Newspaper Page Text
The Vain Langae.
Tbe New York ©orreepondent of the Bal
timore San, in hi letter of the 14th inst, he*
the following paragraph :
••There has been formed in this city, a
‘•Union League,’’ composed chiefly of south
ern people, residing or transacting business
here. Their main business will be to inform
their brethren in the slave States, of auspi
cious characters visiting them from this part
of the country, to disseminate Abolitionism
on pretence of prosecuting legitimate busi
ness, as agents for commercial houses. The
League is thoroughly organized, and em
braces within ita ramifications a portion of
the New England Staten.”
A pamphlet copy of an address by the
“National Executive Committee of the
Union League,” has been sent to us, and
from i; we make tbe following extracts in
reference to the principles of the organiza
tion :
Tha principle* sought to be enforced by
the Union League, are conciaely stated as
follows :
First: We will not cast our votes or give
our support to any man whose political ante
cedents are not in harmony with the prin
ciples herein set forth.
Second: These principles are: First to
maintain only a strict construction of the
Constitution of the United States; holding,
however, to the doctrine that it is the duty
of everv good citizen to obey implicitly all
laws which may have been enacted by all
legally constituted bodies having law mak
ing powers, until such enactments are an
nulled by the decisions of the highest Courts
of the State in which such laws were en
acted, or by the Supreme Coart of the Uni
ted States.” And in the contingency of a
conflict of the laws of Congress with those
of any State, we assume and believe that
every citizen should conform to the require
ments ot the former, and disregard those of
the latter. Second, to discountenance and
oppose all acts, professions, publications and
proceedings calculated to impair the inter
ests or infringe upon the sovereign rights of
any State or section of this Union, whether
such acts, professions, publications or pro
ceedings emanate from the Legislature of
any State or States, or any citizens thereof,
or"from the Government of the United
States; and to rebuke with promptness
and decision any attempt which may be
made to weaken or sever the fraternal ties
which bind us together as a community of
States.
Third : To maintain inviolate the inher
ent right es the citizens of any State, to re
move their property into any territory of the
U nited States, without distinction as to the
nature of said property, and to hold the same
in said Territory, subject in all possible
cases to the same limitations and restric
tions, and entitled to the same guarantees ;
the nature of all such property being deter
mined according to the laws of the State
from whence it was taken.
Fourth. To discountenance the desecra
tion of the secrcd deck by the introduction of
secular controversies, which should be de
voted to the holy doctrines of Him who
aught “peace and good will to all men,” and
who refrained. Himself, from all participa
tion in politcal affairs.
Congress Unorganized *— Who
Suffers ?
There is no prospect at this time
of an organization of the lower
branch of Congress. The Republi
cans, though in the majority, have
not enough votes to elect their Speak
er, aniens the plurality rule is adopt
ed. No Southern man would lend
his vote to the accomplishment of this
purpose. The responsibility is too
great and the consequences too seri
ous for so much liberality. As it is,
there is no chance for the Republicans
to succeed, and is likely the 4th of
March will find Congress unorgani
zed. The result is not deplored by
the South. She has little to expect
and still less to gai.i by an organiza
tion. Though paying a heavy trib
ute in the way of taxes, she does not
suffer from the unorganized condition
of the government. This epeaks
volumes in her praise. It lifts the
enrtain, which has hitherto shut out
from view the independence of the
South, so far as her relation to the
General Government is concerned.—
While the North is begging at the
door of Congress for substance, while
she pleads bankruptcy from the de
lay in organizing the House, while
her name is suffering from a breach
of contracts on account of the Na
tional Treasury being closed, while,
in a word, her whole business opera
tions and financial prosperity are
struck a severe blow by the tardiness
of Congress to grant her permits to
draw money from the Treasury, the
South, proud, noble and independent,
is arrogant, defiant and exacting. It
is a glorious commentary upon her
capacity to take care of herself.
It rebukes in the severest language
tho heartless demagogue, who coun
sels submission and peace at the sa
crifice of the South ; who pursue the
shadow and not the substance of
Union, who worship it as it once was
and not as it exists. The South can
now realize at each successive devel
oinent of her true relation to the gov
ernment, that she is independent of
it, is obvious to the most casual ob
server. That she may by a course
consistent with true dignity and hon
or, always occupy her proud posi
tion, is our earnest hope, and that
she may never lend her aeck to the
yoke of compromises, in which her
honor is seldom saved, but persistent
ly insist upon the recognition of her
claims upon the basis of true equali
ty is the desire and pride of our life.
While Cotton is Kino, we can de
fy the world!— Col. Times .
Baslnesi as a Barden.
A highly respected friend, stye tbe New
York Independent, a retired business mao,
thus comments on our recent article entitled
“Health, Happiness and God
“I am convinced that the machine a run
too closely, too intently, and under too high
pressure, first, to make a living, then to nut
a portion, then to make an estate ; and alae 1
then because it is fit for nothing else. Tbe
mind is distorted from a natural cliannel
and confined to an unnatural one, till both
mind and body, like nnoiled machinery, run
to their own destruction. Each man looks
forward to that ‘rest’ that is in store for him,
tciiing on, toiling ever; like the inebriate,
he is the slave of his own pension, self-creat
ed and when he proposes to strike off the
shackles, the music of their rattle is like that
of the toy of bis childhood, his only joy.
“If in tbe picture you can see what sur
rounds yon, and the features are not attract
ive, think you the mortality is to be escaped
by others who breathe tbe same atmosphere?
’ Cave Hk Brute T While the affections are
fresh, the impulse* natural, and tbe thoughts
are not absorbed by commercial pursuits,
surround yourself with influences calculated
to counteract the centralizing tendencies of
trad*, to lemon the appetite for accumu
lation.
“Whs* though wr wt.tr i n wealth, or eosr id ft me,
Earth's highewt tribute cods id ‘here he lie*,’
And Must to dust’ eoecluds the noblest song.”
Rugawat Wives.—The Charleston
Mercury snys that careful observation
and calculation from reliable statistics
show that mors wives of Northern men,
in proportion to the number, annually
run away from their husbands, than
there are slaves who fiee from their
masters.
End o Lotterirs in Maryland.—
Messrs. France, Broad bents &t Cos., tbe
fimoua lo.tery men of Baltimore, an
noono) in the Exchange, of that city, the
ea ire withdrawal of their concern from
the State of Maryland—declining any
longer contest against public opinion
and the Constitution and l*w* of the
Pay Year debts.
When fortune favors you, then it,
does not distress you to pay what
you owe. If you neglect it then,
your creditors may ask you when
you are poor. To pay debts then is
sorrowful work: always be assured,
however careless your creditors may
seem about their claims, the time
will come when a creditor's stern
look will gaze upon you. Creditors
frequently in prosperity do not ask ;
they have spasms of nobleness and
philanthropy at times. They are also
usually debtors, and when your cred
itors are pushed by theirs, you are
sure to feel the shove.
Many things are borrowed and
the lenders would never have asked
for them, if times had been gooa
with them, but famines come round
in their turn, floods and fire destroy
property, and the lender’s poverty
obliges him to say: “Could you make
it convenient to pay me?”
Debts are a burden that should on
ly be carried when it is not possible
to pay them. Drop tbe burden as
soon as you can, and joy will burst
upon your minds, and you will feel
free.
The happiest moments of the deb
tor may become the gloomiest by
meeting with his creditor. The
needy debtor before he walks the
street casts his eyes along, and if a
creditor is in sight, he moves in a dif
ferent direction.
Pay your debts. Debt is thraldom.
Debt is dishonor. Debt is misery.—
Pay your debts. Heaven demands it
and so do all men who have anything
due them.
Tlie Newspaper.
We extract the following from an
editorial of the Union and American ,
and which we heartily endorse :
“No man is too poor to take a pa
per at two dollars per annum. It is
economy to have one or two good
papers in every family. Aside from
their political character and import
ance, they are tbe best sehool teach
ers that a man can place before his
children, by inducing them to read,
furnishing them with an amount of
general information no where else to
be found, and constituting tho most
accurate and profitable history of
the times. Aside from all these, tliey
are valuable to the farmer, the me
chanic and the tradesman, as the
source of earliest information con
senting the general condition of
reops, the probable demand and sup
ply, determining prices, the latest
quotations, the constant changes, and
the progress and improvement in
the various departments of business
in the different portions of the world.
Brown's Revengeful Spirit.
The set shout which Wendell Phillips and
the other orators make such sdo, of Brown's
kissing a negro child, on his way to the gal
lows, turns out not to be true. His refusal
of all Christian ministrations is true.
The following extract from a private let
ter from the Western Reserve, Ohio, pub
lished in the Hartford Times, is an illustra
tion of his wicked heart and perverted
head:
“ As John Browu has been compared to
Jesus Christ, I will give you one fact in his
history, which will illustrate hia character.
He lived the last 18 years before going to
Kansas within 18 miles of here, and I was
informed the other day by a gentleman in
this county, who is a man of undoubted in
tegrity, that when he lived in Hudson, 18
years ago, a magistrate sentenced Brown
and his four sobs to 30 days imprisonment
in Akron jail, for burring a neighbor's fences
and haystacks. Brown had a lawsuit with a
neighbor in reference to a piece of land, and
tbe court decided against him ; and to grati
fy his amiable disposition, he burned bis
neighbor’s property. This is the man whom
the Republican party compare to Washing
ton.”
Henry Clay and Osuian E. Dodge at
| an Evening Party.—On the company be
ing seated at the table, Mr. Clay poured out
two glases of wine, and passing them to
Mr. Dodge, remarked in tones sufficiently
loud for all to hear—
•Mr. Dodge, let ua pledge ourselves in a
glass of old wine!’— ,
Without touching the glass, Mr. Dodge
replied—
'Excuse me, Mr. Clay; lam a strict teeto
taller, and with your permission I will
pledge you in what is far more emblematical
of tbe purity of true friendship a glass of
pure water !’
Mr. Clay slowly replaced the glass of wine
upon the table, scanned with his eagle eyes
the features of his guest and discovering no
expression but that of unbouoded respect,
reached qcross the corner of the table, grasp
ed the hand of hia honest friend, and ex
claimed—
‘Mr. Dodge. I honor your principles’—
end then laughingly -aided—‘hut I can't say
that I admire your taste ”
Mr. Dodge, with bis usual promptness of
retort, replied—‘But is it not tbe doctrine
that our orators are daily teaching us, Mr.
Clay, to throw aside taste for principles !’
Amid tbe shouts of laughter that follow
ed, Mr. Clay exclaimed—‘Handsomely turn
ed l Charles more the wine from tbe ta
ble.’
-s
Chiet Justice Taney.—The National In
telligencer announces the convalescence ©f
Chief Justice Taney, and expresses the con
fident expectation that he will resume his
seat in Cfeurt very shortly. His attack was
severe catarrh, of pneumonic form, and over !
which a well-preserved constitution, under
the skillful treatment of his medical advisers,
baa triumphed.
“Coma here, you young scamp, and get a
sound spanking. 1 ’ Scholar—“ You baint got
no right to spank me, and tha copy you just,
set srz so.”
Teacher— “l should like to hear you read 1
that copy.*’
Scholar—“ You shalL” (reads.) “Let all
tbe ends thou airneet at be thy country’s, j
and so forth ; aud when you are spanking
me, you ain't aimin’ at no such end.”
Intemperance among Fashionable
Ladies.
The New York correspondent of the
Charleston Comber, says:
“There is a great and growing evil in this
c>ty, bat one of such a delicate nature as to
almost forbid being dragged into publie ‘
print. I refer to the increasing and lament
able habit now so common, of the indulgence
by ladies in intoxicating drinks. I do not
refer to those who do wrong almost from
necessity; but that other class who have
neb husbands and homes that might be
made happy. A large number of this class
seem to he steadily diving deeper .into dissi
pation every year, than many persons great
ly interested in their welfare and happiness
even imagine. I have beard recently, of
seveial distressing cases of this kind. And
to-day I learn that the wife of a well known
citizen reported to be vei y wealthy, has been
sent to the lunatic asylum, in the hope that
;he may with returning reason, be enabled
to overcome the terrible temptation which
intoxicating liquors have of late had for her.
Her husband's name is almost as familltar in
some parts of the South as it is here.
Southern Mutual Life Insurance
Company. —At the regular meeting of
the directors of tbe Southern Mutual
Life Insurance Company of this City,
held the 12th instant, the following
officers were unanimously re-elected,
viz:
Hon. W. F. DeSauasure, President.
F. W. McMaster, Actuary.
Dr. John Fisher, Treasurer.
Dr. J. McF. Gaston, was appointed
Medical Examiner.— Columbia (S, C )
Guardian , Jan. 17,
GEORGIA CITIZEN.
F. L. W. ANDREWS, Editor.
MACON, OA., JANUARY 27,J60
To Correspondents.
We have received the proceedings of a meeting
held at Butler, on the 24th, ia relation to tho small
pox alledgsd to prevail as an epidemic io this city
which we sre unable to putdiah, to-day, on account
of the late hour of its reception. By aext week, we
hope that its publication will be deemed unnecessa
ry. as the foolish panic on the subject, will, we think,
by that time, have subsided. There is an immense
deal of false rumor abroad on the subject, which it
is useless now to attempt to correct.
Persons at a distance ordering advertisements
inserted, or tha Citisen to be sent, without accompa
nying the same with the money, will have their
trouble for their pains. Newspaper Agents, North,
also, who send us advertisements to be paid for in
whiskey or jewelry, are doing a needless work. We
s hall pay no attention to such propositions.
Supreme Court and the Small
Pox.
Our citiiens are naturally enough indignant at the
adjournment of the Supreme Court, on last Monday,
for the cause assigned, the prevalence of small pox.
It seems that the Court submitted the case to the de
cision of the local Iwr. and the adjournment was car
ried by a vote of 12 to 11. Thus it has happened
that a grievous wrong has been done to the business
of our city through the vote of one individual, whose
fears perhaps got the better of his judgment. The
result is that all the Journals of the State will have
it, by authority of this adjournment, that the small
pox prevails extensively in this city, when the fact
is, there is not a solitary case within the limits of the
corporation!
The adjoining villages, too, are moving by the
enactment of etpbargo and non-intercourse laws
against Macon—forbidding our citizen* to stop
within their precincts, and their’sfrom coming to or
returning from this city. We learn that a gentle
man of the bar residing in Amerieus, who came here
toattend the Supreme Court on Monday, on his re
turn to Amerieus, where his family resides, was
driven back, by the marshals of the town, at the
point of the bayonet 1 If the village does not yet pay
dearly for that outrage, we have mistaken the char
acter of the man on whom it was committed.
Official Statement.
In view of the many false ruuoors res
pecting the prevalence of Small Pox in
Macon, the undersigned, Mayor of the
city, and the Physician in charge of small
pox patients, beg leave to make the
following report: —
There have been twelve cases in the
city, including that of the woman who
introduced the disease from New Ham
pshire. On the 30th November the third
case was dismissed, cured. Since that,
eight more cases have occurred, all but
two among the negroes, and the last
of these were removed from the city
limits on Friday last, the 20th inst.
No new cases have been reported or
known since that date, and the utmost
vigilance will be observed to ferret out
and remove any that may occur here
after.
There is not a single case of small
pox in the city up to noon, this day,
Thursday. And all the cases in town
and country are doing well.
O. G. Sparks, Mayor.
G. Harrison, M. D., Physician.
. Jau. 26.
!KK HEWLETT.— This Temperance Lec
turer who was recently H.ail*d by a lady correspon
dent of the Columbus Sun, as an al>olitionist, denies
the “soft impeachment,” and says that Miss Helen
Itresaer, the Lecturer on Mormanism. is the author
of that charge, and that she was instigated thereto,
by his exposure of the l>ad conduct of the Ret, Mr.
Smith, who travels with Miss. Dresseras agent. The
Tennessee papers say that Smith and the lady have
been turned out of several Hotels, |for the offence of
occupy mg on* room und bed at night, instead of two
engaged by them I lfsuah is the character of Mr.
Hewlett’s accusers he ought to be acquitted of the
charges preferred, till better proof is produced.
SAVANNAH NEW S. -This excellent Daily
has recently been compelled to enlarge its herders
and deu anew suit of beautiful type. Success to it.
POnit ! ALAHANA !—The “Assembled Wis
dom” of Alalmnia, that went their death lately, so
strongly against any spiritual light being admitted
within their limits, but who gave the freedom of their
eity corporations to Fortune Tellers aud “sieh-like”
hava now bills before them to relieve several of the
citizens of the State from the penalties of iiu-eeluou,
marriages! As many as four couples were spoken
of, in two counties, who had incurred the penalties
aforesaid. No wonder the “Spirits” were deprived
of a shewing, when tho “ lusts of the flesh” have had
such unbridled license for 14 years, as in the one
case reported I
The Railroad to Augusta.
The Augusta Constitutionalist of Sunday
morning last, contains a long communication
from R. R. Cuyler Esq-, President of the
Central Railroad A Banking Company, ad
; dressed to tha citizens of Augusta. The
avowed object of this pronunciarMnio from
our “Railroad King.” is to dis-abuse the
minds of tbe people of Augusta, of the im
pression that tbe movement of late made to
build a railroad from Eatonton to Madison,
was started by the company over which he
i presides in unfriendly feeling toward them
and their interests. He states, what the
public and the people of Augusta, know al
ready, that that movement originated with
the people of the counties immediately in.
tere9ted and that the Central Railroad Com
pany had no knowledge of it, and no con
nection with it, until its aid, in building the
road from Eatonton to Madison, was formal
j solicited by the people of those counties
with the information that the Georgia Rail
road company bad been applied to and had
declined to assist in its construction. He
arther states that the Central Company is
et*r mined in good faith to carry out if.
agreement with the people of Baldwin, Put
nam and Morgan, in reference to that Road
i. e. to take it when finished, and woik it
at a yearly rent of seven per cent upon its
cost, but he declares, at tbe same time, that
that compaay is perfectly willing for the
Georgia Railroad Company, to build the
road, and is ready to subscribe fifty thous
and dollars to its stock to aid the Georgia
Railroad Company to build it. This is an
exceedingly liberal proposition to a rival
interest, and Mr. Cuyler, as all the world
knows, must have some urgent reason for
making it. He protests that he is not in
fluenced in making it by the movement re
cently made in Augusta to build a road from
ti.at city to Macon, but, notwithstanding
this disclaimer of the President of the Cen
tral Railroad Company every one who
read his communication, will be compelled
to conclude that that movement is the cause
and the explanation of his extraordinary
effort to conciliate the people of Augusta
and his equally extraordinary liberality to
the Georgia Railroad Company. That move
ment originated in the apprehension that
the Central Company would build the road
from Eatonton to Madison and control it
against Augusta and her interests, aud Mr.
Cuyler seeks to check it, by proposing that
the Georgia Railroad Company shall build
that road. That this is his motive, every
one will conclude, who reads his communica
tion, without farther knowledge and insight
into his policy, than that communication
furnishes. If it is not, why did he write the
communication at all? Why did he refer in
it to the road from Macon to Augusta; de
clare that it would not pay; that there was
no public need of it, and that it would ser
iously injure other roads in which Augusta
is interested ? His object is patent It is
to quiet the movement at Augusta in fator
of • roai to this city.
We do not believe that Mr. Cuyler will
accomplish this object The people of Au
gusta have recently waked up from a long
sleep over their interests to find themselves
out off and shut out from all business rela
tions with the richest portions of the State,
aad the Central Company threatening to tap
the very vitals of the trade, yet left to them.
They are thoroughly aroused.to tbe necessity
of doiug something, to iclieve themselves
from the precarious position in which they
have been placed, by successive railroad
improvements and to give a wider field for
the employment of their capital and their
enterprise; and they seem to be convinced
that that something is the construction of a
road from Augusta to Macon. We notice
that Judge King, the President of the Geor
gia road, in a reply to the communication
of Mr. Cuyler, which is published in the
Constitutionalist ot the 24th inst., whilst he
gives it as his opinion that this road wi'j
pay, does not commit himself in favor of the
project, even as a citizen of Augusta, but
with characteristic caution and a character
istic want of directness and determination,
worthy of the head of a (circumlocution
office, consents himself with saying that
Augusta ought to build it or some other.
Still, we do not believe, that the people cl
Augusta, will be influenced by his non-com
mittal position or by the representations of
the President of the Central Railroad. The
uneasiness which Mr. Cuyler exhibits upon
the subject of this contemplated road from
Augusta to Macon, is tho true measure of
the importance of that road to these two
places. The people of Augusta will so con
sider it and will probably be aroused by his
opposition to it, to renewed efforts to build
it
We have already taken occasion, to ap
prove, in decided terms, of this enterprise*
as one of vast importance to our city; and in
doing so, we have expressed the opinion of
a large majority of our citizens. Competition
with the Central Road, and direct commun
ication with the cities of Augusta A Charles
ton, ia the thing which Macon needs to
make her one of the largest inland cities in
the South. She has known and felt this
for years, and has made various abortive
efforts to secure a road to Augusta. In
1853, she subscribed SIOO,OOO for a road to
Warrenton; in 1857, she renewed that sub
scription and she has been ready ever aince,
liberally to contribute to a road to Warren
ton, or to Augusta direct. But she will not
act upon promises of aid. The people o f
Charleston and Augusta, and the corpora
tions of those two cities, must show, by ac
tion that they are in earnest in building the
road, before Macon will or ought to act —
When they do this, we repeat our convic
tion, that she and her citizens will contribute
liberally to the enterprise.
Dulli** ia Macon.
Mr. Burr, the late able editor of the Inde
pendent South, requests ns to say that he
proposed to establish a Daily in Macon sim
ply from the fact that there was none here.
As others have entered the field he retires.
Mr. Burr should have blown his own trum
pet earlier and louder, and like the Telegraph
also got the ladies to do it for him.—Jour
nal tk Messenger, 18<?i.
The people of Macon are certainly indebt
ed to Mr. Burr a large share of gratitude for
the effort he has made to have a Daily
Paper established in this city by some
body! Such a specimen of “disinterested
benevolence” we have not heard of lately.
The time spent and the cost of the experi
ment of Mr. B. were, neither, we suppose,
of any very great magnetude, but we “take
the will for the deed,” so far as the latter was
accomplished, aud place it, where our 3d
sheet neighbor has placed it in the above
paragraph, on the basis suggested, that Mr.
B. “ proposed to establish a Daily in Macon
simply from the fact there was none here.”
The truth is, that Mr. B. spent sufficient
lalior and lime in canvassing the city, to
discover the fact, that without a capital of
some $5,000, a Daily Paper could not be
sustained in Macon. We have faithfully
made the experiment of a Daily Tri-Weekly
and Semi-Weekly, and we have a right to
know more of this matter—this experirnen
tum crucis, for it has been all this—than any
one else, and we have no hesitation in say
ing, that without a considerable outlay of
means for one year, a Daily Paper cannot
live in Macon, much less remunerate the
proprietor.
And our reasons for this opinion are now
presented.
Ist Our merchants look to Savannah and
Augusta for their commercial news and to
the newspapers of those cities for their
Dailies.
2d. Most of our business men advertise in
each of tbe Weekly papers of Macon, and
hence do not think it their interest or feel the
necessity of giving to a Daily that increased
amount of advertising patronage which is
necessary to sustain the latter. In fact not
being accustomed to the Daily Rates of ad
vertising, many of our business men grum
ble at paying even 25 per cent, advance on
the weekly rates!
3d. The expenses of Telegraphing are too
onerous to be borne by one Daily Proprietor.
In places where there are several Dailies
their expense is divided, so far as the trans
mission of intelligence is concerned, ( bu
each has to pay the agent for collecting and
forwarding the news.
4th. The other cash expenses of papen
presswork and labor, say nothing of loca
reporters and clerks, will swell the amount
to a figure too large for profit, unless the
paper has a monopoly of a larger section o
patronage than the reg on within 50 miles
or so of Macon. The Dailies of Columbu
Atlanta, Augusta and Savannah will prevent
this monopoly, and the extension of the
Telegraph wires to Florida will cutoff the
revenue of a Daily in Macon, from that
quarter. Under all these circumstances, we
do not think a Daily can yet be sustained in
Macon, without it becoming a “sweating’
process to the rash mau who undertakes it
-But if one Daily is started aud sustained
then two can be, as well if not better than
one, as they could divide some of the ex
penses and would do away with the idea of
extortion which some persons would attach
to the rates of advertising, if only one paper
of the kind is issued in a place.
The MarnlilTroupe.
This popular company is now in Augusta
Ga., and will probably be here in the course
of a month. They will be welcomed by
many of our people, whose sympathies were
so painfully excited in their behalf, at their
previous visit to our city.
The Kuiull Pox.
We are authorized by his Honor, the
Mayor of the city, to state, that from this
date, there will an official report of the
status of this disease, in Macon and vicinity,
published daily, or as often as the issue of
any city paper will give the opportunity.
At present, there is not a case within the
corporation; the five negroes in three families
who have taken the disease, having been
removed, promptly, to the temporary bospi
t&l provided some two mile* distant from the
city.
In the vicinity (8 miles distant) on the
Houston Road, there are seven cases, all at
Brown’s—and there is one case at John
Lowe’s, a mile distant from East Macon.—
These with those removed from the city as
infected or suspected of being so, make up
15, alt told, at the present writing, that we
can hear of.
Under this state of the case, and in view
of the precautions which will be observed
to ferret out all new cases and remove the
same from our city limits, we think there is
no reason for any panic on the subject.
The city authorities should place the means
of vaccination, gratuitously, within the
reach of all, and the people, generally, should
observe due diligence to keep their domes
tics at home and as remote as possible from
infected districts. This done, we think that
a few days time will suffice to allay any
uneasiness now felt by the public.
The Augusta A iUacon R. Road.
If our people are at all awake to their in
terests, they will lose no time in pushing
forward to completion, the road now pro
posed to be built, between Augusta and this
city. Other projects, such as that of the
Griffii and Covington Road, rnay divert the
energy of our Augusta friends from the
enterprize now undertaken by them, to form
a connexion with this central city, and
through if to the South-west and West, if
Macon does not respond, liberally, to the
appeal now made to her interest. We are
much in favor of this direct route from Ma
con to Augusta, and think, that so far as the
prosperity of Augusta is concerned, it is
second to no other Railroad project, in con
templation. Many of our capitalists are
committed to the Macon & Brunswick
Road, but as that will necessarily be a heav
ier job and of longer delay in execution, let
us not forego the present additional oppor
tunity of enlarging the facilities of transpor
tation to the seaboard. There will be work
enough for all these Roads, and there is no
need of any collision of interest, between the
respective friends of the various routes.—
The great Ceuiral Railroad will still be the
principal medium of communication between
the interior and the Atlantic, and we rejoice
in the belief that the prosperity of that com
pany, under its present able organization,
will suffer no detriment but derive advantage
from the opening of more avenues of com
merce throughout the State.
From the AugHsta Cronicle & Sentinel.
Death of JumeM W Jones.
It is our melancholy duty to announce the
death of James W. Jones, who has been for
twenty years, the Editor of this paper. He
died about one o’clock yesterday morning,
in the fifty second year of his age, after six
days’ illness, of Pneumonia.
Mr. Jones was a native of Oglethorpe Cos.,
Ga., and wss engaged, for several years, in
mercantile pursuits in the upper part of the
State. In 1840, ho took charge of this pa
per ; and the zeal and ability with which he
conducted it are well known to our readers.
Os his editorial course, it may not, perhaps,
be becoming for us to say more, than that he
was frank and undeviating in tho support of
the principles he professed, and sincere in
professing them. If, in maintaining these
principles, he had the misfortune —as most
men of his earnestness and activity have —to
excite personal animosities, we trust they
will all be buried with him ; and that politi
cal friends and political opponents will unite
ju mourning the loss of a man of talent, en
terprise, public gpiriCand patriotism.
What gives peculiar severity to this sud
den dispensation of Providence, is the fact
that, having led a single life for so many
years, Mr. .Jones was married within the last
six weeks; and his young and interesting
wife has hardly laid aside the bridal wreath,
before she is called to assume the veil of
widowhood. But this is a subject too sacred
for public discussion. The circle in which
he moved has lost a warm-hearted friend, to
whom many were streugly attached. His
profession has lost one of the oldest and most
influential Editors in the State; and this
community has been deprived of one of its
most active aud public spirited citizens, who,
but one t trek since, appeared to be commenc
ing anew life, with all the promise of long
continued usefulness, that health and vigor
could give. But thn destroyer came, and
his career was brought to a sudden and mel
ancholy close. Well does Burke say, “What
shadows we are, and what shadows we pur
sue !”
“In Peace Prepare for War.’
Those who are interested in the sub
ject of nvlitary defence of the State and
the South, in these times of impending
peril, will be gratified by a call at the
extensive Gun Establishment of Messrs.
Hodgkins Ac Son, Mulberry street. —
They have now in store about 100
i splendid muskets ordered by Gov.
Brown, for our gallant young company,
the Macon Guards, which are well worth
: inspecting. These guns were made to
| order for the British Government, in the
| best style, but the contractor failing to
deliver in time, they were left on his
hand, and found their way into a large
importing House in New York, from
whom Messrs. 11. Ac Son procured them.
Ilis excellency, Gov. Brown,.will do the
State service by immediately ordering
the balance of the lot, (only 500) for
I the use of other companies who may
need them. Messrs. H. Ac Son have
also a good supply of other arms and a
sample of Joslyn’s celebrated breech
loading Carbines, and other articles, for
the different branches of military service.
These gentlemen arc thoroughly identifi
’ ed with the South and should be encour
-1 aged to make their establishment a Gen
eral Depot for every description of war
s’ ike stores, arms and equipment/..
Congressional.
Washington, Jan. 33-In the Senate to day,
Hon. S. A. Douglas, of Illinois, made a speech
in reference to his bill to prevent raids and
incursions into the Slates and Territories.—
He also charged Brown’s raid to tbe Repub
licans.
The Hon. Wm. Pitt Freesenden, ofMaine,
replied to Senator Douglas’s speech.
The Hon. Robert Toombs of Georgia, has
the floor to-morrow.
In the House,#the Hon. Win. Ba.ksdale,
of Mississippi, made a strong Southern
speech.
The Hon. Thomas Corwin, of Ohio, replied
to Mr. Barksdale's remarks in a conservative
manner, but he declared the right of |Con
grese to prohibit slavery in the Territories.
The N. O. Della says that at a late negro
hiring at Columbia, Texas, thirty-one ne
groes including men, women and children,
were hired for $7,650 for the year. One of
the hands brought S6OO, and nearly half of
them were bid off as high as S3OO.
A man named Aldridge, residing at Fort
Herkimer, New York, recently attempted
to murder his brother’s widow, by cutting
her throat. Failing iu this, he tried to burr,
down her house, aud not succeeding, went
and banged himself. That fellow commenc
ed wrong end brat.
[JOB THE GEORGIA CITIZEN.]
NASHVILLE, Jan. 17, 1800.
My Dear Doctor lt may not have oc
curred to you, in your more sunny clime,
that wo bavo a city of Rocks up here on the
banks of the Cumberland, wh'ch, for beauty
of location, for the enterprise of its citizens
and its prospect of future growth and pros
perity, has notits equal in all this region of
country. Macon, the city of your hopes, is
indeed a beautiful place, one of the favored
spots of God’s heritage—possessing advant
ages over most other cities of Georgia—a city
which, at no distant day, if justice perform
her work, will become the proud Capital of
the State; but in this, Nashville is already
ahead, lor wc are not only the Capital of the
State, but we have a capitol building of most
beautiful architectural proportions, a splen
did structure, the equal of which cannot be
found in this country. Comparisons, you
know, are sometimes considered odious, there
fore no more of them for the present.
When I left you some weeks ago, in Ma
con, I had no idea that so delightful a Rail
road ride was in store for me on the route
from your city to Nashville. Leaving Ma
con by the midnight train, we were “put
through” by gentlemanly conductors (they
are not found on every road) and pulling
locomotives, the former of which is always
necessary for one’s comfort and the latter
quite necessary for speed. At Atlanta we
had breakfast, took a hasty look at the place,
and then, jumping aboard another train,
were off at the word “go,” Big Shanty sta
tion furnished the hungry travellers a dinner,
and as the night closed in upon us among
the hills, we reached Chattanooga, where we
had a supper “as was a supper.” If anybody
fancies a ride on this Road and will take a
luucheon in his carpet bag, we just advise
him to husband his appetite until he reaches
Chattanooga, then throw the eatable contents
of the carpet bag aforesaid to the dogs, and
take aseat at.the well loaded table. Its worth
all your pay to sit at that'table. At Chatta
nooga the weary traveller gets some live hour 8
sleep,and while the stars yet hold dominion
over the earth, he rises refreshed and starts
anew on his journey. And here commences
the most interesting pari of the ride. The
broad waters of the Tennessee river flow on
theVight of the Road,while craggy mountain
peaks rise up abruptly on either side the iron
rails. At the point where Georgia and Ala
bama meet in the corner to shake hands, the
road passes near the Shell Mound, aud
“convninent to the Mound,” as Paddy would
say, is a famous place known as “Nickerjack
Cave.” Nickerjack is pointed out to the
traveller, and many visit it, paying their de
votions to the old natives of the forests who
sheltered thoniselves therein. I wondered
how such a romantic place received its un
euphonious name. This is the way of it. A
negro, in olden times, ran away and joined a
wandering tribe of andians. The red men
called him “nigger Jack,” and he made this
cave his abidiug place; from the name of
“nigger Jack” the cave took the name of
Nickerjack, aud is known as such to this
day.
Passing along the base of the Cumberland
mountains, I observed a largo number of
coalmines. The fires from the numerous cake
ovens along the line of the road, throws a red
light over the rails and make# tho route seem
quite hideous if one travels through in the
night.
Two tunnels of considerable magnitude,
alone of whih is nearly a mile in length, are
passed through on this route. As we passed
through the mountain defiles the air became
cold, and for the first time this season found
the earth covered with snow, and the moun
tain streams quite frozen up. The remain
dcr of the ride to Nashville, passing through
rich country, presented nothing particular
y interesting to the traveller.
In Nashville, just now, we are passing
through a money, or rather a Bunk panic.—
It Menu that the Legislature, which is Dem
ocratic, is playing “the mischief’ with the
Banks, and in return, the Banks are playing
mischief among the mercantile money bags.
Representative Gant, of Maury county, has
introduced a bill for rechnrtering the Bunks
of this Stata, all the present charters expiring
the preseut year. Mr. Gant’s bill, which will
probably become a law, provides that the
legislature shall have power to revoke any
Bank charter or all of them, at any time—
Banks to have power to issue in bills only
one dollar and fifty cents for each one dollar
in specie in their respective vaults—no bills
to be issued of a less denomination than live
dollars —and every “parent bunk” to be
responsible for all bills issued by its
branch. Tluit is the substance of the bill
for re-chartering tlie banks. In this bank
quarrel I scarcely know which side “hath
its quarrel just.” Perhaps if the State
should shutdown its own bunking nionoplv
known as the Bank of Tennessee, which is
of no account as a money making institution,
some of the trouble might be obviated —at
ull events, one Democratic pst would be re
moved.
And now, good doctor, luftc I not suffi
ciently troubled you aud your many readers?
If you ask for more, I must only add, that
while the inclemency of the weather has kept
lawyers and clients separated, the former
have had time to turn their thoughts to pol
itics, and some efforts have been made to
give a fresh impetus to the Opposition move
ment. The home of John Bell, the distingu
ished leader of the Opposition, is strongly in
dined to the same political faith, and his
friends have already started him fairly on
the great Presidential course. D.
Foreign Correspondence,
CONTINUED-
Extract's from articles of the Statutes,
As formed in Brussels between parties re
siding in the Southern States of America,
partiea residing on tbe Continent of Kurope
and all those who may in future become
shareholders.
A joint stock company (limited liability,)
having for its object the importation (as well
for tlc*ir own account as for the account of
others,) of cOtton and other produce of the
Southern States, and the exportation to the
same States, and iu the same condition, of
manufactured good*.
The company makes advances of funds
upon goods which mav be consigned to them
Iu principal center of action is in Brussels*
The company may create branch establish-’
ments, agencies and intrepots in any place
its interests mav require.
The denomination is the Belgian American
Company for the Southern and Continental
Direet Trade. The capital is tixel at the
sum of ten million francs(two million dol
lars) each.
For the present ten thousand shares or two
hundred thousand dollars only will enii t
ed.
The remainder of the capital shall be emit
ed by decision of the general board of Di
rectors. The shares to be emited shall be of
fered by public subscription in equal portions
to parties residing in Europe, and to parties
residing in the Southern States of America.
The other half of the shares are reserved
to be allotted to all parties who sell or con
sign goods to the company ; that is to say
that all parties, as well in America as in
Europe, who sell or consign goods to the
Belgian American Company shall take shares
for a sum equal to five per cent upon the
amount of oach appropriation. And this
shall take place when the capital of ten mil
tone francs (two million dollars) be copaple*
ted. In order to form a primitive capital,
the Belgian American Company is authoriz
ed, in case of need, to effect a loan and to is
sue, for that ‘purpose, preference shares to
the amount of half a million of franca (one
hundred thousand dallars,) the preference ,
shares f two hundred francs (forty dol- \
lars) each. They are to be called in by lot
at undetermined periods, and progressively
epaid off’ as the capital of the Company ac
umulates. The preference shares shall re
ceive five per cent interest, and the same
a# the capital share* a proportionate part
of the profit. They have a privilege over
all the assets of tho Company.
The Company shall be considered as es
tablished as soon as there are two hundred
and fifty thousand francs (fifty thousand dol
lars) subscribed.
The share holders are not in any case re
sponsible for any loss above the amount of
their shares. No personal obligation, no re
sponsibility of any sort can be attributed to
them respecting the operations of the Com
pany.
Both the capital or working shares and the
preterencc shares have a right to a propor
tionate share m the profits.
The general meetings of shareholders to
be convened by advertisements to appear for
the first time, at least two months previous
to the day fixed, in tlio Monitor Beige , in two
Southern and in two Belgian papers.
Ten shares (two hundred dollars) give a
right to voto at general meetings; a share
holder only can represent absent parties by
proxy.
One shareholder cannot, in any case, pos
sess more than five votes whatever may be
the number of shares he may hold.
The shareholders alone have a right to
obtain all the information which may exist
in the office of the Company, respecting the
different markets of the Southern States.—
They may obtain communication of all pat
erns or samples of articles used in those mar
kets, of which an assortment as complete as
possible, shall be kept at their disposal, at
the Company’s office at Brussels.
A 'ate. —The above and foregoing stipula
tions have been framed by the Brussels Com
mittee. They are, bower, subject to receive
some little modification in their official exa
mination, by the Belgian Government.
CORK VANDERMAERER,
President of tho International Free
Trade Association at Brussels, Belgium.
LATER FROff EIROPE.
ARRIVAL
OF THE STEAMSHIP
CIRCASSIAN.
New York. Jan. 20.—The steamship Cir
cassian arrived to-d.iy with Liverpool dates
to Saturday, Jan. 7th. [The Telegraph line
was not in working order north of Augusta,
on Friday, and hence the delay in the re
ception of this news ]
Commercial New*.
Liverpool, Jan. 7. —The sale** of cofton
for the past five days, reached 67,000 bales,
and closed active and firm.
Breadstuff# exhibited a decling tendency.
Provisions closed quiet
London Money Market. —Consols closed
at 95J- @ 95f.
The general news by this arrival is unim
portant
Arrival of the Africa.
Naw York, Jan. 23. —The steamship Af
rica arrived here to day. Her Commercial
news was anticipated hy the Circassian.
The Africa’s mail left for the South this
morning.
The Catholics of Ireland are preparing a
memorial, requesting Lord Palmerston to
preserve the integrity of the Pope’s domin-
I ions.
The London Times regards the dismissal
of Walewski, as a declaration of Napoleon,
who is disposed to commit himself to the
Liberal policy of Central Italy, against the
Pope’s despotism. The Times warns Napo
leon, that although he may count upon the
sympathy of England, he must not expect
her to join him in an offensive alliance
against other powers.
The Journals of Rome have bitter articles
against the late pamphlet, and they say that
the French papers dare not reproduce it
Walewski’s successor is said to be a bitter
antagonist to England.
Additional by tlie Africa.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says that it ‘B rumored that Lord Gon
ley has gone to London with the Emperor’s
proposal, that France and Eugland immedi
ately declare that they will not themselves,
nor allow any other power to interfere in
the affairs of England.
The Law against Peddling.
Below will be found the law passed By
our last Legislature against peddling :
An act to levy a tax on all goods peddled
in this State, or sales by sample or other
wise, by itenerant drummers, or ether
persons* and for other purposes.
Section 1. Hit General Assembly 0) Georgia
do enact, That it shall not be lawful, for any
itinerant persons to vend or sell any article
or thing of value, not manufactured in this
State, by sample or otherwsie, without a
license Irom the Inferior Court of the coun
ty, in which said article or thing is vended
sold; forro which license they shall pay the
sum of one hundred dollars, or other sum,
in the discretion of said Court; and said
itinerant person shall, in addition to 9*id li*
cense, pay a tax ou all articles sold, or its,
value, of one per cent, on each hundred dol
lars sold by him ; and for any violation of
this law, sa>d person shall, on conviction
thereof in the Superior Court of the county,
be fined and imprisoned, in the discretion cf
the Court
Assented to Dec. 15th, 1859.
HF.ic.nT of Courtesy. —A friend tells, in
the Chicago Press, this story of a visit to
one of the great pork packing houses of that
region :
The foreman took us all over the premises.
We saw everything. He was a good-nat
ured Scotchman, and full of a desire to
“put us through in good shape.” We went
to where the men were killing the bogs at
the rate of ten or a dozen in as many minu
tes—first by knocking them down with a
sledge, then sticking them. We looked on
a minute or two, when he burst out —
“wouldn't ye l.ke to knock down a hog or
two yourself ?” We declined his invitation,
having no personal animosity against the
hogs. Courteous in the foreman, anyway.
That’* so!
Slavery in Nebraska.
Chicago, Jan. 17.—The Governor Mr. W.
A. Richardson, has vetoed the bill abolish
ing slavery in Nebraska.
mr Pa,” observed a young urchin of
tender years, to his ‘fond parent,’ “does the j
Lord know everything?” “Yes, my son,’ |
replied the hopeful sire, “but why do you
ask that question?’ “Because our preach- j
er when he prays is so longtelliDg him eve
rything I thought he wasn t posted.
—— .
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR MEETING.
COEKCIL CHAHIU'K. I
Jan. 17, 1860. /
Present the Mayor, Aid. Goodall, Harri- j
non, Boifeiullet, Grier, Rogers. Absent,
Aid'. Dougherty, Harris, Driggers,
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and confirmed.
The Bridge keer reported tolls for the |
week $142 50.
The Clerk of the Market reported fees for j
the week, $lO 75. I
Guard-house reported fees for the week,
$7 50.
The Finance Committee reported in favor
of the following accounts : Richard Brinn, |
$25 50; Strong & Wood, sl9 20; Jackson
Artillery, sls 00; J. M. Board man, $24 10;
J. Daniels, $205 60; Macon Gas Company, ’
$330 50, and Boon & Hammond, S3OO 00. i
Bills referred to the Finance Committee 1
?’ J’ Bearden & ftjT n ‘
& J. W. Woodruff. ns ’ D - R.
ri T h f /°‘ lo Y in e re P°rt of the election
rinirtn and , ASSISt “ Ut En i?Wr of th “V°
Department, was received and confirm, f***
r®hi*honor, the
The City Council of Macon >D
at the Engine House of No* 1 and ln<t --
purpose of electing a Chief, and A.X.”* 9
Engineer, for the ensuin.r V pr
OIK-ar,
Engineer, and Geo. W lPri C e y (blef
also unanimously elected Asdgu’nfV ’-
for the ensuing year. After ‘ whii&
lowing resolutions were read and uw® fo! ’
ly adopted. un m® ons _
* Retired, That the thanks of the V
Fire Department be, and are hereby r*
ed to our worthy Chief Geo. 8 u£, r' 8 ’
for the able, prompt, impartial * n d *7K
ous manner in which he has di'ei'/T 1 , 6 ’
duties of his office, during the tlle
ReM, That the elbrts ofTu/m- ,
advance the interests of our severi Uefto
nies. are duly appreciated, and nr,. TT’
acknowledged. hereby
Resolved, That the thanks of this n
ment be, and are, hereby returned
Assistant Engineer, Geo. ■\\* Price to p° Ur
for the able and polite manner. in whi-hl’
i h * s discharged the duties 0 f his Office V*
the past year. Ce > w
Resolved, That the foregoing resold
be sent, with the report of the and, , utlons
Chief and Assistant Engineers to y'!°p.° f
Council, that the same mav be published ‘ T
r n x’ A G ’ BUTTS’ Cha'n
J. D. \ anvalkkngburg, Sect’y
| Re P° rt of Chief of Fire Department
Honorable Mayor and Council Citv \
Maeon, “ °J
Gentlemen :-Herewith. I submit
annual report upon the condition of th..F ,
Department)—with the number of Fir M lr !
alarms, that have occurred durin**- tb h ’
ending the 9th inst., thoir origin, and amS
of loss, &c. 11
The Department, is now composed of the
following Companies :
Engine Cos., No. I—so members, 700fr,, f
Lending Hose. “
Engine Cos. No. 2, 65 members, GSO W
Leading Hose. ‘ 1
Engnie Cos. No. 3 60 members GOO w
Leading Hose.
Hook and Ladder Cos., 37 members two
Trucks, with all necessary Hooks and Lid
ders. About 500 feet of the Leading li llSe
si in a doubful condition ; the Engines, and
the 11. and L. Trucks are in good o*der, and
are always kept so by the Companies ’ a
amount was appropriated by Council, soin”
time ago, for tbe purpose of keeping the
Engines in good conditi on. No amount bus
ever been appropriat ‘d for the Hook and
Ladder Cos. It is necessary that a small
amount should be exj ended,’yearly, to keen
the two Trucks, Ladders, Hooks, * c j[,
good condition. I would recommend, that
the sum of SSO be passed for this purt- m
I have had the Old No. 3 Engine repaired
and put in good working condition, to be
used a? a supply Engine, should it be nee
essary. The house occupied bv Nos. 1 and 1
has been extended and enlarged, which make
it much more convenient for those Comp*,
nies. The Houses for No. 3, and the Hook
and Ladder Cos., autberized tube built bv
Council is, I am happy to say, under con
tract and will be completed at an earlv
day.
Owing to the amount of work that had to
be done upon the Streets, during the year,
the Street Committee were unable to build
any Cisterns. Those that are built, are all
in good order, with the exception of one at
the intersection of Walnut and Fourth St's;
one near Old Munroe Railroad Banking
House, and one at the intersection of First
and Pine Streets. Thes ethree Cisterns are
worthless—holding no water. I would re
commend that they he cemented, with a
thick coat upon the inside, or the; bo
torn up, and rebuilt. I think if the water
is ull taken out, and they nre protcrly ce
mented, and the water not turned in until
they are perfectly dried, that they will be
tight.
Our city ha# been blessed, by being so tree
from fire during the past year. Other cities
in our State have not shared this blesaingjwith
us.
Wo have had during the year, 7 Fires and
j 7 alarms.
Origin of the Fires—
Incendiary 2
Bursting of Camphene Lamp 1
Ashes, 1
Unknown, 3
Origin of Alarms—
Accident at Ralston’s Hull. 1
Burning Chimney 1
Bonfire, 1
Shavings, 1
Buildings out of town, 2
Planting Cabbages by lire light,... 1
Total Loss sustained about, SI,OOO
Insurance $l5O
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. S. OBEAR,
Chief Engineer Fire Dep’t.
Mr. W. C. Singleton’s petition to Coun
cil for an appropriatioa of such a sum as will
enable him to employ an Assistant Teacher
for the Macon Free School, was receivedand
referred to a special Conimiitee — Harison,
Goodall and Rogers.
The Committee on Market reported to
renting of the stalls for tlie present year; Ne
1, SSO 25: Xo. 2, $75 25: No. 3, $75 25: No
4. SIOO 25; No. 5, SIOO 25: Xo. 6. $75 25;
Xo. 7, SIOO 25; No. 3, SBO, and Vegetable
Stalls sllß, making in all $774 75.
On motion of Aid. Harrison—
Resolved, That the City of Maeon has seen
with great interest the movements in Augus
ta, to build a more direct line of Rail Road
from Macon to Augusta and Charleston, and
that when the proper time arrives, sbe and
her citizens will be ready to do their part of
the work. Passed.
A memorialist from tbe Mechanics and
Planter’s Bank, of Savannah, wishing to
establish a Branch of that Institution in the
city of Macon provided the citizens and
iheir legal representatives do not object, s
read, when Aid. Boifouillet offered the fol
lowing resolution ;
Resolved, That leave be, and it is hereby
granted to the Mechanics & Planter's Bank,
to establish a Branch of that Institution in
the city of Macon, and that the Clerk ol
Council furnish a copy of this resolution to
Messrs. Nisbets for the use of the Bank.—
Passed.
Council then adjourned until neit Tues
day evening at half past 7 ocloek.
RICH’D CURB, Clerk.
THEATBE!
RALSTON’S IIALL.
MR. W. M FLEMING
j (Lessee of the Sarunnah Athewtuni and o:
Theatre.-).)
Respectfully announce to the Citizens of 1
that he will commence a
TWO WEEKS SEASON
MONDAY EVENING, JANUABT at ls *■
With his highly approved
STAS DRAMATIC CBBHII
And tile Celebrated Coniniedii-nne,
MISS JOEY
(■OUatAUEIII
The Queen of Burlesque and Comedy
MISS EFFIE GERMON
Has been added to the Company-
From the principal Theatre.- of Great Ur.. *
ifomia. and the United States. . . - -
GARDEN SEEDS.
Kentucky Bine ojws, *
LUCIiRNK, - u *nd fftf
ONION SETTS Ac., h 0 \T.
&7 *
Jan.27—tf _______
PR: WILSON'S PILIi* are *"£™pli"s3
other family medicines, because th> ■ relieve
toso manvcommon cases. tie - v D f'C ‘tomaO*
DYSPEPSIA and other diseases of the si
bowels. All druggist- sell thein.
Helm bold’s genuine
HELM BOLD'S GENUINE p(isl,^ KATI" V
HELM BOLD'S OENTNK £raTK>N.
HELM BOLD'S GENUINE FKII * m]S ,ry
Is prepared according to Pbarojacy “"j kuu „]e<lt(9
with the greatest accuracy and I hen
devoted to their combination.
J. Bovee Do<P
I am happy to announce to the t' 11 "”* t !<x
cinlty, that I have been recently appoln
that Invaluable medicine, “Dr. J. Bovee !)<•
Wine Bitter..” They are all that i. claimed tor
advertisement. Is annolher column.
gh.srajHßCK**-