
countrymen appeared at court in like appar
el. Ou month more, on court day, it was
the universal dress. Dr. Branch T. Archer,
his grandson, was the first man in Texas to
propose the independence of the ‘Lone Star’
ot the misrule ot Santa Anna. A mob ot
terrorists endeavored to deter him. One
tlash of his lion eye subdued them He pro
posed and carried the Declaration of Inde
pendence. I refer to Tl.os. Jefferson W’bar
tou, of Jackson, Miss., who was present
These resolutions were both successful I
another grandson of Col. Win. Archer, do
declare myself iu favor of secession of the
cotton-growing States from this confederacy
of States, because the Constitution has been
violated, because our natural and inalienable
rights liave been denied, and because there
can be no union between dominant and sub
ordinate States.
bichard t, archer
GEORGIA CITIZEN.
L. F. W. ANDREWS, Editor.
MACON, OCT. 30, 1858.
REMOVAL.
The office of the “GEORGIA CITIZEN’
nas been removed to the upper floor of the
Lew brick Building recently erected by Mr.
H. Horne, on Cherry street, just below
Ayers <fc Wingfield’s corner, and opposite
Geo. T. Rogers & Son. Entrance between
the two stores of Mr. Horne.
Macon Cotton Market. —Receipts
have been light, for the past three days, and
the demand fair. Prices range from 10 to 10J.
Nominated.—A. D. Hammond, Esq.,
of Forsyth, has received the nomination ot the
American Convention, held at Griffin on the
27th, lor Solicitor General of the Flint Circuit.
We wish him success.
Can't do it.— Chichester & Sanford,
Newspaper Agents, Philadelphia, have sent us
a small notice to be inserted three months for
$1.50. Can’t do it for less than $5.
Persoual.—CoL Rudler, one of the staff
of Gen. Walker, in Nicaragua, passed through
our city, a few days since, on his way West.
Savannah. —No interments front yel
low fever on Thursday last. This looks like
returning good health to our seaport city.
Homicide. —On Wednesday last, at a
Blacksmith shop near Findlay's Foundry, in
this city, an altercation took place between
Henry Bess and Nathan Gilpin, which pro
ceeded to blows, when the latter struck the
former a severe blow in the side or stomach
with his fist, and knocked him over the
sharp corner of the anvil, killing him instant
ly. Gilpin was arrested and committed. —
Bess was married only a month or two ago
to a daughter of Mr. P. Arnold of this city.
A post mortem examination by Dr. Me
tauer showed the remarkable fact that the
spleen of the deceased was ruptured in twain
by the blow received.
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
E J. Johnston k Cos., advertise a bril
liant and extensive assortment of Goods in their
line, which embraces Jewelry, Watches, Pianos,
Plated Goods, Cutlery, Ac., Ac. This is one of
the oldest and best established Houses in Ma
con, and deserves the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed upon it.
Messrs. Ross, Coleman k Ross offer
something “ short and sweet” for the benefit of
their Lady customers. So great have been the
sales of this House, for a few weeks past, that
one of the firm has started back to New York
for another extensive instalment. That’s the
way to do business.
Denman i Waterman are on hand, again,
with a monthly notice of new arrival of fresh
and seasonable Goods at the N. Y. Store, Cot
ton Avenue.
tS Messrs. Richards offer new Books.
50$“ J- F. Winter k Cos., present anew Card
of Business, and desire to call attention to the
reduced price at which they offer Tennessee
Coal.
A House in Montgomery presents nn
American Medicine, which is said to be a capi
tal Tonic for dyspeptics and invalids.
PS” R. P. M’Evoy again calls attention to
his new stock of China Ware and Crockery, im
ported chiefly by himself, direct from Europe.
Carhart k Curd’s Iron and Hardware
Establishment, on Third St, is a place where
Housekeepers, Mechanics and Planters can find
everything in their line, from a brad to a black
smith's bellows.
tsr Messrs. Zelin k Hunt, Druggists, are
prepared for the Fall Trade of 1858 and the
Spring Trade of 1859.
c w See new Advertisement of Messrs.
Greer k Freeman, who are now opening a
choice stock of Family Groceries, in the new
building lately erected on Commerce Row, just
below the Telegraph Printing House. As these
are vouug traders, we hope their good looks
and amiable deportment will attract a crowd of
customers. We have sampled some of their
articles aud found them A. No. 1.
Tlie Christian Spiritualist.—
The second No. of this paper, was issued on
Wednesday last, and is full of curious and
instructive matter. We have taken the lib
erty of sending a copy, to the address of a
few personal friends; also to a few of those
we supposed of liberal turn of mind enough
to investigate the subject. Il we have made
any mistake in the direction, or have given
offence by what we designed as a courtesy ,
we trust to be pardoned, on the score that
we do Dot intend to duplicate a copy to any
one, without the Quid pro quo.
Jlasouir (hi’uiml Lottie, —On Tues
day last, the Annual Communication of this
Grand body took place in this city, M. W.
Grand Master W. S. Rockwell in the chair, and
other oftlcera present. A large representation
was in attendance from, nearly all of the 227
Lodges under charter and dispensation now be
longing to the jurisdiction. Among the past
officers iu their seats we were pleased to see
that accomplished and veteran era Reman, Phil
ip T. Schley, Esq., of Savannah, who looks in
fine health and as much interested in tlm wel
fare of Masonry as ever. Past Grand Deputies
Roddy and Alden were likewise here.
On Wednesday an election for Grand Officers
took place, with (he following result:—
M. W. Grand Master, W. S. Rockwell,
R. W. Dep. G. M., Ist Dist., G. S. Barry.
“ “ “ “ 2d “ John Harr.s.
“ “ “ “ 8d “ 8. Lawrence.
“ “ “ “ 4th “ D. E. Butler.
( ‘ “ Sen. G. Warden, 11. M. Turner.
” “ “ Junior Warden, W, A. Love.
“ “ Grand Treasurer, Jos, E, We}ls.
“ “ Grand Secretary, Simi Rose.
Appointed OJficirs by the Grand Master.
Grand Deacon, W. VV. Boyd.
G. J. Deacon, B. B. Russell.
G. Marshal, F. M. Brooks.
G. Pursivant, B. U. Mitchell.
G. Chaplain, N. AtLon.
Steward-*, D. S. Harrison, F, H. Remington,
D. G. Candler.
Tyler,. J. V. Grier.
We learn that the Masonio Feiugje College
at Covington, under charge of the Uraud-Lod M e,
is in a flourishing condition.
Wesleyan Female College.—
Wc are requested to notice that the
Rev. J. Blakely Smith has been appointed
Agent by the Board of Trustees of this In
stitution, to collect the sum of three thousand
dollars , for the purpose of commencing, im
mediately, the erection of anew Chapel in
connexion with the College edifice. This
is an appendage to the present buildings
which is very much needed, cot only for
the daily religious egerciseg of the College,
but for their annual Concerts and Com
mencements, and we trust that there is
public-spirit and liberality enough among
our well-to do citizens to respond to the
call now made upon them. We are all in
terested in the prosperity of Wesleyan
College and should cheei fully aid in giv
ing it all the facilities needed for the best
accommodation of the pupils who here an
nually congregate, for instruction.
IVter Sporum’g Experience.—
There is a funny story on the last page,
wLich the Ladies are requested not to read
Eoolt out for the Swindler*.
—We have every reason to believe that a
new firm of Advertising Agents, of New
York, styling themselves Messrs. Carey &
Cos., 128 Nassau street, are a bogus concern.
They sent ns a Circular, a few weeks ago,
very plausibly setting forth their claims to
patronage and sending two advertisements
for publication—one of Dr. Jarratt’s Lung
Infirmary and the other of A. H. C. Brock
en’s business, 22 Cliff'St., and requesting the
bill to be sent forward. This we did, suc
cessively, to two respectable Houses, both
of whom report that Messrs. Charles E.
Cary, J. T. Conner and 0. S. Ilallenback,
the members of the company, are “ non
comatibus in swampo.” They did not get
into us much, as we had some suspicions of
their character, which we took early occa
sion to have confirmed or disabused.
Comptroller General’s Report.
We are indebted to P. Thweatt, Esq., for a
pamphlet copy of the Annual Report to his
Excellency, Gov. Brown, on the state of the
Finances of tho Commonwealth. We have
room for only the following tables of Receipts
info the Treasury, and expenditures for all pur
poses, but heartily commend the zeal and abili
ty of the Comptroller in the lucid report he has
presented of the condition of the State’s finan
cial affairs. Mr. T. is a model officer aud we
hope will long remain in his present position of
Guardian of the public treasure:
Os the Receipts into the Treasury duriug the fiscal year,
ISSB, there was received:
On loooottllt of the General Tax, 1857 *.190,897 20
Net earnings. Western A Atlantic. Railroad 200,000 00
Bank tax 81,120 11
From Bank dividends. 20,575 00
Railroad tax, 6.204 04
From mtacellanaous items 6,775 88
Sale of bonds to the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 100,'00 “0
Total Receipts, *761,578 12
Add to this balance available funds in the Treasu
ry, 21st Oct,, 1857 112,262 16
And we have a total fund of *875,835 29
Os the disbursements of the Treasury during the same time,
there has beeh paid :
On account of civil establishment, 1557 * 10,006 00
Contingent fund, 1857, 2,182 82
Printing fund, 1857, 1,715 57
Poor school fund 80,604 00
Special appropriations of 1856, 760 47
Civil establishment, 1858, “, 40,205 06
Contingent fund, 1858 8,181 70
Priming fund, 1858 ’ 18,440 85
Over-payments, 1858, 2,064 67
For payment of officers and members of tile Legis
turc 114,242 25
For reduction of the public debt 40,722 22
“ interest on public debt, 61,900 S-'i
** subscription to Atlantic il Gulfßailroad 100,000 00
•• Lunatic Asylum-for building 67,500 00
“ Lunatic Asylum—forfurniture 5,000 00
44 Lunatic As > turn—for support of pauper pa
tients,. ........ 15,000 00
“ Lunatic Asylum—salary of superintendent 1,800 09
Lunatic Asylum—for salaries of officers and
s-rvants 9,412 50
“ Deaf aud Dumb Asylum—for support of pupils 8,000 00
44 Academy fur the Blind—for buildings 15,000 00
Academy for the Blind—for support of pupils 4,500 00
” Georgia Military Institute—support of cadets. 2,000 00
“ Savannah Aledical college—for ouildings, &c., 15,000 00
“ Atlanta Medical College—for buildings, 15.0(h) 00
” Penitentiary—for purchase of provisions. 2,500 00
“ Other miscellaneous appropriations, which will
l>e seen in an abstract acc nnpanying this re
port, amounting iu all to. 67,706 50
Total *546,474 64
Showing au available balance iu the Treasu
ry of $130,360 65 to meet balance unpaid on
appropriations of $110,130 43. Tito estimates
lor the fiscal year, 1859, amounting to $548,-
575, and the estimated State revenue (including
$300,000 income from thb W. k A. Railroad)
is $769,921 04. The State debt, including
$900,000 bonds yet to be issued r rom the Main
Trunk Railroad, is $3,531,000. On the princi
pal of these bonds, $45,000 falls due next
year; $40,000 in I860; SIO,OOO in 1861;
$142,500 iu 1862; and $lll,OOO in 1863.
“The Galled Jade Hliiccn.” —
The Augusta Dispatch, of Thursday, devotes
over a column of regular Brownlow billings
gate to our humble self, lor correcting its
unfounded calumny against Spiritualism, by
classing it with Abolitionism, and other
Northern “tsms.” We deem it but just to
state that the writer of the slander is not
Mr. Atkinson, the Editor and Proprietor, but
au individual who has recently been taken
in as a “man of all work” about the office.
Os course, we can have no controversy with
him, but our old friend “ Ivenesaw” should
post his subordinate better as to his and our
“antecedents” of 1850, before he allows him
again to “open mouth” against us. Other
wise he must take the consequences which
justly belong to a Principal who endorses or
sanctions the acts of his Agent. In reference
to our allusion to Mr. A.’s birthplace, we
have only this to say, that we made il as a
Test question, to find out whether he, a North
ern man, could have had the audacity to ar
raign us, as was done in the Dispatch, as be
ing allied in sentiment, in any respect, with
Northern Abolitionists. We thought it so
unkind and so unjust, coming from his paper,
that we could scarce credit the idea, that he
was the author of the offensive notice. Our
object, therefore, has been accomplished. We
have unearthed the miserable “worm of the
dust” that has sought to feting our feet—and
his name is— Thompson.
Piirsoii tirfive and lii* Apol-
OflNt— Mr. ri. 0, Rogers asks permission
to set us right in respect to our notice, fa t
j week, touching the case of Rev. Mr. Gr aves,
of Nashville, and his brethren of the First
Baptist Churcli of that city. We give him
a hearing, with pleasure, although we do
not see that lie has beuefitted Bro. Graves
I by his vareion of the matter. Why, for ex
-1 ample, did not his frauds ;n the first coun
cil vote in favor of Mr. Graves* ptot&it be
ing received? They did not vote at all. —
This action we look upon as a ruse on the
part of Bro, Graves to avoid investigation
before tlic proper authority, knowing that a
large majority of his own church brethren
were against him in the matter of contro
versy, He, therefore, seeks to “changethe
venue” and bring tip} case before another
tribunal, cajled and perhaps pupfe4 h>r the
special purpose in view! However, we f.eei
precious little interest in the result, any wsy.
It is a “very pretty family quarrel ’ as it
stands, and we have no interest or dispo3ir
tion to meddle with the strifes of those who
claim to be of the elect “sacramental host.
N‘\v*pap*r* for Kale.
The Madison Visitor is offered for sale, by
Mr. N. C. Guernsey, th.e Proprietor
The whole or a part of the ijfaipbridge “ Ar
gus is also in tlio market. Both these papers
are well situated and in a thriving condition.
The (Tniiplx-ll*.— Rumsey it New
combo’s Campbell Minstrels close an engage
ment at Atlanta, to-day. They will bo here
soon, wo understand. Always welcome, gen
tlemen !
Since the above was placed iu type, Mr.
(Jlarkc, f.(;o gentlemanly Agent of the Camp
bell-', ha,s arrived, ijnij nptjee that the
Company will perform hero on Monday
Tuesday nights next; also, on Friday and Sat
urday. On Wednesday and Thursday they wi|’
be at Milledgeville.
► —
Mr. Georok W. Apams.—We understand
that this gentleman, now the Superintendent of
the South-Western Railroad, has beon offered
the position of Superintendent of the Central
Railroad, made vacaut by the dentil of Emerson
Foote, Ei-q. A belter selection could not have
been made. Mr. Adams unites all the qualities
of a fine officer with tho social traits of a gen
tleman. It is probable that he will accept tho
apoointment.— Columbus Times.
/11l Klj;lii-Gp Allege!.
In New Haven, the Medical College is on
the road to the cemetery: the Divinity Col
lege on the road to the Poor-House; aud the
Law School on the road to the jail.
Daily Federal Union.— The first number
of the Daily Federal Union , will be issued
on Thursday, Nov. 14th, and contain the
Governor’s Message. Terms: for the session,
one dollar, iu advance. Address,
BoL'uhton, Nibbbt At Barnes.
State Fair and Atlanta Press.
Ia our notice last week of the State Fair, we
had no intention of stirring up the ire of any
of our cotemporaries of the Railroad city, but
so seems to be our ill-luck. The “ American”
terms our remarks “illiberal,” but we think dif
ferently. For a long time past, the course pur
sued by that paper in its fulsome laudation of
everything appertaining to Atlanta has sicken
ed every bod}’, out of its bail wick, usque ad
nauseam ! No other place in the State, accord
ing to that print, has any claims to refinement,
civilization, euterprize, or any other virtue
which appertains to cities. By its everlasting
system oi puffing, the Editors hope, by and bye,
to make it the city of Georgia, and all other
places, in comparison, only one horse towns not
fit to be named on the same day. Well, to this
we have no great objection, if they will only
allow us to put in a word now and then in fa
vor of our own “little village” down here,
within eight miles of the centre of the Com
monwealth. True, we have only four Railroads
pouring their tide of commerce and travel from
the four cardinal points of the compass, into
and through our streets, and we have the pros
pect of another belore long to the Atlantic. —
True, we are on the great through mail route
from the North-East to the South-West, and have
a line of Magnetic Telegraph into the bargain.
True, we have only a few millionaires and mer
chant princes—and only six or seven newspa
pers published here, besides the first Female
College in any country —a Medical Institution,
a Blind Academy, and divers other public asso
ciations that meet here annually. True, also,
that we have a navigable river for several
mouths in the year, and the very healthiest
place in Christendom. Still, we are no where,
as a place, when compared with our neighbor
up at the termiuus of our Macon & Western
Railroad—if the Atlanta “ Americau” is to be
considered an infallible judge in such matter?.
But, passing all that, we would respectfully
ask our cotemporary if he is not justly obnox
ious to the charge of illibcrality against other
places, in the very matter of the State Fair.
Have you whispered a syllable in your columns,
all last week, in mention of the various articles
sent from Macon to the Fair? If you have,
we have not seen it, although we personally
called your attention to several articles we
deemed worthy of notice. You have many
words of praise for the Artists, &c., of Atlanta,
Ac., but our “one horse town,” Macon, has
been entirely ignored.
Now, sir, review your columns and see
whether you have been liberal towards Macon.
But for your interference, we would long since
have had the State Capitol removed hither. You
have got the annual meetings of the State Fair
fixed in your town, when you must be sure
| that Macon is the better place for the Fair, and
Macon now would have had it, but for certain
: controlling interests on the east side of the
State, which have taken it to Atlanta. It all
will not do, however. Wo hazard nothing in
saying that the late Fair, nor any other held in
Atlanta, begins to compare with that held in
Macon, either in the variety and quality of the
Agricultural and Mechanical products exhibited,
or in the numbers in attendance. In the Stock
Department, the late Fair may have equalled
previous exhibitions, but in everything else,
the thing has been “ getting small by degrees
and beautifully less,” until a change of location
has become necessary to prevent the concern
from becoming a dead “ failure.”
These are our opiuions, based on our own
observation, and wo are prepared still further
to show up the absurdity of Atlanta’s claims to
be the exclusive locality of the State Fair, be
yond cavil or contradiction, if our cotemporary
presses the matter unreasonably. Our advice
to him would be to “lie low and sing small”
about the late Fair, and especially, not to ridi
cule us for our wonder that the chief staple of
the “ Empire State of the South” had no show
ing whatever at an exhibition of an Associa
tion claiming to be a idtate affair ! Qur claims
for Macon as the letter place for tho Fair, by the
way, was not based on that one idea, for expe
rience has proved that other agricultural pro
ducts, even to small grain, vegetables and fruits,
have been as successfully cultivated in Middle
Qeorgia as in any other section. And, in the
department of Flora and the Fancy Work, we
acknowledge no rival w^aLeyer.
In making these remarks, in defence of the
charge of illiberality brought against us, we by
no means intend to disparage the claims of At
lanta as an enterprizing and go-ahead place.
We rejoice sincerely in her prosperity, and
would not lay a straw in her way to wealth
and greatness—bjut we must still be permitted
to doubt the expediency, on jtho part of her
press, * f laying on the untempered mortar of’
praise quite so thick upon every thing and ev
ery body belonging to her, even to the last act
in the drama of her history, that of hanging
more men and doing it better than any other city
j3oqth of the Potomac !
tini Hook Table.
Au Address by Robert G, Harper Esq.,
delivered before the Means and Clio Socie
ties of the Southern Masonic Female College
at its annual commencement June 23d, 1858.
Au Address delivered at the Festival of
St. John the Baptist, June 24th, 1858, by J.
JJ, Hand, M. D., of Milford, Ga., on the
principles and des-igps of Free Masonry.
The October number of the Jour
nal of Menical Science, Cincinnati, Ohio.
‘After Dark,’ a novel, by Wilkie Collins*
on sale at Richards’.
‘?he Disii&i.pnist a brief treatise upon the
evils of the unjon ,tye r twe*-'P *h<} and
the South, and the propriety of
the formation of a Southern United
Slates, tjy Hprbprt fielder J£sq., of Georgia..’
Wui. Ray, Sole Rlfatßa, iya.
Mr. Roardman has placed on oup table q
copy of Harper’s Monthly, for November.
We have not had time to read either of
these publications, and can only acknowledge
their receipt.
From the Columbus Times.
Supreme Court l>eei<.i<m<*.
MlUors ‘J'inies : 1 learn that the stockhold
ers iq tin* Loan A ssociatjons of this city have
been a litjlo alarmed tyy an ajtiole \yhiph ap
peared in the Sun, copied froiq the Georgia
Citizen. The article referred to coipments
on two decisions of the Supreme Court, one
in r gard to Dower, and the pf.her in relation
to the Widow's maintenance. Loan Asso
ciations are not more interested in these de
cisions than other lenders on bond and mort
gage, and the effect of these decisions on the
Associations should create no uneasiness, for
they are affected by them in a very slight
degree, for the following reasons:
Jst. Afost of their Loans are on Trust
property, and this £las§ of roperty stands
unaffected by either of thesff’ deci3k>ng.
•2d. As to the mortgages that are not in
tryst, they are diyided into amounts
originally, from SI,OOO to $4,000 (now much
reduced by payments,] and, unless we were
visited with an epidemic that shpyld select
son its subjects members of the Association,
it would take a very astute arithmetician to
calculate the fractional risk to which these
Associations are subjected by the decision.
A STOCKHOLDER.
A “ Stockholder” of Columbus may be a
very “astute arithmetician,” not to be able
to estimate the “fractional risk” arising to
Loan Associations, from the decisions of the
Supreme Court, but when t\yo Associations
have lost several thousand dollars, without
an “epidemic'’ what may we not fear, should
the cholera or small pox pass along and
s.'eep off'multitudes ? We think that ev
ery borrowing “stockholder” in such associ
ations has reason to be alarmed at the deci
sions in question, which by frequent losses
from the causes assigned, compels them to
continue paying over to non-borrowing
stockholders, till the property of each has
been paid for twice over, before the bonds
are cancelled. In such a case these Associ
ations will prove a curse instead of a blessing
to the poor man or the man in moderate cir
cumstances.
Vice President Breekeiiridge
for Douglas.
Washington, Oct. 22.—The Hon. John
C. Breckenridge, the Vice President of the
United States, in a recent letter to the State
Democratic Central Committee of Illinois,
urges the re-election of Hon. Stephen A.
Douglas, to the Senate of the United States.
Officers of the Georgia Agricul
tural Society.
At a meeting on Thursday, at the Fair
Grounds, the following officers were chosen.
Hon. D. W. Lewis, of Hancock, Presi
dent; Gen. Harrison, of Chatham, Ist Vice
President, and Gov. J. E. Brown, 2d Vice
President.
John Cobb, Jr., who was recently con
victed of murder at Atlanta, has been remov
ed to Milledgeville, where he will be confin
ed in one of the cells of the Penitentiary, to
await the decision of the Supreme Court
Three Days L.ater from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.
New York, Oct. 26.—The steamship Per
sia has arrived with Liverpool dates to the
16th inst
The sales of Cotton in the Liverpool mar
ket for the week reached 43,000 bales. In
ferior gngdes and finer qualities had slightly
declined. The prices for middling qualities
were unchanged. The market closed firm.
Consols were quoted at 98£
Liverpool Market. —Of the sales of the
week, 43,000 bales, speculators took 1,200
bales and exporters 5,000 bales. The sales
of Friday reached 7,000 bales, the market
closing quiet. The quotations the same as
by the Europa , viz :
Fair Orleans 7|d.
Middling Orleans 7fd.
Fair Mobile 7 9-16d.
Middling Mobile.... 7 5-16d.
Fair Uplands 7£d.
Middling Uplands 7£d.
The accounts from Manchester were un
favorable, there being little enquiry and pri
ces weak. Bjeadstuffs and provisions dull.
The rates for money had slightly declined.
Havre Market.— ‘Pres ordinairel 11 f.
Liverpool, Saturday afternoon.—Cotton
quiet and steady—sales 7,000 bales. Bread
stuffs firm and quiet. Provisions dull.
London, Saturday afternoon.—Consols are
quoted at 83£ @ for money, and 83£ (&
83f on account.
Richardson & Spence, in their circular, re
port Flour quiet—weather fine. Wheat, qui
et and steady. Corn declining. Lard heavy,
at Is. @ 2s. decline. Sugar quiet Coffee
firm. Rice dull. Tea advancing. Rosin
steady, at 3s. 10. ® 4s. Turpentine steady,
at 38s. @ 38s. 6d.
London Market. —Baring’s circular re
ports sugar steady, with a better demand.
Turpentine firm at 40 @ 425.
Liverpool Market.—Stock of Cotton on
hand 495,000 bales, of which 385,000 bales
are American.
The bullion in the Bank of Fngland has
decreased (£29,000. The bullion in the Bank
of France has decreased 1.017,00Qf.
Miscellaneous.
The dispute between France and Portugal
is to be submitted to friendly powers for ar
bitration.
The discounts in the Bank of France have
largely increased.
The panic continues in Vienna.
The Spanish and French Vice Consuls
have been assassinated in Tetqan, Morocco.
Energetic preparations are making to enforce
satisfaction.
The details of the Chinu news show that
the British have destroyed only the forts at
Canton.
The Czarawitch handicap was won by
running o ilpqH
heat for the second place in the contest.
Accounts from Bombay state that the na
tiye troops at Montan have been disarmed,
and thaf the mutineers hjjve been almost en
tirely exterminated,
Atlantic cable shares are quoted at 240 @
370.
Hon. Ilenry Ci. Lamar.
The Coiumbus Times pays the following
just compliment to Judge Henry G. Lamar
of this city:
This old demociatic hero 13 a candidate
for re-election to the office of Judge Os the
Macon Circuit. He is well known to the
citizens of this State, having early won a
character for honesty, integrity and ability,
which has followed him to this period of his
life. Aside from his political reputation,
which is dear to the democracy of Georgia,
he has discharged the duties of the Judge
ship cf the Mason Circuit with a fidelity
which will overcome all opposition to big rer
election—or ensure him a triumphant victory
if opposed. He is thus alluded to by the
Grand Jury of Macon county at the last Su
perior Court.
‘ln taking leave of his Honor, Henry G.
Lamar, we tender him our grateful thanks
for the ability, .peal, courtesy and impartial
discharge of the duties of his off ce during
the present Term ojf this ,Court. We hope
tlje offaa he now holds may ever be filled
by a man oo competent and impartial.’
■ -
The North Carolina papers announce the
acquital at Raleigh, last week, of Martha
Morgan, a handsome young widow, aged a
bout twenty-two years, charged with the
murder of Alexander Allen, a constable in
Johnson county. 4- writer to the Peters
burg Express says:
Martha Morgan, the prisoner, was indi
gent, but proverbially honest. Through her
own exertions and the kindness of a few
neighbors, she supported her little family.
Some months sinoe_ Allen, the oonstable,
forcibly entered her abode, and levied on the
ejects of her scanty household, f>r the pur
pose of selling the same. She remonstrated
iipd importuned hip} to desist. Regardless
of her entreaties, he persisted in taking pos
session of her furniture, and added insult to
injury by heaping qpoq her a volley of a
buse. Being without a protector, and feel
ing deeply aggrieved, in a moment of frenzy
she seized a shot gun and shot her persecu
tor down. The jury having come into court,
rendered a verdict of ‘Not Guilty!’ The
result was received by an immense concourse
of visitors with one universal outburst of
applausC.
The Legislature—Our Tri-Weekly.—
We haye made all necessary arrangements
and conplqdpd to publish pur fri- Tjeefc
ly Recorder upon the opening of ihe Legisla
ture. We have secured the services, as Re
porters, of two gentlemen, our first choice in
the State—Rev. A. E. Marshall, as Phono
graphic Reporter to the Senate, and Maj-
Stephen F. Miller, for the House. Both
these gentlemen have experience and ability,
and are too well known to need any praise
from us. Ah that is now wanted is paying
Subscribers. — So. Recorder.
WITAT IS GeKTTING INTO THE PREACHERS?
The JJew Albany (Indiana} Ledger, states
that there is much in that city,
in relation to the alledged delinquencies
of the Rev. Mr. Admire, Pastor of Robert
Chapel. In consequence of bis too devoted
attention to Miss Green, a member of his
flock, her father had given him a horse-whip
ping, in which procedure he was justified
by public opinion generally,
Jpnpp H4PPpJf4?f—The Macon Telegraph
of Tuesday says: ‘We were pleased to hear
on Saturday that Judge Hardeman wasconr
valescent. We hope he will continue to
mend, and soon be able to resume a position
on the bench which he has adorned by un
swerving integrity, ability, impartiality, and
uniform oourtesv in the discharge of his im
portant official function!.’
The New York Herald say 3 that the
Queen of Spain has agents here, who have
command of two millions of dollars, to be
invested in tins country. The same paper
states that most of the crowned heads of
Europe are doing an active business in the
way of investments in the United States.
Louis Phillippe had large possessions in our
Republic, and Louis Napoleon has sent out
from three to five millions here to be invest
ed by bis agents. It is said that the great
est operators in this way’are the petty prin
ces of .Germany, whose investments in A
merican securities, amount, it is believed, to
fully fifty million of dollars.
Mail Failures.—We have received a
communication from several of the citizens
of Dawson, entering their indignant com
plaints against the delinquency of mail A
gents and Postmasters on the ‘RouthJWest
ern Rail Road, in the matter of regular de
livery of their documents. Daily papers
come altogether in a lump, and sometimes
no mail at all is delivered. The reason of
this is said to be that the Baggage Master
and Traveling Mail Agent are one and the
same person, and the duties are too onerous
for him. If this be so, or whatever the cause
of the difficulty, we hope a remedy will be
forthwith applied.
3DIE3D,
Died in Baker countv, on the 18th inst., Mrs. Mary Victo
ria, wife of Ezekiel Wimberly, and daughter of the late Dr.
Abner Holt, of Macon.
SPECIAL NOTICES*
Tax Collectorsliip.
tJf We are authorised to announce JAMES M. OATES’
as a Candidate for Tax Collector of Bibb County, at the elec
tion in J anuttry next. * July 2—td
85 MACHINES.
A Pratliinl Family Sewing Machine for $..
Performing fully eqal work. No missing or rip
ping of stitches. No getting out of order.
Any body can use it; every body will have it.
(Secured by recent emit of Letters Patent.)
EXCLUSIVE Rights for a few States and Counties will
be placed within the reach of any enterprising business
man. (A portion of the Territory already secured.)
The Proprietors confidently feel they now p'ace before the
public the greatest chance for a profitable investment ever of
fered. A Sewing Machine containing the requisite qualities,
which, by its astonishing simplicity and low cost, will at once
go tv the masses, who have been anxiously waiting for the
Machine to come within their grasp.
If Parties wishing to purchase are requested to call at
once, ezaminc tills most wonderful achievement, and secure
a monopoly of tho State or County desired.
NOVELTY *5 SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Office, Bartlett & Cos., Needle Manufacturers.
421 Broadway, cor. Canal St., N. Y.
Cull or semi for a Circular with cuts of Machines.
oct.tO—lm
Fever and Ague! Fever and Ague I Fever and Ague
Emigrante and others who remove to the Western parts of
the United States, complain in bitter terms of the fatal dis
eases that prevail in those sections. Some of the most intel
ligent physlaiis bear testimony to tills fact. Dickens, the
Sharkspeare of this age, in picturing ‘-Little Eden,” a Wes
tern settlement in a book entitled “ Martin Ohuzzle wit,” says
that the most flourishing institution was the Fever and Ague,
which had killed all who attempted to make a permanent
residence of it. Mark Tapley, who could only be jolly under
tfce most gioorqy circumstances, said that Fever and Ague
had given him cause for mote Jollity than he would like to
experience again. Dr. Ilovtetter’s Celebrated Hitlers
is the only cure for the tsrribie disease that we would recom
mend to the public. Try them and be convinced of their
powers.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally; everywhere.
Mrs. in's Suicide.
tV At 31 Bond Street wouid not startle the world to a
greater degree than the astonishing effect of Wood’s Kair
Tome upon gray, i|ry, harsh an 4 thin Juir- Try it, reader,
and one'bottie will only convince you that this a,tide is not to
be classed among the worthless nostrums of the day. Pro
fessor Wood himself is a living illustration of the value of his
own article. He was gray at thirty years of age, and now his
hair is as black and glossy as the raven's wing.
Caution.—Beware of worthless imitations, as several are
already in the market, called by different names. Use none
unless the words (Profeesor Wood's Hair Restorative, Depot
St. Louis, Mo, and New Y'ork,)are blown in the bottle.—
Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicines dealers, also by
all Facy and Toilet Goods dealers in the United States and
Canada.
PRIZE CORRESPONDENCE.
Augusta, Ga . Oct. 4th. 1853.
Wm. R. Wilson, Esq., No. 498 Pearl St.. New York :
Dear Sir:—Allow us to congratulate yon on your good for
tune. in drawing the whole of the second capital prize of
*22.800 in our Lottery Scheme of Sept. 11th, last.
As we do not nse tne name? of prize holders without spe
cial permission, we have to ask authority to do so in your
case.
We more particularly desire your consent atthisiime, be
cause there has been a recent attempt to injure ourfirm.
Very respectfully yours,
Samuel Swan & Cos.
, “Ksw York, Oct. Bth, 1853.
Messrs. Samuel Swan a- Cos., Augusta, Ga.
Gems :_Yours of the 4th inst., is just received. I most
cheerfully give you permission to use my aame, and hope It
may be of advantage to your concern.
I consider I owe you this in consideration of the prompt
, ness with which you have paid the prize.
> Very truly yours. Ac.,
. Wit. K. Wilson,
No. 498 Pearl Street.
P. S.—l herewith enclose you mv affidavit, which you can
publish if you think proper.
Tpe undesigned. Win. H. Wilson, of 49S Pearl Street, in
■ the city of New York, being sworn, deposes aid say,, that
, he w-is the holder of the whole ticket—number 13,44, H—in
Samuel Swan A Co.’s lottery scheme of Sept. 11th, last: and
, that bv reason of the drawing the said ticket liecame entitled
to the whole of the second caji'al priae of *22,300. which prize
has been fu'ly and promptly paid by th- Managers,
i “ W*. R. WitsoS.
Sworn bes re me this Bth O. tuber, 1858.
Augustus -T. Bbowne.
Com’r of Deeds.
The above 1.-, a s Votary in .aroe. Had we the same per
mission’of all-parties, we c-otrid give a Hs‘ of hundreds who
have drawn r nze j , varying -rom *I.OOO to the largest capital Os
♦70,000 within the last nine month s .
October £0 S. SWAN & CO.
GOOD MEDICINES.
It is istimated that Ater’s Cheret Pectoral and Ca
thartic Pills have done more to promote the public h. a’.th’
than any other oat 1 cause. 1 here can be no question that the
Cherry Pectoral has, by its thousands on thousands cures of
C< Ids, Coughs, Asthma, Croup, Influenza, Bronchitis, Ac.,
very lunch reduced tin. proportion of tilths uuoi oa*. mp
tree diseases in this ’country. Tht Puls are as good as the
Pectoral, and will cure more complaints.
Everybody needs more or loss purging. Purge the blood
from it* impurities. Purge tile bowels. Liver and the whole
vlv.ewl syst jin from bstnuflonn. pu-ge out the diseases
wtuen fasten'oh the Irndy, to w.,rk its decay But for disease
we should die only of old age. Take antidotes early and
thrust it from the system, before It Is yet too strong to yield.
Ayer’s Pilis do thru-t out disease, net only when it is weak,
but when it has taken a strong hold. Read the astounding
statements of those who have been cured by them from dread
ful Scrofula, Dropsy, Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Rheum it ; sm.
Neuralgia. Dyspepsia, Internal Pains, Bilious Complaints,
Heartburn, Headache, Gout, and many less dangerous but
still threatening hdme.us, su& a- Plruples < n the face. Worms,
Nertous Irritability, Loss of Appc-t to, Irregularities, Dizzi
ness In the Head, Colds, Fevers, Dysentery,and indeed every
variety of complaints for which a Purgative Remedy is re
quired.
These are no random statements, but are authenticated by
your own neighbors, and your own Physicians.
Try them once, and you never will be without them.
price 25 cenc per Box—s I)ox-s for at 00.
PApareil’by -Dr. J. 0. A1 ER, Chemist, LoweH, Mass.,
and sold by all respectable Droggists everywhere. octiO—Sm
Another Resideiiler efSew York t'jty Testifies to
If.e t.ood Effects of Dr. M'l.ane’s Celebrated
Liver Pills, Prepared by Fleming Bro.--.
Tins i“ to certify that 1 l ; ave had the liver Complaint for i
five years, during which tirpg l have tk-d aim..*all knorm
remedies, but to no purpose. Hearing of Dr. M’Lane’s Cel
ebrated Liver Pills, I concluded to try a box. I did so, and
am now almo t aired. I think one box more win effect a
permanent cure. I can cheerfully retommeiid these Pills to
all who may suffer from Liver Complaint. I have alsj
known them used with the most happy results In cases of
sick headache, or dyspepsia.
“K. §W?FT, No. r.S, At; .noj- Su-e,
f*r Purchasers wiil be carefhl to a.-k for Dr. Mc-
CELEBRATED LIVER PILL?, manufactured
by FLEMING BROS, olPittsburgh,Pa. There anoth
er Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the
public. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Liver Pills, also his cele
brated Yermifuge, can now be had at all respectabel
drugstore*. Aon* cenuine withouhtte signature cf
* ‘ FLEMING BROS.
At Fayette City, >|p.nongaJjeU and Indana
P'alrs during the last week, the First Premiums for rapid
Business and Ornamental Penmanship were awarded to tte
Iron Cby College of this City. The present patronage of tins
Institution is greater than tiiat of any other four Commercial
Colleges of the Union, and offers advantages *u)>erior to all
others in every branch of Business Education, as well as in
Penmanship, tor which it is so pre-eminently distinguished.
Pittsburgh Evening Chronicle.
, ? 4-
> X \ 4$ .
• y fr c V V
Darby’s Propliy Lno tic FI nidi
v V : v. v
f£i \ X
This justly Celebrated Disinfectant.
Now so extensively used
by phyMciats and families, for removing offensive c dors, for
sore?, ulcer?, Ac., for bad breath, and for a variety of simitar
domestic purposes, is for sale in Macon, at wholesale and re
tail by George Payne, also by Strohecker A Cos., A. A. Menard,
Leilin, Hunt A Cos. and Kills A Bro.
It may be ordered from John Darby, Auburn, Alabama o
Harroi, Rlaiey * Kltchsn.No. 7*, Barclay street, New York.
Mp 10—lm
Wf-The lion. lIEVRY O. LAMAR frese, u
to the voters of the Macon Judicial lot net a n&, “
election to the office of Judge, which he now ho and, for
IV- W. M. MONTFuKT. E*7, presenuii 8 tlMt ;’ -
Voters of the Macon Circuit as a candidate for re- i
lie office of Solicitor General. ie< *Uoti
We are authorized to um^Z
JOHN M. GILES, Os Houston County, M a
-lud. eof the Macon Circuit, at the election to h. n u f '”
1-f Monday in January next. °*U*
Maco l oan A*oc ia
lion.— The regular monthly meeting 0 j Z
-Vssociation takes place on Monday even “
next, Nov. Ist. ’ ‘ :;i;
SEW ABVLRIISEr-iTui
1 fills I toil!
SOI TNI ll® film
RALSTONS HALL!
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
November, Ist and 2nd. r
riiseT &TeW(OMBS
ORIGINAL AND ONLY
CAMPBELL JgNSTREIS
BRASsTbAND !
Remodeled and Improved for IS5s-*sg
EIGHTEEN STAR PERFORMERS
S rioii. TKD fr °"‘ ,hU Vrry i ”"'’ ,al, ‘ nt in “x-proK
The CAMPBELL HH.Im ii V.\tj, led by (’ w
the Magic Bugler, will play in front of the Ball on
ingof die doors. w °L-
Doors open at 7-Concert at to nt t
Children and servants 25 cants. u wa “-
Thc Campbells will give Concerts in MiHedgevilie w*
msday and ihursday, November 3rd and 4th. (ii ht
ATTENTION LADIES.’
ONE of our firm having left this day for New York
purpose of replenishing our ‘ ‘ ,r *
ox*
THE BALANCE OF OUR LARGE
STOCK OF WORSTED
-A.l\rx>
SILK DRESS GOODS,
Will lie offered at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
tW Please cal 1 and saa before they are all sold tsi
oct. 80-ts ROSS, COLEMAN A iffis.
Improvements
IN BOOK BINDING.
r|l HE undersigned elves notice to the public that h f w
J_ purchased the right for this place to the use ol Mr
land’s ‘
STEEL CLASPS A BRASS
Carriage with Rollers,
for binding large Record Books, Ledgers, Ac , In more ar
stantial manner than heretofore. He has also
PAGING MACHINE,
the first ever used in Geo gla. for printing the Humbert or
the pages of Blank Books. These improvements win enjti
him to execute all work entrusted to him with increased ill
patch and in a superior style. DAVID ROSS
oct. 16—t jan
HARDWARE.
IS.-.S, | S.-.S,
FALL TRACI.
CAP,HART & CURE
VVTOULD call the attention of their customers and If*
y t wishing to purclta.e, to thdr Large ami well Selects!
Stcok of
English and American
HAROW A R E.
1 PLANTERS Si iBUI
Swedes Iron, all si. es, - Anvils and Vises, - •
Refined do ilo Smith Bellows
Oval and Band do. Smith Drills.
Plow Steele, Screw Plate;
Blister Steel, porn Shellen,
Oast Steel, Straw Outtets,
Hollow Wave., Out * Wrought Nam
TO CARRIAGE MAKERS
Finished Shafts, Axe! and Sprina
Carriage Parts, Maleahle Cwtlca
Buggy Bodies, Dash Frames.
Rims aud Spokes, Carriage Bolts,
Hubs, silver Bards,
Leather?, Cio'h, end all kinds of TriuJmn (.a
To House-keepers,
Table Cutlery Brass Candle Etick
Plated Spobnd and Florae, Wi.-e Fender* 4
Brass Andtrons, Wafer ant Wale Irom
Brass Penders, Shovel and Tomi.
Together with everything else uru:dly kept in our line, ah cf
will- h util he sold at prices that cannot fail to plear-e.
tW~ Call and examine before percha-mg elsewhere.
CARHAKT A CURD,
oct. 80—ts Third Street.
BOOKS! BOOKS!!
HARPER andGcdey,for November.
Dr. Dagg’s Manual of Th oingy. New Editiea.
“ “ “ “ Churoh Order. ’
“Electron”—A Telegraphic Epic ;by Win. C. Ritiuk
Waverlv Novels—l 2 vols. Bmo., profusely Illuotrated.
Frank Forcsrer’s Field Sports—New Edition.
The Two Sisters—by Mrs. bouthworth.
Piney Woods Tavern—by Sam Slick.
Davenport Dunn—by Charles Lever.
The Opera Lancer—t>y Reynold.
Vo! i-sru Georgia Uepr rta.”
Courtehlp and Matrimony—by Robert Morns.
Pansh Practical ph irra -cy.
Graham’s Inorganic Chemistry For sale by
oc’. :Q—tf J j. a. s. p RICHARD:-
MI, HIT & EL
JJAVING laid in a full nnd fru*h ASMIRTMKM
in mm m mm
18. TBADE OF 1
Are now prepared to supply to the citizens cf
vicinity, on the most advantageous terms. oct, W-®
BLUE STONE,
FOR Sale by ZKLIN HUNT ACfi
net SO-n
TRAIN OIL,
FOR Sale by ZELIN, HU.VTiCO
oct. 80—ts .- ■
PI CK Hi.’ I'll'V A.\D .K\N\E MAIM Ri
T VINTAGE of 1844, for Medicinal purposes, for “
oct. 30—ts ZELLX, HUNT 4<#
JONES SUPERIOR COURT.
IN Pursuance ul directions from his Honor, Robert V
deman. J udge of the Superior Court, Ocmulgee Circuit* J
Superior Court ‘or the county of Jones stands adjourned®
til the Second Mocday in December next.
and Witnesses vill take notice ana attend aocordingiy-
CHARLES MACARTHY, Cl’k Sup. Cob*
oct. d-lt
J. F. WINTEK., . J. S. WHTrt
J. F. WINTEB, & CO.
AKTIO\EERS A\l Gt-NEBsL COMMISSI''!
MERCHANTS.,
From its central position, Macon offers rare
prompt sales of
Flonr. Grain, Dry Goods, Grotrrits,
Consignments are solicited. Particular attention
Hie public and private 3ales of Real Kslatu, btouk-
Fiirniliire, arc.
LI BERA L ADVANCES MADE-
All business entrusted to our care will w I
attended to .. r . w •
Inferences,
Smith A Patrick. Oliver Wetmore, Esq-.. New X I
Prentia* & Cos., C. A. Lamar, Esq., Savannah : “ I
C. Hart in. Charleston : Harrison A Pitts. Columbus.* - I
M’alsli A Cos., Mobile, Ala. : T. P. Stovall A I
Ga.; Farly, Jury 7 A- Cos., New Urbans, La I
Tyler, Bradley &
UEALiSnS IN
OYSTERS’
Shad and Black Fish. I
AND ALL KINDS OF GA® 1 I
Bavannali, I
ILL ORDERS PROMPTLY ITTEJ®*® I
til* Columbus Enquirer. Milledgeville jC* I
publish weekly, two months, and send bill to ■
PRIVATE BOABDINM
k FEW Young Men can obtain GOOO.Pj*
xV. u.akirg caily application. Dwelling on
Corner of First aud Plum StF f<
TERMS, Per Month, Ig* I
Macon, ot. 80-lm.” E