Newspaper Page Text
y 3C-* • m
The GEORGIA G!T!ZEN_
every Friday morning *t *2.50 per annum in
.nia at the regular charge will be On* Dollar
Ire i word* or let', fvr the first inser-
Tr'Xtx* wbseque-.Ur.so'tmn. AH *d
i( f* \•,. i M to time, will be published until
V ‘ar, ‘ding!*. A liberal discount allowed
|i >,t the year.
• **"■ filers of oar ten Una, will be charged at tiie
‘ ‘ of candidate* for oßce to be paid for at
“"I * * t I '?..‘ y i*.| l wtth county rfficera, Druztfsts,
„ ‘"JJjctaaU, and othera, who may wish to make
l 4 Teeroes, bv Executors. Admirl,tra
„|rt at required by law to be advertised in a
v. “ ‘ r IsVi'avs previous to the day of sale.
, , flw” A I*“T tie'd “ tlie Brst Tuesday in the month,
- * *"-=* ten In the forenoon and three in the af-
Ji ■* A", “ U it*t ’ueln the county in which the prop
ct,'('personal Property must be advertised in like
:l iie'htors and Creditors of an Estate must be
r 12 Msfetl'm will be made to the Ordinary tor
UDd and Negroes, must be published weekly Tor
‘ a ’ fir Letters of Administration, thirty days; for
(TUitf.os r ‘Vijministratlon. monthly, six months ; for
- . weekly, forty days
, L„r*rlMwin.r of Mortawtea. monthly, four
Rules so- * “J i |, (St topers, for the full space of three
r J ff* peril* titles from executors or administrators
er: given by the deceased, the full space of
and Boslnew f lard. will be inserted un
| J'TSfrt the following rates, viz:
dn son
, Trafinea do 10 00
I * Uai will lie admitted, unless paid
I ,< -i .term than twelve months. Ad-
I If! .vert ’ ‘* will be charged pro rata. Ad
| .-i i t wl'i forin advance will be charged at the
oi*a. I
bill iiisissiii
LANIER & ANDERSON,
Ittorneys at law,
Macon. G-n„
■V'I’TIOR :r. the counties of the Macon Circuit, and in
Bril,(’omtieiof Sumter, Monroe and Jones; also in the
RsiOoart* al Savannah.
I ,\;v” J ANDERSON have also recently become the
K. . 1 lll,wing Insurance Companies:
a ."sTA INSURANCE AND BANKING COM-
Kjr. ‘which W. M. D'Autlgnac is President, and O. F.
W •. ALABAMA fire and marine insub
■ ■ > MI’ANV. Montgomery, of which T. U. Watts Is
B-,kl,i:<l A. Williams is Secretary.
■ £C<t<iii‘! risks on sieves taken at usual rates.
■ -n
[dr. h. a. mettauee,
■TlTlsßipent portion ofthree successive yearsiu
W this City, daring which time he has limit ed his
Be.'- **!t exclusively to Surgery, now respectfully
Bhr*strviceio the citisensof Macon and surround
■jnciiy, in all the branches of his profession. OSce
Bas ;th East Corner of 3d and Cherry streets, oyer
Biker Ayres’ new Grocery Store.
[ Wi'.-ii
Q. B. RICE,
ItEUNO REPAIRER
IfPIA-UO FORTES,
Bl’ —iiently locate,! in Macon. l_gt“Names may
B ‘ Messra. Virgin’s and at E. J. Johnston A Cos.
■ _
L,
J Opposite the P*?senzer D^pct,
Its eris> * bes .>
1 t. E. BROWN, Proprietor,
■{T Meals ready on the arrival of every Train.
■ u- 3—ts
L. N. WHITTLE,
■ attorney at law,
I MACON, GA.
w’" : • r • Ctncert Hall, over Payne’s Drug Store.
m - *->
J. R. DAVIS,
ft-j Broker. Collector &. General Ag’t
m* attended to in any county in this Btate.
I * Jackson and Ellis Street, Augusta, Oa.
|LOCHHAXE & LAMAE,
■Attorneys at Law.
I macon, g-a.
s ■}'* by the Mechanic’s Eank.
Hf “ ■’ TRS from Btol2 A. M., 5 toB P. M.andalso
H,’ “ihP. M.
ai. the Counties of the Macon Circuit andTn
H . M e and Columbia, and in the Su-
H' | ; LOCnRANK. JOHN LAMAR.
[. SPEER & HUNTER,
H-’ iTOR NK Y S A T LAW,
ft, Macou, Gn.,
’ E Iri *B2iil*r lilotk, Corner of Cherry
H,. htrett lad Cotton Avenue.
a. paitners In b<> practice cf I.aw In
•of tie Macriti and adjoining Circuits, and
|W At Savannah and Marietta.
■ v. ALEX. M. srEER,
SAMUEL HUNTER.
IL the liver
I'VIGORATOR!
Spared by dr. sanford,
•’iitlßEO ENTIRELY FROM gums, ,
H .!’"- r ifaMvc ar:d Liver Meilic’.nesnow UJ re (
, v - ct* as a Cathartic, easier, ralMer, anil
a “, c *■’ ‘Rer n.etllcine known. !: is not oti
. , •; 5 l-ver ren.etly. acting first on the Lleer
* /'‘iti-r. then on the stomach ami bowels to
*. accotni'l'shltn two purposes effec
',V,' 1 F !e feeiinas experienced In the
. ihiartie*. It rtrerurthena the system at
*, , ; V’- :t; anil when taken daily in mod
-0 ‘ r -a*Ui<n and build it up with unusual rap
- tear-’, • -.rincipal rejrriators of the
I ■ M perforins its functions wull, (
ua fully developed. Thestom- ,
• tie- .Itto on the healthy action
£ •eri inr.ani’eof its functions; j
K •••■.,. 11 .M the bowel* are at fault, and
® is .ur sequence of one orjian—
Vm; to do Its duty. Korttie dis-
V i ivj-t °“ .the proprietors has made it
“ ‘core than twer.tv years.to
j^o-’ w th tocounteraetthe many
U Table.
■ ‘ is at last found, any person
■ -• ;• U COMPLAINT, in any of its
0 ‘ . W tie. and conviction > certain.
3 morbid or leu! matter fo>m
9 f w their p’ac • a healthy flow of
.if'K ‘ ach,cansinit f.aswl to digest
■ aa BLOOD. trivine tone and I
■ ;• . m ‘v- cured, ANP. WHAT IS
9?: at.\! by the oocadunai use of the
iif £ 11 *K. r^.
; :tia., ij. sufficient to relieve the stom
■ ■ ™ from nsine and sour.uc.
■ * w | retiring, prevents MGHT
-9 : -I’’*;■ a ‘ *** night, I ‘users the bowels ;
’ IT VEX EsS.
• wcj bb meal will cure DYSPEP
-9 ■ >[xmfuls will always re-
B lew'e, *a tnala obstruct ior.s removes
‘ h ’ - make* a perfect cure.
■ ‘ ly relieves CHOLIC, while i
-0[ “ 7 v ; .alive of CHOLERA.
, J needed to tlirow out of the
•h.-l'V, 7 r cine after a long sickness.
9 Jm l V . r lACKMCB remove* all
2 or from the s’ in.
1 ’llOO before eating (tlvca vlg
-0 t£ I NIO PIAR
-9 ie S C MM E K and
■ inn st to the first dose.
E -y*. I attacks caused by WORMS
B I u er. safer, r speedier remedy
b<i **etu‘i* < “* r i •
B * :r, ; pROrSY, by exciting the
* ; a ., r • Commending this medicine
’ FKvpV- |V EU AM) ACiCE.CHILL
9 _■ h..’ <*. ,f a BII.LKMJS TYPK,-
B ‘ ‘ ara! thousands are willing to
■ It * Tues.
: 'fu>„ r nr, ‘ string their unanimous cati
|‘Tg'pl‘ilht a ?lh"r h “ !h ** ,n ' l ‘ wr **
■ INVIGORATOR
■ ‘ ..t'i*”' 11 ' 1 ’ AL uISOOVERY, and is dally
0 a ’ ‘ ’.o cur. anv kind of LIVER Com-
H ‘■ ‘y iu ’“L’ct or Dvipepri* to a common
0. “ c *‘rt_e result of a DISEASED LIV
( Os K DOLLAR per pottle.
By, SAX FORI> a CO.. I rnprletors,
345 Broad way, >ew Y< rk.
m ?t° Bn lo Agouti:
9 ‘ f* ; T . W Pyott £ Sons, Philadel
-9 - rt ‘m ‘• “ ; H.H. llav £ Cos., Portland;
9. * !>.. I f a/lord £ Hammond, Cleveland
9 b
1 H Ly ii. \,f_l -'•Dairjjh jB. p. Hanee, Baltimore.—
Bi, ‘ 1 ru *f4.rts. Sold Wholesale and Retail by
9' S IELLLN, HL'XT * CO.
Macon, Ga.
Exciiange on
NEW YORK FOR SALE AT THE
MAMFACTURER’S GINK.
mar 20—ts
Wind,
American. Canadian k European
Advertising and Subscription
OFFICE.
Ko. 133 NASSAU STREET,
(Neat door to the Nassau Bank,)
( UP STAIRS,) fk JE IVVOK K>
norl-tf
JOHN CLEGHORN,”
| DEALER IN
JMsiD®!*, H Sa?(ESS, LEATHKR,
Nlliily RtBPER BELTINk,
u Saddlery Hardware,
Etc. Ate.
Has Removed to tlie new Brick Store on cherry street, one
Doorabove the Manufacurers’Bank and opposite to Messrs.
Ilos*. Macon. Oa.
PATTEX & MILTER,
(Late PATTEN, HCTTON it Cos.)
Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
G. PATTEN. A. J. MILLER.
July 3, ISAS. ly
I)S. A. PIERCE,
HOMCEOPATH
Ofiice in Wu*iiingtou Riocik.
Medicine Cases, and Books on Domestic Practice for sale.
Macon, July 9,1853. _iy
National Police Gazette.
mHIS Great Journal of Crimp anl Criminals is in its 12tn
.I. Year, and is widely circulated throughout the country.—
It contains all the Great Trials, Criminal Cases, and
ate Editorials on the same, together with information on *n
raina) Mytters, not tte found in any other newspaper.
I'V‘Subscri; tions, #2 per Annum.; for Six Months, tc be
remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and
the town, county and State where thev reside plainly,)
To R. A. SEYMOUR,
Editor A Proprietor of the
National Police Gazette,
anrf4 d—ts New York City.
Card Printing,
IN elegant style, on the Fastest Press In the City, from
$! 50 per thousand opwards, at
ANDREWS’ JOB OFFICE,
tep 3—ts Near Ralston’s Hall.
FOR SALE.
A DWELLING HOUSE, containing five rooms and a
aA four a re lot. Huated in the Southern suburbs of this
city-. There is a fine well of never failing water, and :in
orchard of excellent fruit on the place.
Any one desiring to purchase can apply to the present
owner, [sep 3-tt I Mrs. L. A. CARLE TO A’.
ciucuijAßb.
COME beautiful st. ck, selected by the proprietor, forthis
P branch of the business, which will be work, and up in usual
neat style, and cheaper than the cheapest, at
ANDREWS’ JOB OFFICE,
sep B—ts Near Ralston’s Hall.
NEAT! (MU! CHUM
ANDREWS’
Job Printing Office,
Ralston’s Building, Cherry St.
rilll E Proprietor would return his thanks for the very lib-
L era! patronage bestowed upon bin) during the last year,
and would respectfully announc e to all in need of work in his
line, that he is still prepared, with every thing requisite, for
the execution of superior work, at prices ? treasonable as any
establishment in the country.
JF” Particular attention given to Fine Work—for Rail
Road. Insurance. Express and Telegraph Companies, Hanks,
Merchantsand businessmen generally. sep!—tf
Stoves ! Steves !
AT Great Bargains to clog* out remaining stock.
apr9—tf B. A. WISE, Cherry st., Macon.
A CARD.
ITITNTIL further notice. Freights per American Atlantic
J Screw Steamship Company will be as pier re rular tariff
rates. BRIGHAM, BALD’WIN A CO.
For Bent.
SIX ROOMS, three FRONT and three BACK, for rent in
Ralston’s Block, corner of Cherry and Third streets; also,
the Store now occupied by E. Winrhio, on ’lmnguiar
Block; also, o e Room over Messrs. J. If. A W. S. Ellis
Drugstore, on Triangular Block. Possession of the Rooms
given Immediately, and the Store on the Ist o’ October. For
terms, apply to GEO. B. TURPIN.
july 23—ts
Fine Imported Segars,
JUcT received and for sale by
sep 17—ts ZKILIN, nUXT & AO.
DAVID ROSS,
BOOK-BINDER
ACCOUNT BOOK*'MANUFACTURER,
( VNTINCFS to make BLANK BOOKS for Courts,
j Counting llou - * and Rail Roads and to Mad all varieties
of Printed \\ ork, with superior neatness and dispatch.
MUSI C
Bound with Elasticity and Elegance.
Law Books
Bound in the most approved styles.
Harper’s Weekly and Magazine,
Graham’s, <•> ley’s and all other Periodicals and Maga
zines, Bound in neat and cheap findings.
Particular atteulien paid to the re-binding valuable Old
Books.
Orders from a distance will meet with prompt attention.
Office corner of Third and Cherry Streets,
over O. T. Rogers & Son, Macon , Ga.
ing *B—tf
QITY HOTEL,
MACON. GEORGIA.
rflllE undersigned, grateful for past favors, would inform
L his friends and the public that he still kee; s This Hotel,
(corner of the Court House sqiare,)open for Boarders and
The following are the rates of fare established till further
notlcee:— ... „
B. ord and Lodginr. per month *' w
- without Lodging “ 14 W j
“ by the week (
“ J>er Pay I®s
Siazl meal, each ——•
L<xlrintf p*?r o
twp 10—4:n T. *S. KLL TAT HICK, Proprietor.
Land Agency.
TJIHE subscribers sre prepared to make locations
I Land in all of the North-western States—lowa,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Territories of Nebraska
and Kansas, and solicit consignments of funds j
rants. *or terms apply to JNO. H LONOLEA,
Macon,Oa. I
JJJO. B. DWINNELL, Lodi, Wisconsin j
EprlT
FOR SALE.
11IIEw.ib*cn’ er having permanently located st the Hotel,
. will sell his late residence, at present occupied by A. O. j
Butts. Esq. Tne house contains six rooms, with all necessary ;
out buildings, a one garden with a variety of fnilt trees, ;
shrubbery, Ac. Fur terms, apply to E. E. BROWN. ;
Brown’s Hotel.
AXj s o ,
The la-ge and commodious Building on the comer of Court
Ilouse Square and Muitierry street, known as the City Hall,
at present occupied by Thus. S. Kilpatrick, as a Hotel. If not
goal t.y the first of r-epteniberlt will be for rent. Also, two ■
vacant Lots aujl*dng Mrs. E. I*. Tracy’s, on Magnolia street. ;
A is-, the Lots sltua’ and between College and Orange streets,
Ci'utaining half au j.erc each—known as the Tisiil Lots.—
These lots are near the Wesleyan Female College, and are
verv itesimliie for dweldngs. Also, two or three Store* in
Fait Mao hi. for rent. P’ isaession given on the Ist of < krtober
next. For terms, apply tA E. E. BROWN.
July 30—ts at Brown s Hotel. Macon, Ua.
FOR SALE ON
Lwm €R€BfT.
T litre r the plantation near A me, bras, formerly owmed by T.
L. Holt, six miles r mi Americua. on i lie M i ii K-e creek
containing six hundred and seven acres, two huiu.nila ui bfly
acres cleared, whh all the h’ ( ea-rirv Mu.oaus iiegre t .. ises
giu house, screw, £c. The place wull he sold at a barga.n and ,
on a long credit. Apply to T. M. i urlow, :d o n.e ictij, or to
meattiiifiiibce. JAMES ORI“LN
Macgn, Oct.tf PT City papere copy.
MikCOIV, GA. E3C3SMBER 24, 1850.
in mi! khy sin.
GREER & FREEMAN,
HAVE opened in their New Store. 3rd door below Tele
graph Building, Cherry Street, this city, with a com
plete stock of
FAMILY SUPPLIES,
consisting in part, Hiram Fmlth'a and Maron .UillsEx
tra Kami ly Flour, fcicwurt* Coffee, Ciu.-hed arid f’owdei
ed Knmr, Old Good Java. Laguim and Santas Coffee, a di
rect importation. Canton Tea- and Chocolate, Fulton Mar
ket Heel. Extra Pickled Fork, < holee Table Hi,lter,
Pine Apple, English Dairy and state I hee-e, Dried Beef
and Tongue*, Pies Feel mid Ham-, Red and White On
sons, Mercer amt Yellow Potatoes, sardines. Loladers.
and Clams, Pickles, Frillies and Jellies, Nuts of all
kinds. Currants, Dried Fins, Candles, Gumdrope. Also
a oh'lice sc lei tbn of pure lira tidies. Wines. Ac., tor Med
icinal and Cooking buipoees, and a large lot of Cigars,
the most celebrated brands—Smoking and ( hewing To
banco, Ae.; all of which wilt lie gold low for CAtH. ‘‘Come
one. come all,” and examine our Stock. Me are determined
to please. JASPER F. GKEEK.
oct. SO—2m B. POPE FREEMAN.
Samuel H. Washington,
ATTORNEY AT TAW,
Macon, G-a,
W ILL, Practice in all the Counties of the MACON CIR
CUIT, and In the Counties of Washington, Wilkinson and
Laurens.
Office next to Concert Hall, over Payne’s Drug Store.
MLIJAB H. OABXkBk. AX 11 CM A. *O Ft
CAEHART & EOFL
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
DEALERS IN
WINES, LIQrOKS,j||^TOBACCO > SECARS >
AND
GROCERIES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Macon, Ga.
aug4—tf
E, SAULSBURY.
Washington Block, Opiiosltc Lanier House,
MACON, GA.,
TAKES pleasure in Informing Ms customers and buyers
generally, that he ! s now prepared to offer one of the most
elegant and attractive stocks of
FALL AND WtNTEK GOODS,
F’ r Gentlemen's wear, that can be exhibited in the city.
Constant additions of desirable good* will be made by every
Steamer.
He has in his cmnlov one of the BEST CUTTERS
SOUTH OF NbW YORK, andean execute all orders!
the moot approved etyle aud at ahortnotice. octl6
CENTRAL RAIL HOAD, -
fSiWigst'gess ‘ ssiss'ssesTl wn£ straw
lj*fl*c3r!a®eUi ■SGSB'iar'Scl
M St hi vi s V.. y, —Mk
CKANQE OP SQKIBWLE.
ON and after Thursday, July 15th, 1858, the Trains will be
■ run as follows:
Leave Savannah 15.15 P. M.and 11.45 P. M.
Arrive In Augusta 7.30 P. M. aud 6.30 P. M.
Arrive in Macon 11.00 P. M. and !>.OO A. M.
Arrive tn Milledgcville l.un P. M.
Leave Macon 10.45 A. M. uml 10.00 P. M.
Arrive in Savannah 7.20 A. M. and 9.30 P. M.
Arrive in Augusta 7.30 P. M. and 6.30 A. M.
Arrive in Mtliedgevtlle 1.10 P. M.
Leave Augusta 16 A. M. and 2.45 P. M.
Arrive in Savannah 7.20 A. M. and 9.30. P. M.
Arrive In Macon 9.00 A.M. and 11.00 P. if.
Passengers for points tieyond Atlanta, on the Western &
Atla*tic Kail K’ ’art. will leave Savannah on tbe 12.15 train,
and arrive In Atlanta at 7.15 next morning. Passengers for
Milledgevilleand Katontoa will leave by the 11.45 train.
1; Hi trains connctat Macon with the Macon A Western
Road lor Atlanta, and with tbe Sonth-AVextern P.ai 1 Road to
Albai .An us, < olnmbusand Montgomery,and at Millen
with the Augusta and Savauuaa Kail Koad for Augusta and
he North. EMERSON FOOTE,
July 30 -ts General Superintendent.
LEJSTGIT3 FOK MONUMENTS,
—BY—
Boot. E. Laiianit-z,
NEW YORK. E. J. JOHsTON, &CO-, Agent.
Macon, Ga.
JONATHAN COLLINS.
Late Patten, Collins & Cos.
Will continue the
Commission Business
AT tuv K.r pr of Building occupied bv them in Macon,
in connection with his son, W. A. COLLINS, and re
spectfully S’ liciU the business of tbe Patrons of the la'c firm,
and of Planters generally, pledging their undivided attention
to all bu- i L --c infided.to their care. Advances made on Cot
ton aud vlher produce in store, and orders carefully filled.
J. COLLINS & SON,
M.ic-in. July l.< 1853 —ly
Kouso and Lot in Vineville
iF'OPi SALE.
I OFFER for sale, my house and lot in Vineville. The lot
embraces seven acres of land, well improved. The House
is new and contains eleven rooms, with all necessary out
buildings attached—well of good water. Ac., and is a most de
sirable situation tor a gentleman's residence.
I also offer for sale, my
River Plantation,
LyiDg three to frur miles below the citv, and costaining 1.000
acres, half wM. his cleared, and well watered with springs.
The swamp laid in make 50 bushels of corn to the acre.—
0i the place a-r good tenements. Gin-house, Barns, Shop and
every con vein ne.e for plantation purposes.
Tw .su. . : eay. JAMES DEAN,
July :<0 ts Vineville. Oa.
MIIIIBI (1 GOODS.
DIRS. AUDOUIN
-\-70ULI) re-pectfully inform the'citizens ot Macon and
TV tbe community at large, that etie has carefully selected all
the new and most beautiful styles of
the Sea'iri, such as Velvet, straw and
French Hats,..: various patterns. Flats
‘• wewflH?’ : //) s'a
Hair Bra ds. Curl- Wigs and beautiful mMllHlSi'B'ifr/Ukli]
Ornaments for the llalr,, hioes. Bertha’s, fflßlu’ ‘edf
Lace Sets. Kmbroideries, Children's Em- *i"'’.ssS&Af *| v
broide-ed Merino Dre - ‘s. and Infant’s ->*w [AVJ
m , kV
moral a.l Kxp.-u -!••• Skirts, material* \ \ i I *
for Embroidery, ami Zephyr for knitting J U
Shawls, and a general assortment of U
FANCY 4OODS, V
All of which she offers low for Cash. Thankful for pari fa
vors, she still solicits a share of patronage.
JTf'All orders promptly attended to._i£3
October J—ts
BOOT km SHOE
Manufactory,
COTTON AVENUE,
Second Door Below
ROSS. COLEMAN & ROSS e
rrtliE Fnderslgtnd would respectful- _____
! X. ly Inform H e cltlrcns of Macon HH
that they continue to rnanuf.ic’ ure fxjg 1
lekjN. Mine., Ciidurs. Vc.. to order, in
tiie most approved and Fashionable
STYLES.
Using the bt-s* Ma'erial in Iheir work, they can assure those
who may patronize them, that ail work made by them, will
I be of the best quality, and warranted to give satisfaction.
oct. S,-Ai n W. OAKY £ CO.
i N. B.—A Si's’ rata Boot Maker wanted immediately.
■■
Bacon, Flour, &c.
1 o/iii aeks Extra Family Flour, from new Wheat.
. M‘ 50 00” Ih*. nice Georgia Bacon.
200 Barrels Corn. Kjeaud Wheat Whiakey—warranted a
pure article.
150 Sacks SALT.
40 Bam ; ls LAP.j jEAS BrrrEß A( ,
Jnst received and for sale by MM. M. 1 :rXN,
] angl l-tt 1 hirrd steet.
Just Keceivea.
INLEGAXT Carved Rosewood Pianos. H. C. Gold Watch
es. Neck Chains and Crosses. Coral Necklaces, Ac.
A Iso. Mioltier .urge lot iif Table Forks. Silver Table and TANARUS
Spoons, Silver Soup Ladles, £c., warranted of Coin Staudard,
at b-prices. t JonNSTON * c ,t_
f\ MACHISE-MABE
\ /horse shoes! /
riXTE TROY IRON AND NAIL FACTORY, at Troy. N
L v have HENRY BURDEN’S IMPROVED HORSE
SHOE MACHINERY now in successful operation, and are
preput-d to execute orders for HORSE and'MULE SHOES
ol any Weight and Pattern, at a price but little above the price
of Horseshoe Iron. . . . ...
j The quality of the Iron used in these shoes Is wairantedit
every n*nr>ect. These shoes have been fpproved of, and are
now used by the United States Government exclusively, as
also by many of the principal and Omnibus Companies
and Horse JShoers throughout the country. These shoes can
be purchased through the principal Hardware aim Iron Stores
; in the United States. ___.
Orders addressed to the subscriber, at Troy, will receive
1 prompt attention. IVM. F. BURDEN,
apr —ly Agent, Troy, N. Y.
FALL AMD WINTER
MILLINERY.
MRS. HOWLAND /naas*.
A VOULD inform her customers gene
> V rally thatshe hasjust returned from ?
New York, wmsf
with a rich and elegantselection ol
MIL.LINIRY QQODS s /|
to which she invites the'r attention. All JC n
the newest modes la Bonnets, Hats, and yf “ \
Head-Dresses, splendid styles of Silk Robes, Velvet and Cloth
.Mantillas and cioakst F.legant styles points, Valencia, and
Honiton Laces—Embroideries of all kinds, Lace Caps aud
Berthas, Rich Shawls, and Scarf", Patent Skirts, Hair Braids,
and Plaits, Ribbons, l eathers, Velvets, Flowers, Laces, Dress
Trimmings, and Ac., Ac. Sold at the
UOWESTkFQSSIBLE :PR!CE§ e
oct. 9—ts
WM. A. HARDAWAY. E. L, GRAY.
HARDAWAY & GRAY,
GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION
IVT er oh. ants
St. Liouis, IVEissouri.
MERCHANTS will, by Inspection of the following rates
of freights by Atlanta, find shipment more expeditious
and economical than by New Orleans.
THEY REFER TO
Messrs. Dillard. Powell A Cos., Columbus. Ga.
Messrs. Redd, Preer A Cos., do do
Mr. R. S. Hardaway, do do
Mr. J. E. Morgan, La Grange, Ga,
Mr. Hiram B. Troutman. Macon, Ga.
Walsh, Smith A Cos., Mobile, Ala.
Joseph Murrell, Mobile, Ala.
Puig, Muir A Cos., New Orleans.
Rev. Alfred Mann, Augusta, Ga.
Mr. Benj. H.Warren, do do
Mai. James H. Hardaway, Macon, Ga.
Rates of through freights from St. Louisto Macon. Ga.:
via Nashville, via Memphis,
Feathers, Wool and Liquors, per 100 tt. .91.28 *1.65
Hemp in bales, Linseed and Lard Oil,
>er 100 ft. 95 1.20
White Lead, Shot in Regs. Lard, Bqcoa,
Bagging a&d Rope, per 100 Bl 96
Whiskey, per bbl 2.70 8.45
Pork and Beef, per bbl 2.85 2.98
Flour, per bbl 1.38 1.75
ian I—ly
Just Received..
A FINE assortment of Ladiks’ Travelling Trunks
and Bonnet Boxes.
july 81—ts E. SAULSBURY.
Negroes Wanted.
highest cash price will be paid for likely
YOiJJfO NEGROES. Also for a gang of Planta
tion hanu„. IF. It. PHILLIPS, East Macon.
fabM-tf.
HARTFORD IVSI RA\< i;
COMPANIES.
The Hartford Incorporated 1810.
CAPITAL SOOO,OOO
The Springfield, Capital $150,000.
The Dlagiiasoit, at Springfield,
Capital SAGO,OOO.
With a large surplus securely invested.
Policies in the above first Class Cos pan ies issued, and los
ses promptly adjusted by E.J. JOHNSTON ACO.
junc 18—ts Agent.
GRANITE HALL
OPPOSITE THE LANIER HOUSE.
THE Subscriber has opened the above Hall for the accom
modation of Day Boarders and Transient Customers.—
This House is now offered as inferior to no other first Class Ho
tel In the South, and from its central location. Its large and
airy rooms, offers great inducements and accommodations to
Families and Transient persons. The public mav expect from
this House, all the luxuries and comforts to tie round In any
other hotel. B. F. DENSE,
apr 16—ts Late of the Floyd House.
COPARTNERSHIP.
rrtIIE undersigned has associated with him inbuslness.M
JL A. WINGFIELD and H. G>CUTTER, to be conducted
tinder to name and style of Ayers, Wingfield A Cos., dating
from Ist inst. ASHER AYERS.
Macon, July 16,1858—ts
Telegraph and Messengercopy.il
NEW BOOKS.
IIFE OF DR. KANE, by Dr. Elder.
J Autobiography and Lectures of Lola Montes.
Whewell's History of the Inductive Sciences.
“A Poor Fellow,” by the author of “Which ?”
Following the Drum, by Mrs. Viele.
“True Love never did Run Smooth.”
For sale by J. J. A S. P. RICHARDS,
uly 9—ts.
T. H. BOLSHAW. S. HERZOG.
oral If IIH THE 1011
A LAMP STORE
IN’ MACONJ
THE subscribers have opened a LAMP STORE Ups day
at No, \\ Cotton Avenue, three doors above Parkers
where may be found a variety of
Lamps for Burning Oil.
This Oil is not explosive, and having been tested, proves to
be the cheapest, best and safest light now in use, anywhere.
Call and see It.
We have on hand, and will keep a constant supply of good
Coal Oil for these Lamps. Also, (ias Shades, Burning Fluid,
Catnpbine and Alc hoL
We have a carefully selected stock of
€H)NA, BLASS,
(both pressed and cut, from the best Manufacturers,) Crock
ery. Table Cutlerj', Castor Frames, Hand-Lamps, both Oil
and Fluid, Ac., which we will sell cheat) for CASH.
SOMETHING NEWER STILLI
Engraving on Glass!
Os every description, such as Coat of Arms. Crests, Lettering
of every style. Landscapes, Animals, Flowers, Ac., done to
order In the store.
BOLSHAW & HERZOG.
Macon, Sept. 24,1553. —tj
IT liras & soi
MACON, G A.
INVITE the attiLtlon ot the Sporting Fu’ lie and olt.-rs, to
their large selection ot
Double Guns 8c Rifles,
Pistols and Revolvers,
Pocket and Sporting Cutlery,
Fishing Tackle,
Walking Sticks,
FOREIGI & Hit AHME9ITIOI.
And every ariie'e to be found in the firet tlass Sportsmen’s
Emporiums, either North or South,
By a careful attention to husiues*. and by keeping always
on hand, a choice assortment of tue best good* in our line, we
expeetto receive a continuation of the liberal patronage here
tofore extended to us.
I IMPAIRING carefully attended to, as hereto
fore. |oct. 23—tf] I>. C. H. * SON.
DBS. M’DONALD & VAN GIESEN,
DENTISTS,
Office in \Taiiinjrt®n Block, Macon, Ga.,
ELECTRICITY USED IN EXTRACTING TEETH.
Mo DON ILD’S Tooth Taste always on hand and for sale.
Dentist*can lie supplied with the finest style of Tooth,
also Gold Foil, Gold and frilver Plate anil Wire. Lathe Fix
tures Ac., also with any kind of Instruments or Material* on
short notice. oct. 15—ts
Cotton Receipts,
Ijr.INTED neatly and bound solc-tantially.at vorvreduced
rates, at ANDREWS’JOB OFFICE,
sep 3—ts Near Ralston'* Hall.
Bill-He ads,
PRINTED In neat style, from $5 per Ream and upwards,
it ANDREWS’ JOB OFFICE,
sep 3—ts —Ralston’s llall.
Notes, Drafts, Bills of Exchange,
Letter Heads,
AND every variety of Letter Press Printing, executed in a
superior manner, CHEAP FOR CASH, at
V ANDREWS’ JOB OFFICE,
sep S—ts Near Ralston's Hall.
Aoi ifif
mllktlg.
Tlic Two Homes.
Two men. on their way home, met at
a street crossing, and walked on togeth
er. They were neighbors and friends.
“This has been a very hard day,”
said Mr. Fieeman, in a gloomy voice.
And as they walked homeward they dis
couraged each other and made darker
the clouds that obscured their whole
horizon.
“ Good evening ” was at last said hur
riedly, and the two men passed into
their homes.
Mr, Walcott entered the room where
his wife and children were gathered, and
without speaking to any one, seated
himself in a chair and leaning his head
back, closed his eyes. Ilis countenance
wore a sad, weary, exhausted look. He
had been seated thus only a few min
utes when his wife said, in a fretful
voice:
“ More trouble again.”
“ What is the matter now ! ’ asked Mr.
Walcott, almost starting.
“.John has been sent home from
school.”
“What!” Mr. Walcott partly rose
from his chair.
“ He has been suspended for had con
duct.”
“Oh dear ! ” groaned Mr. Walcott;
“ Where is he?”
“ Up in his room ; I sent him there as
soon as he came home. You’ll have to
do something with him. lie’ll be ruined
if he r goes on this way. I’m out of all
heart with him.”
t
Mr. Walcott, excited as much by the
manner in which his wife conveyed un
pleasant information itself, started up,
under the blind impulse of a moment,
and, going to the room w here John had
been sent on coming home, punished the
boy severely, and this without listening
to the explanation which the poor boy
tried to make him hear.
“ Father, ‘the boy, with forced
calmness, after the cruel stripes had
ceased, “jl was not to blame; and if jou
will go with’ me to the I can
prove myself innocent.”
Mr. Walcott had never known his’son
to tell untruth,] and the words fell
with a rebuke upon his heart,
“ Very well—we will see about that,”
he answered, with forced sternness; and
leaving the room, he went down stairs,
feeling much more [uncomfortable than
when he went up. Again he seated him
self in his large chair, and again leaned
back his weary head, and closed his
heavy eyelids. Sadder was his face than
before. As he sat thus his eldest daugh.
ter, in her sixteenth year, came in and
stood by him. She held a paper in her
hand—
“ Father!”
lie opened his eyes.
“Here’s my quarter’s bill; can’t I
have the money to take to school with
me in the morning 1 ”
“ I am afraid not,” answered Walcott,
half in despair.
“Nearly all the girls will bring in
their money to-morrow, and it mortifies
me to be behind the]others.” The daugh
ter spokeMretfully. Mr. Walcott waived
her aside with his hand, and she went off
muttering and pouting.
“ It is mortifying,” said Mrs. Walcott,
a little sharply; “ and I don’t wonder
that Helen feels annoyed about it. The
biil has to be paid, and I don't see why
it may not’ be done as well at first as
last.”
To this Mr. VV alcott made no answer.
The words but added another pressure
to the heavy burden under which he
was already staggering. After a silence
of some moments, Mrs, Walcott said :
“The coals are all gone.”
“Impossible!” Mr. \Yalcott raised his
head and looked incredulous. “ 1 laid in
sixteen tons,”
“ I can’t help it, if there were sixty
tons instead of sixteen, they are all gone.
The girls had hard work to-day to scrape
enough to keep the fire in.”
“There has been “a shameful waste
somewhere,” said Mr. Walcott, with
strong emphasis, starting upland moving
about the room in a very disturbed man
ner.
“So you always say when anything
runs out,” answered Mrs. Walcott, rath
er tartly. “ The barrel of fl mr is gone,
but I suppose you have done your part,
with the rest, in using it up.”
Mr. \\ alcott returned to his chair, and
again seating himself, leaned back his
head and closed his eyes, as at first. —
How sad, and weary, and hopeless he
felt! The burdens of the day had seem
ed almost too heavy for him; but he had
borne up bravely. To gather strength
for a renewed struggle with adverse cir
cumstances he had come home. Alas !
that the process of exhaustion should
still go on —on earth no strength was
given.
When the tea-bell rung, Mr. Walcott
made no movement to obey the sum
mons.
“Come to supper!” said his wife,
coldly.
Rut he did not stir.
“ Are you coming to supper ? ” she
called to him, as she was leaving the
room.
“1 don’t wish for anything this eve
ning. My head aches very much,” he
answered.
“In the dumps again!’’ muttered Mrs.
Walcott to herself. “ It’s as much as
one’s life is worth to ask for money, or to
say anything is wanted.” And she kept
on her way to the dining-room. When
she returned, her husbend was still sit
ting where she had left him.
“ Shall I bring you a cup of tea ? ” she
asked.
“ No; I don’t wish for anything.”
“What’s the matter, Mr. Walcott?
What do you look so troubled about, as
if you hadn’t a friend in the world ?
What have 1 done to you ? ”
There was no answer, for there was
not a shade of real sympathy in the voice
that made the queries, but rather of quer
ulous dissatisfaction. A few moments
Mrs. Walcott stood behind her husband,
but as he did not seem to be inclined to
answer her question, she turned away
from him, and resumed the employment
which had been interrupted by the ring
ing of the tea bell.
The whole evening passed off without
the occurrence of a single incident that
gave a healthful pulsation to the sick
heart of Mr. \\ alcott. No thoughtful
kindness was manifested by any member
of the family ; but, on the contrary, a
narrow regard for self, and looking on
him only that he might supply the means
of self-gratification.
No wonder, from the pressure which
was on him,-that Mr. Walcott felt utter
ly discouraged, lie retired early, and
sought to find that relief from mental
disquietude in sleep which he had vainly
hoped for in the bosom of his family.—
But the whole night passed in broken
slumber and disturbed dreams. From
the cheerless morning meal, at which he
was reminded of the quarter’s bill that
must be paid, of the coals and Hour that
were out, and of the necessity of supply
ing Mrs. Walcott’s empty purse, he went
forth to meet the difficulties of another
day, faint of, heart, and almost hopeless
of success’. A confident spirit, sustained
by home affections, would have carried
him through;.but unsupported as he
was, the burthen was too heavy for him,
and he sank under it. The day that
opened so unpropitiously, closed upon
him a ruined man !
Let us look in a few moments upon
Mr. Freeman, a friend and neighbor of
Mr. Walcott. He also had come home
weary, dispirited and almost sick. The
trials of the day had been unusually se
vere, and when he looked anxiously for
ward to scan the future, not even a gleam
of light was seen along the black hori
zon.
As he stepped across the threshold of
his dwelling, a pang shot through his
heart, for the thought came, “ How slight
the present hold upon all these com
forts ! ” —Not for himself, but for his
wife and children was the pain.
“ Father’s come !” cried a glad little
voice on the stairs, the moment his foot
fall sounded in the passage ; then quick,
pattering feet were heard —and then a
tiny form was springing into his arms.
Before reaching the sitting-room above,
Alice, the eldest daughter, was by his
side, her arm drawn fondly within his,
and her loving eyes lifted to his face.
“Are you not late, dear?” It was
the gentle voice of M rs - Freeman.
Mr. F ret ‘o |an could not trust himself
to answer, lie was too deeply troubled
in spirit to assume, at the moment, a
cheerful tone, and he had no wish to sad
den the hearts that loved him, by letting
the depression from which he was suffer
ing, become too closely apparent. But
the eyes of Mrs. Freeman saw quickly
below the surface!
“ Are you not well, Robert?” she in
quired tenderly, as she drew 4 his large
arm chair towards the centre of the
room.
“ A little headache,” t he answered,
with a slight evasion.
Scarcely was Mr. Freeman seated ere
a pair of were busy with each
foot, removing gaiter and shoe, and sup
plying their place with a soft ilipper.—
There was not in the household one who
did not feel happier for his return, nor
one who did not seek to render some
kind office.
It was impossible, under such a burst
of heart-sunshine, for the spirit of Mr.
Freeman long to remain shrouded. Al
most imperceptibly to himself, gloomy
thoughts gave place to more cheerful
ones, and by the time tea was ready lie
had half forgotten the fears which had so
haunted him through tin day.
But they could not be held back alto
gether, and their existence was marked,
during the evening, by an unusual silence
and abstraction of mind. This was ob
served by Mrs. Freeman, who, more
than haif suspecting the cause, kept back
from her husband the knowledge of cer
tain matters which she had intended to
speak to him, for she feared they would
add to his mental disquietud.e During
the evening, she gleaned from something
he said, the real cause of his changed as
pect. At once her thoughts commenced
running in anew channel. By a few
leading remarks she drew her husband
into conversation on the subject of home
expenses, and the propriety of restric
tion in var.ous points.
Many things were mutually pro
nounced superfluous, and easily to be
dispensed with; and before sleep fell
soothingly on the heavy eyelids of Mr.
Freeman that night, an entire change in
their style of living had been determined
upon—a change that would reduce their
expenses at least one half.
“ I see a light ahead,” were the hope
ful words of Mr. F., as he resigned him
self to slumber.
With renewed strength of mind and
body, and a confident spirit, he went
forth the next day—a day that he had
looked to w ith fear and trembling. And
it was only through this renewed
strength and confident spirit that he was
able to overcome the difficulties that
loomed up mountains high before him.
Weak despondency would have ruined
all. Home had proved his tower of
strength—his walled city. Strength
ened for the conflict, he had gone forth
again into the world and conquered in
the struggle. *
“I see a light ahead” gave place to
“ The morning hreaketh ! ”
Home Influence.
There is a reality in the enjoyment of the
domestic relations which has no parallel in
the association of our race. The hallowed
influence of a mother’s love, the joyous prat
tle of innocent childhood, and the merry
laugh of more matured youth, form links in
the golden chain which binds our hearts to
gether, and render home a little heaven be
low.
When the toil of day is over and the foot
steps are turned homeward, and the weary
spirit well nigh faints on “ life's rugged path
way,” it is then the heart is lightened of its
burden, and the spirit renews its strength
under the peaceful and holy influence of the
home-circle. We then breathe an atmos
phere laden with the perfume of cherished
memories, of hallowed associations, and of
a peace which the world can neither give
nor take away—a peace which nature, with
our years, increases in proportion to our con
flicts with the world, and shall last while
time with us shall be no more.
Cherish, therefore, a love for the home
circle. Let its influence go with you into the
busy scenes of active life; think not it will
conflict with a sease of duty, or prevent a
due exercise of interest in business. On the
contrary, it will be an incentive to action in
all the walks of life. It will lend an inter
est to business, and render you more dili
gent to have in your memory thoughts of
those for whom toil is cheerfully endured,
and in defence of whom life itself is count
ed of little value. Cherish such thoughts.
Yes, let them take hold upon your life; they
will lighten toil and renew the spirit when
borne downward by contact with the stor
my scenes of earth. They may be a source
of enjoyment when all others fail, and their
associations spread. Summoned forth by
the events of life, some of its m- mbers may
be called to distant parts of the earth; they
may associate with the si ranger scenes of a
foreign clime ; but they will ever carry with
them the influence of the home circle of their
youth.
The father’s admonition and the mother’s
lov© wifi restrain them from dissipation and
riot, while the remembrance of the sister
companions of our childhood will urge to
deeds of purity and manliness, and cause
the prayer and thanksgiving to ascend to the
Tnrone of Grace, in behalf of the “loved
ones at home.”
Letter from a Hoarding-School
-1! Ism.
Dear Mar —l ain now being teached the
Spanesh langwage! wich my Tuteor says I
learn it with great fasility, ive improved
amasingly in the english sints ive been here!
i speke and rite the real rtew r stile now? and
my compasishons are being very much ad
mired among the pupils of the school, i come
within won of getting the middle for bein
the best english scollar, at the clothes of the
last quarter, and i shood a done it, but i was
Bein sick a bedd and couldn t attend to my
stuuys —for a hole weak? and so i got bee
hyndhand: by the buy, Mar! (what shokin
bad enghsh you do right!) ime ashamed to
slio yewr letters to eny of the missesses
among my akwuaintances for in-tents you
tay wile ihe te wotter was bilein the other
day etceterah and so forth now yew shcod
say while the wotter was bein bilte—par too?
rites jus as inkorrekly for inslents he says
in his letter french guds are failin very fast
instead of saying french guds are bein fell,
ime really shocked that you and Lee dont
keep paice with the march of modern im
provement, but ime bein called this minit to
excite my spanesh lesson, so i must wind ors.
I superscribe myself your affectionate daw
ter. MIRANDA McKERREL.
3VO. 39.
Dignity.
The editor of the Cleveland Plaindealer is
not fond of dignified people, “as the term is
generally accepted.” The biggest pudding
head he ever knew wore gold bowed specta
cles and was dignified; never laughed, and
said “jokes was low.” “This dignity,”
quoth said editor, “is a queer thing. It
swells in one horse lawyers, like uncooked
dried apples, and beaks out on them in the
shape of frizzled up hair, peacockish struts and
inked finger nails. Judges some lime have it
They deliver the flattest of tru'smsin the gra
vest of tones, and sit as though they were spi
ked to their benches. Editors are sometimes
dignified—we know of some that are exces
sively so: They print exclusively for our
church—they walk soberly and cautiously in
the same old beaten path, and use the same
old threadbare expressions, from day to day,
from year to year. With these dignified and
starched-stiff journalists a vile murder is “an
unfortunate occurrence,” the details being
“ too revolting for their columns.” If a man
lies they say he
impression.” They never know or state any
thing positively—they “opine.” The glorious
sunshine of fun entereth not into their souls.
They seem to regard a newspaper as they
would a coffin—a very grave matter—and
30 move slowly and lugubriously forward,
treading gently on the decayed eggs of
humbug, folly and rascality, ignoring the
bright and musical side of life, but always
printing “ dignified papers.
The description is excellent—couldn’t be
better. We have seen some specimens of
“dignified papers,” and wouldn’t be surpris
ed if many of our citizens could point to
one or two.
If any of our readers attacked by Dignity
let them seize the humbug by the throat and
strangle him to death at once.
Remember tlie Little Ones.
“Mother, I wish Mr. C would prescb
here all the time. I don’t like to have Mr.
P come.
“Not like Mr P ,My son! I thought
everybody liked him; he is an excellent man.
Why do you dislike him?’
‘Why, mother, when he preached here
last, he stayed here all the time from Satur
day to Monday, and I was just as still as I
could be, and he did not speak to me or
look at me once; and Mr. C always
puts his hand on my head when he comes,
and he says, i llow does Charley to day? just
as though he loved me!’
I have a choice rose-bush in my garden,
presented by a dear friend. This year it
had but few buds, and my little ones could
only have one rose each. T 1 save mine,’
said little Carrie, ‘and carry it to my teach
er. Do you think she.ever saw such a beau
tiful tea rose?’
Day after day she watched her little bud,
till it was half opened, and then it was pluck
ed in the morning early, all fresh and dewy,
and placed in water ready for school-time.
When she returned from school a cloud
rested upon her usually sunny face, and upon
inquiring its cause, she as though her
little heart would break. ‘You know my
beautiful rose. Well, I suppose the teacher
didn’t want it. She had a whole vase full
of flowers,but cone of them half so sweet as
that; and when I carried it to her, she just
laid it upon her desk, and didn’t look at it
ODce. and said, ‘ Take your seat, Carrie.’
How easy to have said, ‘Thank you, Car
rie,’ and smiled upon the child, and filled her
little heart with grateful love, instead off
grief. Remember the little ones.
Right of Living.
“To love and to labor, is the sum of liv
ing; and yet hoAV many think th>-y live whe
neither labor nor love!’
What a gem of thought it is, set in this
quaint old Saxon. The first part of the sen
tence is a beautiful text tor one’s life, while
the other is an equally sad commentary on
the living,’ of a great port.on of humanity.
Ami are not these twain, the laboring, the
one ‘royal 1 1 w’ of the B.ble, and do they not
bring with them their own ‘exceeding great
reward?’
Ye who seek after happiness, behold here
is the key!
The sitting down, folding up one’s hands
and moping away one’s life in a vain yearn
ing after affection, will never do you any
g<od.
Just step out of yourself, and live for anti
in others. Go with a brave spirit into the
world, and minister to the wants of human
ity. Every wheie hearts are reaching out to*
you for help; every where bleeding hearts are
needing the balm of sympathy and tender
ness.
The little children want your smile, the
old people want some Comforting word;
and the strongest and best have their hours
of weakness and of need!
So don’t sit still, we pray you, for this is’
not living. But, whatsoever your hand
fimleth to do, do it with your might,’ with a>
true, honest heart and purpose; and no mat
ter how-heavy may be the darkness of the
night through which you are walking, the
morning will rise, the flowers will hi ssom r
and the birds will sing about you.— Virginia
F. Townsend.
A Frightful Possibility —A farmer
from the neighborhood of Galston, (in
Scotland.) took his wife to see the won
ders of the solar microscope, which hap
pened to be exhibiting in Kilmarnock.
The various curiosities seemed to please
the good woman very well, till the ani
malculte contained in a drop of water
came to be shown off. These seemed to
poor Janet r.ot so very piea , -ant a sight
as the others. She sat patiently, how
ever, till ihe “water tigers,” magnified
to the size of twelve feet, appeared on
the sheet, fighting with their usual fero
city. Janet now rose in great trepida
tion, and cried to her husband, “ For
gode-sake, come awa, John.” “Sit still,
woman,” said John, “and see the show.”
“See the show ! Keep us a’, tuan, what
wad come o us if the awfu’ like brutes
wad break out o’ the water ? ”