Newspaper Page Text
reached her, “Ah ! the nineteenth time !
It is very, very hard to bear !”
When asked what she meant by such
an c xclamation. she reluctantly confess
ed that previous to her engagement at
Neuwelcke she had been teacher in eigh
teen different schools, having entered
the first when only sixteen years of ag,
and that, on account of the strange am
alarming phenomenon which attacne to
her, she had lost, after a comparatively
brief sojourn, one situation after another.
As, however, her employers were in v
---ery other respect satisfied with her, she
obtained in each case favorable testimo
nials as to her conduct and abilities.—
Dependent entirely on her labor for
support, the poor girl had been compell
ed to avail herself of these in search of a
livelihood, in places where the cause of
her dismissal was not known; even
though she felt assured, from experience,
that a few months could not fail again to
disclose It.
After she left Neuwelcke, she went to
live for a time, in the neighborhood, with
a sister-in-law, who had several quite
young children. Thither the peculiar
pursued her. Mademoiselle de Gulden
stubbe, going to see her there, learned
that the children of three or four years
of age all knew of it. being in the hab
it of saying that “ they saw two Aunt
Emilies.”
Subsequently she set oat for the inte
’ rior of Russia, and Mademoiselle de
Guldenstubbe lost sight of her entire
ly.
’ The lady was not able to inform me
whether the phenomenon had shown it
self during Mademoiselle Sagee’s infan
cy, or previous to her sixteenth year,
nor whether, in the case of any of her
family or ancestors, a similar peculiarity
had appeared.
I had the above particulars from Mad-
emoiselle de Guldenstubbe herself; and
she kindly gave me permission to pub
lish it, with even particulars of name,
place and date. She remained as pupil
at Neuwelcke during the whole lime
that Mademoiselle Sagee was teacher
there. No one, therefore could have
had a better opportunity of observing
the case in all its details.
Maxim* for the Times.
Silk and broad-cloth will not turn the
point of an Ossawattomie pike.
A home-spun coat and a Sharpc-’s rifle are
better than gold buttons and a cane cut at
Niagara.
It is better to fight for our children, than
to leave our children nothing to fight lor.
Soldiers cannot eat cotton.
If women cannot fight battles, they can
practice thrift aßd mould bullets.
Mounted cannon give force to paper con
stitutions.
Buy your gunpowder for the next “glori
ous Fourth,” i chile it \ cheap.
The fourth of March, 1861, will be a his
torical era.
A stamp on paper and a tax on tea made
one Revolution. The heroes of ’76 still live
in their children.
He who plants corn is the true patriot.
“To everything there is a time —a time to
love, and a time to hate; a time of peace,
and a time of war”
The smaller the cotton crop, the larger the
price.
A pruder t man foresccth the evil. The
horse is prepared against the day of battle;
but safety is of the Lord.— Tuskaloosa Ob
server.
Let the Legislature ponder the words of
wisdom, above.
Abolition emissaries are in every commu
nity in the South. Laws to punish them are
necessary.
For a man to say the words, “I am an Ab
olitionist or “negroes ought to be free
or “Jons Brown was a hero, and his hang
ing a murder”—none of these is indictable in
Alabama. Does the Legislature know the
? TbvAc if unnro/ifltp it *
reliable men, show that Revolution is at hand
there ! Does our Legislature know that
Southern members and Northern members
go daily to the Federal Capitol, armed to the
teeth * A collision is most probable within
a few days.
Does our legislature know that the spies
of the Black Republican party have repoited
that the means of defence of Alabama are
utterly contemptible 1 Does it know that that
report is absolutely true ?
Does our Legislature know that the New-
York Herald, circulated by hundreds in this
State, disseminates constantly every Abolition
speech or lecture delivered in New York f
Does it know that our postmasters, unlike
those of Virginia, have no authority to sup
press such papers ?
Does our Legislature know that to erect
a manufactory of arms requires considerable
time and money ? And that in ease of con
flict with the North, we should be powerless
without one ?
These queries relate to concerns of high,
pressing, immediate importance to the peo
ple of Alabama. The hand of Revolution is
raised at Washington—Virginia is in a blaze
of excitement—Kentucky is busy- expelling
Abolitionists—North Carolina is red-hot
with excitement, and the jieoplc ready to take
arms ! And how stands Alabama ?
Cold, weak, without apparent energy,
Without arms, or the means to make them—
not a musket-cartridge in her possession.—
And this, while our enemies are plying their
secret arts in every community in the State.
Ala-! alaa! what hope is there for such a
people!— Mont. Mail.
Slayk Stolen by a Free Negro and
Sol®. —Some two or three years ago, a vag
abondish free negro, farnilliarlv known a
mong us as “Ben Reed,” sold his wife to E.
M. West, Esq., of this city—she being a
likely young mulatto, and generally regard
ed as belonging to Ben. It turns out, how*
ever, that the negro was stolen by Ben lrom
Dr. Jamieson, ot Macon, Ga., some eight
years ago, was brought to this place, and
disposed of by Ben as his property. The
woman had been given up by her owners as
lost, but was recognized by a member of I)r.
Jamieson’s family, now a resident of Talla
hassee, and, on being questioned, she con
fessed the theft by Ben, and was at once
placed in the possession of Green A. Chaires, I
son-in-law of Dr. J. The rascally thief, who ‘
claims to be a citizen of Florida by virtue
of the Spanish treaty of cession, left St.
Marks some months ago, as a Steward on the
brig E. A. Loud, for New York. When
last heard from he was in New Orleans. *
Ben is about five feet ten or eleven inches
high, 40 or 50 years old, high cheek bones,
copper-colored, a little bent, hair gray and
bushy, a pretty good drummer, very fondof
whiskey, and is subject to rheumatism.
Tallahassee Floridian.
Alabama Wheat Killed— We learn
V ery re,iable farmer, that the. wheat
of all the eastern counties, Coosa, Tallapoo
sa, Talladega, Calhoun, ctq, haa been killed
bv the frosts of the winter. Similar ac
counts reach us, from all parts of the wheat
growing country of Georgia and Tennessee.
L nless heavy crops of corn are planted, the
coming spring, we shall have breadstuff*
very high this ye*r.— Montgomery (Ala.)
Mail, Jan. 21.
Congressional.
Washington, Jan. 24.—1n the Senate to
day, the Hon. Robert Toombs, of Georgia,
made an able and eloquent speech in defence
of the rights of the South. In the course of
his speech he charged that the Republican
party sought to overturn the Constitution,
und declared that the election of a Republi
can President would be good grounds for
the secession of the South. He thought the
(South shMtd not wait for an overt act, but
meet the enemy at the thresh hold and drive
kw- tataft tioflrp the., pillar, of the
Temple of Liberty, overwhelm. :.g pm
pnjyersal ruin. , , ‘ 1
•Ifrtlie HW*. Mr. Ohid?<W
ttudad bit speech. father matters transadt
pCwew uaibportiut, nou* ,wuI:o 13d
GEORGIA CITIZEN.
L. F. W. ANDREWS, Editor. ‘
y
MACON, GA , FEBRUARY 3, ’6O
Macon Cotton .Market.
There was a good demand, yester
day, for better grades. Lower
grades not much wanted. Prices
about the same as last quoted—ex
tremes 7 to 101-2.
A Speaker, at Last.
Otf Wednesday, lstinst, after two months
protracted effort, WM. PENNINGTON,
Black Republican, of New Jersey, was elect
ed Speaker of the House of Representatives,
bv a majority of one / This was only one
day earlier than the election of Banks, in
18oG, which took place on the 2nd Febru
ary of that year.
A Republican Caucus was to have been
held on yesterday, to nominate other Officers
of the House.
Varciuation.
By the authority of the Inferior Court,
the poor of the County will be vaccinated
gratuitously by calling at the office of Dr.
Baxter.
public Docinum.
We are under renewed obligations to the
Hon. Thomas Hardeman, jr., for various pub
lic documents. With one or two excep
tion, he is the only member of Congress
who thinks it worth while to favor us in this
manner. Well, we can get along, we sup
pose, without such consideration from the
“ honorables” at Washington, as well as they
can get along, by and by, without our aid
and sympathy!
February Sales Capitalists and
others seeking a pleasant home, wili find it
to their interest to attend at the Court
House, next Tuesday, to take a chance at
the property which will be offered then and
there for sale. The well improved place ol
the Editor, on Third Street, will be sold, if
it brings .only three-fourths of the prime
cost of the lot and improvements. Those de
sirous of purchasing, will please call and ex
amine tne premises before the day.
Newipaperdom.
The rage for starting newspapers in Geor
gia seems approaching the culminating point
if it has not already reached the apex. And
what th# consequence will be when that
point has been gained and the down grade
begins, we do not care to predict, lest we
might be thought taking counsel from our
own interests. But as sure as two and two
make four, the brethren of the press are mis
taking the true policy. Consolidation should
be the word and not a numerical increase. —
more papers than readers, and un
til all the readers we have will lop off the
namby pamby Ledgers and Posts and Spread
Eagle Republics hailing from the North, or
published South by Yankee Doodle Dum
it Cos., the press of Georgia had better take
in sail, instead of spreading more canvass to*
the breeze.
But our object was not to write a homi
ly on the subject, but simply to aote the ex
pansion in the direction speciGed, as follows;
The Southern Literary Companion, anew
paper just started at Newnan, by J. N. Da
vis, senior. Thi3 new journal has already
swallowed the Literary Casket at Fayette
ville, and makes the fourth publication now
issued from the village of Newnan.
The Soutiern Statesman, anew weekly
iv r>. a. urist, \)nce'?2 per annum.” Dem
ocratic in polities, though Mr. G. was lately
one of “Sam’s” boys!
Jhe Spirit of the Aye, anew paper com:
menced, recently, at Ft. Gaines, Ga.
The Eirly County News, is anew paper
not long since started at Blakely, Ga.
Another new paper is soon to be com
menced at Warreuton, Ga.
The Express, an Evening Daily, of Savan
nah.
There are others, we believe, but we do
not recollect their names or localities.
In Macon, too, we are “ running the thiDg
into the ground” with remarkable velocity.
In addition to the old established presses
and three theological Issues, we have now,
the “ only National Newspaper in the Uni
ted States ’, devoted to Tales,|Poetry, Lotteries
and such like—and fast treading on its out
spread wings, we now have the “ Georgia
Mirror,” a weekly Newspaper “ devoted to
manufacture?,mechanies,mercantile interests,
news,” &c., by R. P. M’Evoy, our enterpriz
ing Importer of Crockery from Europe and
elsewhere—one of the “ principal objects” of
which, the publisher says, is the “ bringing
of his own business before the public.” An
other object, we presume, is to afford Bro.
Burke, of the Methodist Book concern, a me
dium for bis Book advertisements. This is
all very well, perhaps, for Bro. M’Evoy &
Cos., but what is to become of the balance
of us typographical gentry, if every mer
chant follows the example set by this new
candidate for public patronage ! We reck
on shall now have to open a Crockery
and Book Store, to hold our own, shall we
not, brothers of the “ Telegraph” and “Jour
nal Messenger?"’ To “ this complexion it
will come at last,” if each business man does
not remember the wholesome adage, “ne
{ tutor ultra crepidam.”
Small Pox. —A circular signed by
about 150 of our physicians and bus
iness men, was issued yesterday, in
i hand-bill form, correcting the re-
I ports which are afloat, as to the prev
alence of Small Pox in Macon, but as
: there is nothing new in said circular
and those getting it up have not sent
it in for publication through this
journal, wc shall content ourself with !
reiterating our previous statement,
that there is not a single case of small
pox in Macon , nor has there been a
case since the *2o th January !
By a typographical error in the
card published, Friday last, it was
inferable that there were some
cases still in town, hut it was meant
to say, that all the eases “ from town
and in the country” were doing well
and not that any were still in town.
It makes little matter, however,
what statements are published, offi
cial or unofficial, by uie Macon Au
thorities or Press, so long as our co
temporaries of Savannah, Augusta,
Americas, Atlanta and Columbus,
decline to publish, or give credit to,
what we say upon the subject. With
; the exception of the Columbus “Sun,”
we have seen no authorized contra
diction of the thousand false rumors
in reference to the small pox, in any
stySUW lalß of the cities named !
Iho aJI this.we leave for those
to answer.
What Macon Wants.
Thereare several Institutions that Macon has not,
but which she greatly needs, to hold her own, as
the central metropolitan city of the State, lat. she !
want* a good Fiouring and Grist mill, for the supply
of our people with Flour, Meal, Grits, Hominy, Bran,
Ac. The destruction of Knight's mill, by fire, was i
a calamity which has pressed sorely upon our citi
zens, and we trust this will not much longer remain a
great want of Macon.
2dly. We need an old fashioned Bank of Discount
and Deposit for the benefit and accommodation of
mechanics, traders and merchants who do not deal
in cotton, but who are the chief pillars of the indus
trial prosperty of the place. The present Banking
system is well enough as far as it goes, hut any one
in business here, knows how fluctuating and uncer
tain are the accommodations afforded by the Banks
owing to the fact, that their funds are more profitably
employed in the cotton commerce of the place,—
This is not the fault of the Bankers, but tile result
of the system.
3d!y. We need a large Book Store, conducted by a
man of englarged views, who will not be afraid to
keep on hand all descriptions of sound and healthy
Literature, and who is liberal enough to let the
world know that all classes and” denominations, of
all faiths, philosophies and opinions, can there find
food for the mind, suited to every taste and every
shade of idea.
4thly. Macon needs a first class High School for
Boys —where a thorough and substantial education
may be imparted to the youth of the place and vicini
ty, who do not desire a collegiate course. An insti
tution of this kind, where young men can be fitted
for the Counting House, the Work-shop—the Crim
ing Office, Ac., would save much money in the place
and be of incalculable service to those for whom it
is designed.
sth. Macon needs two good Daily Papers, and
should at once,by throwing otf its vassalage, in this
respect, to Savannah and Augusta, give proper en
couragement to any enterprize intended to supply
this want. The “Telegraph” will re-open this pro
ject, to day, as advertised, and we most cheerfully
commend his Daily to the liberal support of this
community. Let the experiment be fairly made
and we will guarantee that our people will never re
gret having, by their substantial encouragement,
succeeded in supplying this great desideratum.
fithly. We need, here, a good, reliable, Insurance
Company, composed of Georgia Capitalists and busi
ness men of Macon, on the mutual plan. True, wo
liave a “Southern Mutual” but the location and direc
tory of that has been removed to South Carolina, und
has, to some extent, lost the confidence of insurers,
from the fact that the company is not able annually,
to pay its scrip dividends.
New York House.
The Albany Patriot, of Jan. 26th expresses
our sentiments, exactly, when it speaks thus
of the house of George W. & Jehial Read of
ITew York, whose advertisement appears in
this Paper. We have the pleasure of an ac
quaintance with Col. John T. Smith, who
represents the firm, and can cordially en
dorse what the “Patriot” says of him :
John Y. Smith, with George W. & Jehial
Read, whose card appears in this issue, is
one of the most reliable firms in New York.
Southern merdiarts who trade in that city
should not pass without giving them a call.
They manufacture hats, caps, and straw
of every substantial variety and fash
ion, together with umbrellas, parasols, and
all other articles usually kept in their exten
sive wholesale establishment. Mr. Smith is
a Georgian, and was Secretary to the Exe
cutive during the administration of Gover
nor Towns; being familiar with Georgians
and the Georgia trade, he will not fail to
give his customers such fair bargains a§ will
nduce them to call again.
Montgomery Mail.—This sterling
sheet has enlarged its borders, and put on a
new dress, which is very tasteful and be
coming. The Weekly is now printed in
quarto form, which is more convenient to
the reader. Price, $3 per annum. Hooper
& Coyne, Editors and [Proprietors, Mont
gomery, Ala.
Ain't Mad Enough to go Barefoot.
About forty thousand pairs of shoes were
sent from Haverhill to Bosion, last Friday,
consigned to one of the South Carolina di>-
uuionists. — N. I'. Post.
If this is the way the fire-eaters propose
to carry out non-intercourse with the Abo
litionists, North, it would be consistent to
shut up about Southern rights and Southern
shoes, and, ‘MnttP'wtf'can manufacture at
home, we must needs buy from our enemies,
as they have to buy our cotton and rice, and
sugar, t*> keep soul and body together.
Circat t’uioii Meeting.— A week
or two since, there was a big Union meeting
at Lowell, Mass., at which Dr. J. C. Ayer,
the celebrated medicine man, was present,
and participated. As Chairman of the Com
mittee on Resolutions, Dr. A. introduced
the following, which were passed unani
mously :
Whereas, It is alleged that the people of
the North favor the seditious teachings, and
countenance the treasonable acts that have
culminated in an invasion of a sovereign
State of this Confederacy, and that we de
sign, by our political action, to infringe up
on the guaranteed rights of the Southern
States : therefore,
Resolved, That we, the citizens of Lowell,
view with utter detestation the acts and de
signs of slohn Brown und his confederates,
and believe that they have suffered but the
just penalty of their crimes.
Resolved. That we disapprove of any and
all attempts to interfere with the rights und
internal policy of our sister States.
Resolved, That we discountenance section
al fanaticism, and will resist it, its teachings
and purposes, by all legitimate means.
Resolved, That we hold the perpetuity of
the Federal Union paramount to all other
political considerations, as being the chief
basis of the liberties we have inherited from
our fathers, and that it is a duty we owe to
ourselves, to our children, as well as to the
cause of liberty throughout the world, to
transmit it unimpaired to posterity.
Later from llavanna.
Savannah, Jan. 27.—The steamship
Isabel has arrived from llavanna with
dates to the 25th inst.
Sugar was quiet, and the arrivals of
crops were light. Muscovado was quo
ted st 8a 8 1-2 reals. Molasses was qui
et, and arrivals light. Freights were
dull. Exchange on New York 3a 4 per
cent premium.
The steamship Empire S:ate, from
New Orleans for Now York, went ashore
at the entrance of the harbor of llavanna,
but was got oil without material damage.
A British officer writing from Teheran,
Persia, to the‘London Times,’ remarks:—
1 “A Cathar ic Pill manufactured by an
American Chemist’ (I)r. J. C. Ayer, of
Lowell, Mass.) has cured the Shah of a
Liver Complaint that threatened his life.
This simple fact, as might be expected, ren
ders the Americans immensely popular here,
while we English are overlooked. Doubt
less our own scholars made the discoveries
which he employs, and thus it is in every
thing; we do the labor, then the mousing
Americans put their mark on it and take the
reward. Doctor Ayer is idolized by the
Court and its retainers here, which will
doubtless be reflected to him on a gold snuff
box, or diamond hilled sword, while not
the name even of Davy, Christoson or
Brodie—the great lights by which he shines,
-■ known. ’Few York Sunday Paper.
LATER FBOI EUROPE.
ARRIVAL
° F T H E STEAMSHIP
TEUTONIA.
N*w York, Jan. 26. The steamship Teutonia has
arrived from Liverpool with dates to the 7th.
At Loudon, on the evening of the 7th, funds were
firmer.
The popular disquietude had been renewed at
Vienna.
It is said that Cardinal Wiseman lias promised to
aid the Pope with an Irish brigade.
It is reported that on New Year's day Vietor
Ktnmanuel declared to the Neapolitan Aiuhnssador
that existing complioations would have to be settled
at the cannon’s mouth.
Virginia Legislature on the Harper’s
Ferry Afikir.
Richmond, Jan. 20.—The joint committer of the
Legislature on the Harper's Ferry affair have made
a voluminous report, which closes with resolutions
urging the arming and equipping of the militia, and
the pa.--age of laws for the encouragement of do
mestic manufactures. The committee also vindicate
1 the course of Dot, Wine throughout the affair.
Explanation from Mr. Harde
man.
As the “Citizen” has been unjustly cen
sured and abused, for the publication of
a letter written by our Representative, in
reply to our public suggestion that the
Southern Americans in Congress vote for
Bocock for Speaker, rather than delay or
ganization, we take pleasure in presenting
the following explanation and qualification
from Mr. Hardeman, as given in his place,
and published in the Congressional Globe of
the 21st January:
Mr. Hardeman—My notice has been call
ed, this morning, to a letter of mine, which
was written the second week of the session,
and which, recent events have convinced
me, places some members in a false position
before the House. That letter was not writ
ten for publication; but, it having been
published, for want of a little caution on my
part, (for I attribute no blame to the pub
lisher,) I sat down, as soon as 1 saw it pub
lished, and put myself and friends right up
on the record. But as the paper that con
tains a synopsis of mv explanation does not
circulate thus far from home, and as I no
ticed this morning that the first letter was
published in a New York paper, 1 deem it
my duty to put myself and friends right
upon the record.
That letter was written, as I said, the sec
ond week of the session, and I am convinced,
from revelations that have been since made,
that I then labored under some erroneous
impressions. I stated in it, that there were
several of the anti-Lecompton members of
the House who would vote for Sherman.
Since then, that declaration has been veri
fied ; but I am glad to state that, as regards
others of that purty, I was doing them in
justice, as their course since has proved;
and I rise to disclaim any intention of that
sort. They have put themselves right on
the record, with the exception of one or two;
and I trust that when the time comes that
their votes will be needed, they, too, will be
found “right side up, with care.”
Again : I stated that I believed that there
was a portion of the Democratic party who
would not, under any circumstances, lend
their inlluence to the election of an Ameri-
can, as they were so carried away with purty
leeling that they would vote lor none but
one of their own party. I am happy to
state that in that 1 was in error—for the
course of a great portion of the Democratic
party South has coiiviuced inc that they have
been willing, and are still willing, if the
exigency should arise, to unite on an Antei
ican as Speaker of the House.
Again : I stated, in the letter, the rcsul
which 1 thought would follow the introduc
tion of the resolution of the gentleman
from Missouri, [Mr. Clark,] and while I
then thought, and now think, the introduc
tion of that resolution impolitic and unwise,
I would not impugn the motives of the gen
tleman who introduced it, for his conduct on
this lloor has satisfied me that he was sin
cere in his course.
I have thought that it was due to myself,
and due to my friends on this floor, that I
should make this explanation. In regard
to the relation existing between my anti-
Leeompton friends and the Republican par
ty, I would state that recent events aud a
close observance of their conduct have con
vinced me that I was in error as to the final
course of one or two of them. So much I
have thought it my duty to say to this
House, because, as 1 stated, the letter which
explained my first letter may never reach
my friend’s constituents.
Mr. Craige, of North Carolina—That let
ter has been copied in papers in iny district,
with a view, doubtless, of prejudicing gen
tlemen who act with me on this side of the
House. Among other things, it contains
this sentence:
“ I have heard the speakers denounce
Sherman as unfit to live and as unfit to die,
and have seen them, at the conclusion of
their remarks, arm Sherman and walk otf in
social glee! So much lor their sincerity
and honest indignation.”
Mr. Hardeman—That is what I alluded
to just now. As I stated, the letter was not
written for publication, and therefore was
not worded with that care which it other
wise would have been. I meant to say, that
while speakers denounced the Republican
party, I had noticed that, with a great ma
jority of them, that did not affect their so
cial relations.
Mr. Craig, of North Carolina—l suppose
the gentleman did not mean that he had
seen gentleman on this side of the House,
after denouncing the Republican candidate,
‘'■tfr.'Hartteman—iThave’secn what I stated;
but X have since found out that it was a busi
ness transaction entirely. [Laughter.]
Mr. Craige, of North Carolina—l am
satisfied that the gentleman did not see me
do that.
Subsequently, Mr. n. made the following
brief statement of his position upon the ques
tion of the Speakership:
Mr. Hardeman.—l would have respon
ded to the proposition of tlie gentleman
from Arkansas at the time it was made the
other day, if I bad understood him to make
his proposition by authority; but it whs not
so made, as the gentleman has since stated.
Rut I say to that gentleman, that, ns far as
I am concerned, 1 am willing, and have
been from the first day of the session, to or
ganize this House upon a conservative basis ;
and I say to him now, and to every mem
ber of the House, that I am willing to vote
for any conservative man in opposition to
the Republican party. I cure riot to wlint
party he belongs, for, I think, in a time like
this, we are called upon to rise above party
for the good of the country, [Applause in
the galleries.] Ido not speak for anybody
but myself; .and, sir, for one, I am willing
to unite with any party that will place us
in the way of electing a conservative man
to the Speakership of this House.
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA SCOTIAN.
Portland, Me., Jan. 28. —The steam
ship Nova Scotian has arrived, with Liv
erpool dates January lllh.
Commercial \'ewii.
Liverpool Cotton Market, Jan. 11. —
Jhe sales of Cottcn for the past three
business days, reached 21,000 bales—
Ihe market closed quiet and steady, and
holders offered their stocks freely, but
evinced no disposition to press sale- .
Liverpool Bkeadstvffs Market.—
The business showed a declining tenden
cy in all commodities.
Liverpool Provision Market.—The
trade generally closed dull.
London Money Market.—Cansols
closed at 95 18a 95 1-4 for money.
Hecliiig of of South
cm Ituilroad*.
The undersigned, Presidents of the vari
ous railroad compananies in the State of
| Virginia, desirous of relieving the Southern
j roads of their dependence upon the North,
and convinced tnat the great concentration
of capital in their hands, and th< amount of
supplies (.initially required for their use, will
enable them to accomplish that object, if
concerted action can be secured, respectfully
invite the Presidents of all the southern
railroads to meet with us in consultation at
Richmond, on the 28th day of February,
18H0, to consider of the meahs by which wc
can best secure, either hv direct importation
or southern manufacture, the equipments
aud supplies for the use of the southern rail
roads ;
E. Fontaine,
President Virginia Central Railroad Com
pany.
Alexander Dudley,
President Richmond and York River Rail
road Company.
P. V. Daniel, jr.,
President Richmond and Petersburg Rail
road Company.
John Robin McDaniel,
President Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
Company.
John S. Barbour.
President Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Company.
Thos. H. Campbell,
President of the South Side Railroad Com
pany.
Lewis E. Harvie,
President Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company.
Lewiß McKenzie,
President Alexandria, London and Hamp
ton Railroad Company.
Edwin Robinson,
President Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac K. R. Com.
Henry Irwin,
President Norfolk and {Petersburg R. R.
Company.
William T Joynks,
President Pfetersburg Railroad Company,
Petersburg.
SPECIAL NOTICES. __!
POSTPONED SALE
THE SALE OF THAT VALUBALE
CITY PROPERTY
OWNED and ooeupied by DR. ANDREWS, on the
corner of third Street and Wharf, and which
was advertised to be sold on last sale day, will be of
fered for sale at auction, on the-first Tuesday of Feb
ruary, unless previously disposed of at private sale.
The property will be sold, a bargain.
A MOB RENTON, Auct.
Jan. 27. (ts.)
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE’S
CELEBRATE I> FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from a prescription of Sir ,J. Clarke, M. D., Pkys
clan Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and
safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any
cause whatever; and although a powerful remedy, they con
tain nothing hurtful to the constitution.
To Married Ladies,
It Is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on llic
monthly period with regularity.
The*a Pills have kevkk beex known to vail, wiieri
TUB IHBECXIOSB OS THE 2NI> PALE Or I'AUPHLET AUE WELZ
•BSKRVEI).
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent.
N. B <1 and 6 postage stump* enclosed to any authorized
agent, will insure u bottle, containing 50 pills, by return mail
tV Sold in Macon by Mjcnabd ,V (Jasilen, andby all re
pectable Druggists throughout t. h -country. [ap. 591
HELM BOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION.
H ELM BOLD'S OEM"INK PREPARATION.
HKLMBOLIP* GENUINE PREPARATION.
11 ELM HOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATION.
I* prepared aeeordingto Pharmacy and Chemistry
with the greatest accuracy and Chemical knowledge
devoted to their combination.
J. Bovee Dod’s Imperial Wine Bitters-
I am happy to announce to the citizens of Silicon and vl
ciuity, that 1 have been recently appointed sole agent for
that invaluable medicine, “Dr. J. Bovee Dod’s Imperial
Wine Bitters.” They are all that is claimed for then. See
advertisement, in anuother column,
lm.
w E. L.STROHECKER.
GREAT REMEDIES!
To Cure a severe Cough or Coll , use
Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
To Cure Whooping Cough, Croup or Bron
chitis, use
Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Chert y.
To arrest predisposition to Consumption, use
Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry !
To Cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion, uso
The Oxygenated Bitters.
To Cure Asthma, Acidity or Ileart Burn,
use
The Oxygenated Bitters.
These Kennedies perform ail they promise.
They relieve suffering, cure disease, restore
health, thus affording consolation and com
fort to the sick and afflicted, where discour
agement, and Buttering existed before.
Clyde, Wayne Cos., N. Y. March 10 1857.
Messrs. S. W. Fuwle *sc Cos.: lum hap
py to state that 1 have used the Oxygenated
Bitters in my practice for the last three years
in the treatment of Dyspepsia, General De
bility, Indigestion, and Affections of the
Liver, with the most satisfactory results;
and would cheerfully recommend to those
suffering from these distressing diseases to
give this valuable medicine a trial.
.Respectfully vours,
J. E. SMITH, M. D.
Exeter, Me., Sept. 30.
This certifies that I have recommended the
use of Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry for
Diseases of the Lungs, for two years past,
and many bottles, to my knowltdge, have
been used by my patients, all with benoticial
results. In two eases, where it was tnought
continued Consumption had taken place, the
Wild Cherry effected a cure.
E. BOYDEX,
Physician at Exeter Corner.
The n*e of Dr. Hostetler’s Stomarh Bitters,
roDyspepsia, Flatulence, Heaviness ot the
Stomach, or any other like affection, is sec
ond to none in America or abroad, io be
aide to state confidently that the “Bitters”
are a certain for dyspepsia and like dis
eases, is to the proprietors a source of unal
loyed pleasure. If removes all morbid mat
ter from the Stomach, purities the biood,
imparts renewed vitality to the nervous sys
tem, giving it that tone and energy so in
dispensable for the restoration of health.—
The numerous acknowledgements, ot its
superior excellence and beneficent results,
have assured the proprietors that it cannot
but prove a great cure to the afflicted, and
impart vitality to the thorough system.
HEW ALVIRTISEBIENTS.
NEW ICE HOUSE.
CHEER & Fill
HAVE BUILT A
NEW ICE HOUSE
AT THE PASSENGER DEPOT,
IVOR th* purpose of receiving and re-shipping, and have
’ made ample arraugcineu sto furnish the article by the
liioclt or Car loud, at as low ilgure at any other house tan or
will.
OUR CITY EXPRESS
Will run in connection with °ll Fataenger Train*, and de
liver Good* bought of us free of cur ag \to said Trains.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
Received weekly by Steamer.
Pure Brandies and Wines,
DALYS AROMATIC WHISKEY.
Th*. bent known And all other kind* of the finest qua'l
tycf Liquor*. One < f the largest assottme >U of pu*e Ua
vanna Cigar*, (comprizing ail the favorite br. ml) ever ot
tered in the city. Apple*. Oranges, Lemons, Fine Apple*.
Nut*. Candle*. Rai-ins, Figs, Pickles in any *nape and quan
tity t > suit purchaser*. The best of Family Tea*. t . HVe.
Sugar, Golden ang “cubic Kvtra Syrup, Fig Hams, Dried
Beef and Tongues, Bo.ogna Sausages, dr.eU and pic*led
Fish, Ac.
Cowles’ Superior Cream Cheese.
Pine apple and State Cheese, Pure Leaf Lard and the bv*t
Table Butter made.
Sliad. a/nd. Oysters
In any quantity put up ’o order. To> r* and Tire Works a
large otsoririicnt or every description made.
A good supply of every artic e usually kept in a first-class
Family Grocery More. V\ eguarantee -atUfuctlon n qualify
and price, ami s >IU it a continuance of the public patr i.ng l
Term-prompt, pay monthly.
Cherry St., Macon Ga.
Feb 3, *w,Vw
OLo. w. in**, | hahull t. colkman.
Spring Trade,
NEW FIRM
NEW €ooos.
TIHE undersigned havingpurchasedof Vfm. 11. Ross, hU
Interestln tne old Arm of Unts, Uolem in .4 Boss, will
continue the
STAPLE
AND
FANCY DRY GOODS
Imbues* at the old Stand, where by the luth of this month
we .shall open almost an entirely new stock of # *oda t having
reduced ourfall stock unusually low. kvery effort will be
made to obtain the moi-t choice and novel givxls i? market
and the reputation which our house lias had heretofore of
selling
A LITTLE CHEAPER
than any ibherwili n<>w be more than maintained. XV e dc
s'gn recruiting our stock several time* during the year,
thereby avoiding the annoyance so aften experienced by
those buying late in the re .son, of finding Dialling fresh or
desirable. We invite a careful examination of
Our Stock and Prices,
feeling confident it will be to the interest of Ml whowisn
Goods & Cheap Goods,
tjcallaud scC us before purchasing. Very Respectfully
ROSS * COLEMAN. •
Feb S, ‘6o—sw&w
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
‘Rff’J&S M. who has had manv year*i successfull ex
lfl pcnenceln teaching the, Plan- -Forte*, and respectfully
offers her Rei vices to the cittsehs of Macon, as soring them
she will give her most zealous attention to any pupils er
f rusted to her charge. V’ Hhon tundwepr tse she is iuliy C'*ir.-
peteat, and modestly c airns a sh.ue of patron ige, pledging
herself to the advancement of htrpu;l's riid to impart a
thorough knowledge of Music. TANARUS me moderate.
IMense apply at Menard & Burgliard’s Jewellery Store.—
Sfctihfac f orv reierences given.
Feb 8 w-S-ni (•)
MACON MWAtfail COMPANY.
Notice to Stockholders.
ON and after the 15‘h Februnry instant, a Semi-annual
Dividend nfttve per cent , out ot the profits of the last
six month*, will be due and pavalde to stockholders in tni*
Com; any. at the Office of the Company.
Lei. 2 St. W, 8. HOLT, Agent.
OREM, HOPKINS & CO.,
Importers
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
IN
CLOTHS, CASIMERES, VEST
INGS, f lECE TRIMMINGS.
Ami Goods Exclusively adapted to mens’
wear.
No. S3§ Baltimore Street.
Baltimore.
“Our goods are selected expressly for
the Home and Southern Trade.”
Jan 27 lmfl
CARD.
DR. \. PIERCF.. vrr jld inform his friends anil the
public, that he Fas so fer recovered his health
as to enable him ts. resume his practice, which he
will do from this date —Jan. 2d. 1860.
jun 6—lt*
LAXV PARTNERSHIP.
HILL , &e> HILL,
SUCCUMB TO TUB LATE IIUM OF
STUBBS & HILL,
WILL praetlce in the Macon and adjoining Circuits,
and In the rtupr. me and Fe*erFC„urt* toe same a*
heretofore oy the late firm of btubbs A HIU.
B. HILL.
•INO. R. HILL.
The undersigned will close up the business of the late firm
of Stubbs A Hill as speedily as possible, and to this end, all
pernors indebted to said linn are requested to make payment
ata* early a day a*practicable. B- HILL,
oct 51 Surviving partner of Stubbs * Hill.
LEONARD T. ROYAL,
Attornoy at Law,
Grifiili, Ga.
OFFICE on Hill Street, between Woodruff'a Carriage Re
positorv and Beuham’s Furniture Store.
Oct. 16—fy Reference. 1„ T. POVAL.
NOTJCB.
Having retired from the concern of Bostick Kein
A Cos., I take this method of returning my warm
est thanks to my friends who have so kindly patron
ized me during iny bueiness career, and would re
commend them to continue their trade with the new
firm of John R. Kein A Cos., at the old stand, where I
have no hesitancy in saying they will receive good
treatment and good bargain .
* A. G. BOSTICK.
Kv "Telegraph and Messenger copy one month.
Jan. 2nd, 1860. (lm. w & s-w.)
STRAYED
IT'ROM my residence, on the ITtli Jan., a JjV—_
’ MOUSE COLORED MARE MULE.
about 15 hands high aud unbroken to work. 1 pur
chased the mule from J. Roberson. I will give a
suitable reward for the recovery of said mule, or for
information concerning her. addressed to me at
Hayneville, Ga., or to Mr. Jas. S. Hope, Mecon.
T. F. MeCOMMICK.
Jan. 27. (Im. w. A s-w.)
REMOVAL, REMOVAL.
CARHART & CURD,
HAS REMOVED TO THEIR
NEW IRON-FRONT STORE
CHorry street
nearly opposite
AYERS, WINGFIELD & CO
TITHERE can be founda large, and well assorted
VY stock of
HARD RARE, IRBY AND STEEL,
and any article adapted to the use of
MERCHANTS,
PLANTERS, BLACK
SMITHS, CA It RENTERS,
BUILDERS, CARRIAGE AND
WAGON MAKERS,
and will be sold at th* lowest market prices.
WON’T FORGET THII
IRON FRONT.
(t-f.)
JSCB -Telegraph and Messenger copy.
S. B. DAT, E. MAimsEXET’
DAY & HLftUSSENET,
Watchmakers and Jewelers,
MULBKKKV bl ~ MACON, GA..
HAVE new in store and daily receivings rich and varied
assortment of goods in theirllne, consisting in part of
Fine GOLD and Sit VKR WATCHES.
Ladies GOLD WA T< TIES /rain Ssri to *220,
Diamond Breast Pint, and Finger Ping*.
Jewelry of every description ( tool* in every variety
Silver and Plated wire of rare and costly design
and finish. Besides a fine assortment of
FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, &C., &C.,
such a* are usually kept in the best establishments.
Alsoaeompletesupplyof Musical Instruments. VIOLINS
from * A to $73. BANJOS from $1.30 to S2O.
N. B. Watches and Jewelry repaired at
short notice. oct 12 —sw&w Gm*
Useful as well as Ornamental !
JOB
CHRISTMAS GIFTS:
FANCY PERFUMES,
TOILET fit >TT’I.ES,
PUFF BOXES,
TOILET MIRRORS, AC., Ac.
Also tin elegant assortment of Flair Pomades in
Fancy Jars. Hair Brushes and Combs. Hat Brushes,
Colognes. Flavc ring Extracts, Ac., for sale by
dec n zeilin a hunt.
DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.
WTTH seven rooms and ali necessary out buiidlDgs for
merly occup ; ed by the Subscriber. Apply to
Kell I*l **— ri IK.UOCT\S
NOTICE.
THE firm of Carhart. & Curd is from this date
dissolved. The business of the tirm will Is: settled
up by the Macon partners, in the new tirm of Car
liurt A Curd.
Elijah H. Carliart and John C. Curd of Macon,
and James D. Carliart and Wm. B. Carlo.rt of New
York, having thought out the interest of Whittield
D. Carliart, will continue the
Iron and Hardware
business under the style of Carhart A Curd, at the
]sr ew Store,
on Cherry Street. Macon. Ga- Jan. Ist. 1860.
Elijah H. Carhart, i James D. Caehart,
John C. Ccro, | Wm. B. Carhart.
, jan 21, IB6o—tf
ini mm.
M e now offer the remainder of our
WINTER
DRESS GOODS,
t greatly
REDUCED PRICES.
i! you wish a •
HANDSOME! DRESS
for a little money, call on
IY. S. PHI DDEX & CO
dec 21
JNO. M. STUBBS | JNO. G. PATTON.
STUBBS & PATTON.
Attorneys at Law,
AND
General Collecting Agents,
Much” ““orsl*.
XT TILL practice ir the counties composing the
* * Macon Circuit.and in thecounties of llwuuim,
Marion, Jasper. Sumpter, Jones, Baker, Pidaski and
Schley, and in any county in the State by special con
tract. Strirtrst perse sal attention given to all claims
entrusted to our rare.
Office in Horne’s new bnil ling. Cherry street, op
posite Cur hart’s A Curd's new Hardware Store.
o—ly
DALYS AROMATIC WHISKEY.
r i \ CASES JUST RECEIVED and for ;il* bv.
*)U dtc 17 ORKEK & FREEMAN.
At Cost. —Closing Out.
OUR entire CHIN \, GLNSfk and TOY department,
•viih many other desirable goods, are offered ut and nn-
Cer cost tor the Holidays.
dec2l ts *. J. JOHNSTON A CO.
I !! ii v i Copartnership.
STRONG A WOOD hereby give notice, that their
firm was dissolved tins day !>y mutual consent. —
Hither party is authorized to ic-” the name of the
late tirin ill settlement of its affairs. Those indebt
ed willrnake immediate payment and those having
claims will present them for settlement^
LI’WIS I>. STRONG.
CHARLES V. WOOD.
Maeon, Jan. 2,15G0 jan 3 3m
NEW F M.
L. P. STRONG & SONS.
IEWIS l’. STRONG tenders his (grateful thanks
J for tlie liberal patronage extended to him for
the last twenty-seven years, and respectfully an
nounces that lie has.associated with him in the fur
ther prosecution of the Imsiness, his two sons, ED
GAR I>. STRONG and FORRESTER W. STRONG,
under the name, tirm and style of L. I’. STRONG.
AND SONS, and will continue to keen on hand and
otter, a large and select nssortmekt of
Boots Shoes and Leather
of all kinds, and findings for Country manufacturers
He respectfully a“ks fur the new ’firm, a continu
ance ofthe liberal favor extended to the old.
Macon, January 2,1 jan 6—ly
WhO Si >calxs
AOAINS. THE
DRIGGS PIANO?
TV JOT one of those who have purchased them, or
1M any disinterested person who knows anything
about them, but those interested in the manufac
ture or sale of other Pianos are working against
them for dear life. They know that when these Pi
anos are known, they will supercede all others as
sure as the sun shines. Those who purchase these
Pianos, and disinterested persons who know what
constitutes a good Piano, are the proper ones to en
quire of, and not be lkd astray by the ridiculous lies
told by the manufacturers ol other Pianos. We have
sold six of these Pianos, and any one wishing to
know how they are liked, can find out the names
of the purchasers by i ailing at the Messrs. Virgin’s.
We invite all who wish to buy or hear a fine Piano to
call and see them. jaa2otfsw*w O. B. RICE.
ISTENV” FIRM.
Dill Slit 81l ill HI
FACTORY.
HAVINCi purchased Mr. John Knight’s Steam
Factory in this city, we are prepared to furnish
Sash, Blinds, Doors and all other work done at simi
lar Houses, at short notice. .
We will pay particular attention to the business. ,
personally and punctually, and promise to strive, at
least, to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor
us with their custom, both in regard to the quality of
work done, and prices.
Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboard Ac., worked and
prepared to order.
AUTGive usa eall. R. C. WILDER, A Cos.
Macon, Jan. 28th, 1860. (ts)
MACON & AI&BSTA RAIL ROAfl
CONNECTION.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Jan. 19, 1800.
At a meeting held this day of the Provis
ional Board of Directors, ofthe
Bail Koad Company, it is ordered that the
following gentlemen be, and hereby are, ap
pointed Commissioners to open books of sub
scription of stock, viz:
At Charleston.—Geo. A. Trenliolm, Clias.
M. Furman, James Rose, Henry Gourdiu
and Wm. G. Bancroft.
Augusta. —Foster Blodget, jun., Thos. S.
Metcalf, Turner Clanton, Josiah Sibley and
Henry Moore.
Warren ton. —E. 11. Pottle, Isaac B. Huff,
W. 11. Pilcher, M. H. Wellborn and
Neal, Esq.
Sparta. —D. W. Lewis, T. M. Turi.er, B.
T. Harris, W. H. Brantley and A. J. Lane.
Milletlgeville. —K. 11. Ramsay, Jeremiah
Beall, James Herty, Wm. MeKinlev ajzd
Wm. A. Jarratt.
Macr,n. —Thos. C. Jsisbet, 27. L. A\ l.ittle,
J. H. R. Washington, James T Xisbet and
J. J. Gresham.
It is further ordered that the aforesaid
Commissioners are requested to open book*
as early as practicable, and report the amount
taken by each lioard respectively, to Foster
Blodget, Esq., Mayor of thecity of Augusta,
on or before the 15th of February next.
D. C. CAMPBELL, Sec y, pro tem.
Jan. 21. ‘ —at
City papers copy 3t.
JOHN T. SIVIITII,
WITH
G. W. & JEHIAL READ,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
HA TS, CAPS, a- STB A W GOODS,
Paris Style Bonnets, Flowers, Um
brellas, Parasols, &c
----120 Chambers and 50 Warren Streets.
New York.
4 th and Oth Sts. above the Astor House.
Jan. 27, ’6O Gin
BUCKWHEAT CAKES AND
Grolden Syrup.
1 ABBLS New Buckwheat Flour.
Ills ,!o lioubD ext,a Oolilvji Syrup,
Just received, and for sale at
oct 15 sw—lw 3 KEEK* FREEMAN’S.
BROWN’S £hOTEL.
K. E. BKOWN has taken his svn. 11 Mam F Brown
into partnenh:p wi’L him. a*U tiiis Hotel wiii herealterbe I
kept in the name of IHtOW.V M>\.
E K. HliiiWM, | WM. F. BKOWN.
jan 25 oo— ly sw a w
Postponed Administrator
SALE OF NEGROEri AND CITY PROPERTY.
BY virtue of an order front the Court of tirdin*
ry of Bibb county, I will sell before the Court
house door iu Bibb county, on the tir*t Tuesday in
February next, the following property, to-wit:
Negro men—one named Leven aged about CO
years; Green,Us years : and Joe, 21 years.
Negro women—one named Nancy,",ls years; Sally,
aged 25 ; McCaulley, 40; Jenny, 22; aud Alice, il
years.
Also the following family: woman Lucinda. 37;
boy Ike 16. John IL Munroe 9, a girl Jane 6, and
a chiid William 5 years old.
Also the following family : a woman Amelia 35,
girl Louisa 14. Ann 12 and Nancy 10 years old.
Also the following family : a woman Mary Ann 37,
boy Tom 19. Jett'l'2. and Jimmy 10 years old.
Also, one two story frame Dwelling House, situa
ted on square No. 64 and Lot No. 6. in the City of
Macon. Sold as property of Sarah Q. Fluker, de
ceased for the benefit of her heirs. Terms on the
day of sale, THURSTON R. BLOOM,
jan 6—tds Admin'r.
CHINESE, JAPANESE, TURKISH AND
PERSIAN GOODS*
ONE of the largest and most extensive and the
only general assortment of the atsive class of
goods lii the United States, will l>e sold by Public
Auction in a few days. Further particulars will be
given in future advertisements.
J.J. MILLER, Auctioneer.
Jan. 28 ts.
aromatiTvalley
WHISKEY,
For Medicinal Use,
HAS now taken that position in the world’a estimation, which
justifies its proprietor iu claim-UK for it
A SUPERIORITY UNRIVALLED,
Produced, as it is, ty a process known only to the Manufac
turer, ami extracted from the choicest irrain, which *jruw no
where but In a f*vorud locally in the Valley ot the Mommjca
heia, ami con tain n * no panicle of deleterious admixture ; it
has acquired a reputation for per*ct purity and intrir.S'C ex
cellence. Dated solely upon it> inherent nieiit, which the Pro
prietord-M S not intend, s long as he controls the manufac
ture, *hall ever bt foifelted, or in any manner aliowcu to im
peach the correctness efibe learned and
Distinguished Chemists
whoe certificate’- we publish herewith.
II- has hetetofere rvfiainud from niaking public by adver
tisement, the
Extraordinary Medicinal Properties
which this article is known to possess; ard thissllence on bis
port lit* b-en induced by a s.-nritiv* dread ttist 111- sliglnest
suspicion shouldcunav hi* name with advertising empyri
ci.-iu am! the nauscoust. /gon of quack-nitruui Gireulan
But, for some lime |ti*t, the proprietor has N* n i < onstant
receipt ot un-ail cited tisUmobials from ali paits ofthe coun
try. emanating Storn
Physicians of the hi, ‘test reputation.
and testimonials which speak with such emphatic at and nn
quaL led approval ofthe unrivalled quadric* ofthe
Aromatic Valley Whiskey as a Medicinal j
Agent
n all cases in whlcbarlluciai stimulation has hecouie requi
site—ln mder to restate, repairer assist the function* and en- j
ergles of nature—that he deems it his duty, even at ihehaz
aru of whiuh he has spoken, to make known to the rid n
the most pntilic luanncr i ossitue, these extraordiiury and iu- j
valuable properties of this article of his inanufaitun .
It is not his ptiipo* 1 ’ to recite in detail, a list ot toose ills- [
eases >‘f the human system which have been kn wn to be !
most fav. rally afTecud by the use of ibis stlmuian They
are (articular,y deseiit-ed in the various teitimm.h, ;s spoken
of, wh ch are open at ali times to the inspect tor. of o. r frieiuts
but which we do not feel et liberty, without special pmuis
sion of the distinguished perrons who have sent them to us,
to par .tie in Ihe public newspapers.
Sulß'e it to say, that the diseases alluded to comprise* ail
such as are incident to
Tropical Latitudes, to a change of Climate or I
Diet,
or to ary othercanse which disarrange.*: or impairs the ope*- !
nt !ui cnoiMof t& human v4eoi; induciig laai- !
tilde and <1 preatioa, and the’multiiudinous Ills flo* iug from
this touiCe.
in alt suck cases the Aromatic Valley Whiskey
.lefa as a Ilistorative,
assisting the uatur.il organs, by a stimulant which both in i
ci.arac'er an and gree, seems to ue in ail things most admirably 1
fitted ’o reinvigorate, andto rail iaca that tone and force of
SC'Km In the vital organs, so essent'nl to physical heillti.
f D N to tills extern t hat the pro| rie'or know s. hinn-elf to be
uitified in claiming for his manufacture, liygeniep-opertb*
amt virtues which cannot be over-staled, nor over-va utd. it*
universal use by
The Medical Profession
is most urgently recommended. Already has it found its
way Into lb* principal puhlic and private hespita s in the I
country, snd whenever it has been once used, It forthwith be- i
comes* requisite.
I have analyzed a sample of “Pa!y* Aromatic Valley Whis- i
key.” and find it to be a pure article, of fine flavor, aud with- I
out any deleterious admixture.
JAb.H. CHILTON, M. D., New York. |
State Assatbb’s Ornc*. 32 Somerset St.,)
Boston. April 17th. 1853. S
Wk. H. Pact. New York :—lnave made a chemical anal
ysis of your Aromatic Nalley Whiskey, and find it a pure,
line flavored bye Whiskey, containing no injurious matter of
unyktnd. and 1 would recommend and as suitable lor medicinal
and public purposes. DMAS. T. JACKbON,
State Assay er,
Wk. H. Dalt:—Your Aromatic Va’ley Whiskey Is re
ceived. and alter cateful examination. I find it Knurely free
from adulterating ingredients, so frequently used.
JAS. J. MALES, Analytical Chemist, N. Y.
tW~ Consumer* can depend upon getting a pure article
when they buy the Valley Whiskey, as it is sold ty the bottle
and cane only: WM. H. DALY,
19 South wliliam Street. NewYork
Sole Proprietor-
For sale In Macon by GREER* FREEMAN,
nov 23—nov * tub
nisbets
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
MACON, GA.
F 1 A. AND J. A. XISBET haem
j. T. Nisbet with them.
Monroe. Urawft.nl. Mac-on. Doolv *. ( ‘"m J
Ihbth Twiggs, Jones. fe r ’ H C J
natn counties. They will also tlr„ W |n a M K.I
c-onnties within their r.-aeh, and in’ in “SI
Court at any of its sessions U n th, ‘ s m, r ■
— jan (2-.; ‘J
Perfumery.
\ very large assortment of Baz'n.v
•• “ ;;is'w-s.
Also the most celebrated , Vl -
Soap. Sc. tor sale by L '’ Cn °rr.f, - I
sept ■
ZEUJSk I
HIGHLY GONCEBITRAT23 rniJ
POUND FLUID EXTRACT BdSI
Gum plaints, and ail Dievtuatfo I
H- xual Or,„s, ■ ll ‘ t I
Arising from Eve. sses and imp, udearie* 1
moving all imi-r per Dlsth rues fro,, - -"Me, m ■
neys, or Sez, al organs, whether existing iE
Male or Female.
Fromwhatev, realise they BnyHvtJL,l
And no Matter of How‘w I
islanding, 6 I
Gicing Health ami Uijor to the U T; .„, , „ 1
the Pallid CfeY Z'o'M
JOY TO THE ArFIICTED'I
It cures Nervous and Delimitated * u v P .„- ‘ 1 1
aii the Symptoms, among which win fe tou,'i| lit<!
111 ei-p, -aition N
to EzeiUoti, Lossof ■
Power, los- of Memorv I
! lulty of I
f * l ejkness. Horror ..t1
care. W oak Nerve*, Tic bWhL,, 1
ful terror of Death, bight S*e.K I
• akefuluers. Dimness of Vidug 1,(1 D*, M
sal Lassitude of the Miiscular System (,■/ i oUtr H
A[ peti'e. with JB-spepticbyip,,,;, -
I lushmg of the tb.dy, ti 1 ‘Lu., ■
Pallid (Var.tenvtieeand 1
the Face, fain in to. h 1 CB 1
vmersot th. EvrliiTt’"**- 1
1
Flymgtwtore I
the£\n, 1
with Ten porary Suffusion amt Loss of Si.e,. 1
tentioti. Great M-bility. KistW-m,.. 1 f ■
Nothing l m<rt lSsimtlv,, ~ iT ,ri 'B
rien’sth.n Solitude, i,d aottiD. i1,.,. 11 , 01 *'*’ I
Dn-ad lor fear of lhtmt:r,s.r 11
p se ot V. atiotr. no Exnw-tj. J rT 1
fcpecnDtion.kutHnrtT ,1 ° 1
fiausitiou, from ou e ]]
question t* am 9
cihtr. ■
This* s- m torrs, if allowed to g 0 or-vMrt, ho 11
cine invariably leiuoxer- on toll urs Los* ~e
FATUITY, ami EI’.LKPIKJ KlT*_iii t 1 ‘■
the paileut may evpire. Who <*,„ uv „
not tre ludl.tly followed by tli t d.retu'd ’
1 i'Y AND CON SUMPTION? Th-m,,^ 1 ‘U
SANE A.-YLUMs. and the nielandim,
SUMI’TUiN. b.r ample w.r . S
serf ions. In Lunatic Asylum* the m ,, : Cir ,
birion appears. Tte couLteuauceJs jttuz v .
quite destitute-neither Mir.h ir Grief ever
Should a somid of the voice i ctur, it rarely
** W ilh woeiul measures wan Uer; r
Low sullen sou its hisgrieic gui.ed- S
Uel.il ty is most terrible: au.l ha* hr h>
np-.li thousands >u unUtueiv .rave*, tins 1 ..V-7.
Ution of many r.oble youths, ltian betuVd
Os Hill V
Infa.llible PoemedJ
ailments, the E I.L'ILUEX i Kar'T KCUil’
’lrj il at.c be ci l.vineeu ol iliitticaey. Wj
LEWAHE or QUACK NOSTRUMS i O"V’- 9
DOUTuKS,
Ell'S IXTfiMT 111
is prepared directly according to tkeF.ni.xcf
FHARMAt Y AND IHtMDTRY. I >
Cases of from one week to tldit-en yev-’ star. - .
been • ff-cted; The mass of V'riLl'N TAKV Ttsl
iu posaesriou ts the Proprietor, vimchliig its
cnraliYe igwv n, .6 iinnuiiaf., unlncing n-unt- v. ,
to TM
SCIENCE AND FAME, I
Fer-onally appeared ls-fioe me. an a.'ilumvii ri
of l*i iladelphia, H. I. lIEJ.IiKULIi. C'liwiiist. w|
duly sworn does say. itat his preparation
N fcotic Mercury, or n juriuu* litug. . utaie j ure.
table. H. T. Hkl.vißiiLli.Sole
Sw .rn and subscribed twfore me this SW d.y
her, 1554. WM. I‘. MidBAlU). Ai^
Pi ice g J per Brittle, or M.v f ,rgs. lieiiiered nfl
Address, m
Accompanied by re ial> e auu lesporaiMe
i'rof-tsor of Medical Colleges, Clernm.r. sad
Prepared and sold by 6. I. h t LVli ‘hl.™
Practical and Analytical On
No. 52 tiuiith 1 trill H.. IH-l.in l h -stmii.
bly Buildings. Phils. ■
xr~ To he hod of DU. STKOIW kKH.
Retail Agent M icon. Go. and ailO all I)n, : (■
Dealers throughout the Unit- i Sate*. I'aaudj* w
ish Proms cse, H
Beware of Counterfeit
Ask for Helmbold's---Take noQtfl
CURES GUARANTEED. I
Fold by E. L. STROKCHER, : ■
Jan. 25 was-wly. B
TJso . I
I>K. .5. BOVEE DODDvI
IMPERIAL WINE BiTTESI
| > KCAUI>E fr the ('iir- 1 of ine'pidnt m
1 > w.aii stor'achs. erii tieoili^
it % ami nrictiimr tli-* I*'hhhl. they ar** üb>
cil by any tbt*r temoily. To beus**mi.ed •! >■’
HHieeFury to make th*- 1 iial. ‘I Ij- W iiie if.- ll •
!mj>e r ior qua-iiy—u ariy k*> *uh u Ihe uu i-i ’ -
vviaesi— waiimiiu and iuvijju atii.*’ the v.l,h|
the heai to the fe t. Atth-se liitters arc r.Mt
naive in t ici character, s tM*v K'ni pi, <■ !
th** wh<h ami **ive a l I.\P 1 ‘.\ A A
THY ACTIOS x ail it? parts, hy f t • 1 l:
Id n icauvia,’ ohstruciitm**, aud a
waiuith.
Thev are a’so cxcelleV f<*r u •< :*rd
l’flr lo females, a t lie i H*qire*i t • ? -
£N AMi DhArKTHhsY'TtM.
Ko latlv wh< IssibjeC’. to l f-st ide °r fai:i":ei
be witu .ut tin in, as li.e> are r.-v\i'> *i in n-t
The - Biti* ra wiM nor on y cure l ui j>d*v ? t
in thi* re.-p ct are dmit.ly vaa.kD.fc t J U.c } w■:.
wt 11, win. n.ay use th-m, ~
prfvG ot tt.e tmili ° r tii s tu.i
r( Jw r eiiCesto per n*curd r MI tLc circu.ar iiiNiut
peraccon panylrg eacn b v.e.
M'liihter? ol the ztcturii-.il
speaker* should use K
Dr. *T. 1 ioyee I )<.(
IMPERIAL WINE BITTER®
WHY ?
Feeausetbey rtreiigil.en tt.e lm gs quiet at.'. :
ntrves, promote d!ge*ii n. rtreiig'ii, :. n*l l.n;. ‘IS
svs'em. Aside fr-m tlieir mcmoiai v-rtuts 1. 1
rurpA-seil as a delighllui bevel age. I “ ‘-'J- .1 * ••
amiing eff.cts of otandy or wine. ariOom inr.r
results. To that uni-rtuoa'c class “, ,I, “*
totheuseof strong drink, these bitters aid U”
ble. rts they prevent the sudden re-ae on uc <a H
follows a --spree.’’ ami. acting j B|
fnni ti;e the pt wh’cii ** 1 ;
dulge in the me of the rdultemUd Ibjunts to *
most bar r oms of the e unt v.
reform, and yet requires st nnlar.t, by • •• •
Biller* lor the m ir, wines and IWc*'4
hfoiift, cau iu a short lime rtiraia euurei> j
StiriillUntd. ... , n(>A : rf,T^^H
Try oue bottle, and the Bitters villa.. tLt.rjj m
Fo h married ands but espec.a-.- n*
aiwa> keep ou hand a supply of
DR. J. BOVEE DODDS’ |
Imperial Wine Bittfl
For Dtseasrs IVculiar lo
thev -act lixe a charm.” they S
ami iu ail cates here a tOLe 1* requ . - S
HAVE NO SI’PEHM*.
CHARLES WIDDIFD-LDAOO.. D'U I
jan **S-ly wj:ew
SANFORD’S ■
LIVER INVIGOEATfIfi
N VER DEBILITATES H
IT Is compounded entirely imni ‘••- ...
established fait, a standard Nediunt. ••
by all that have used U.C
confidence in ali the di* ( - I
mended. ‘ the I*^
It has cured thousand*! r~ . th*
who lad iiven upalii- . . ••mt
un-.'leUal eeitlfieates ll ( .
Tin uos - mu>i l,e a, apt ( ; :
the iiiuoidual taking i’.(
as ioact gentiv on il,e (*) t
let Ihe dentes ofy urj QS ,
use Os, In LIVER IN-; c p . Hi M
will cure L i v <• r 1 ’ o ill-; „* ffhruNir
lock., D Mieii.ls 1
hit in mer Uriniplaints-! ZZ- t
So.nr r-loniaoli. Mehll-t Am “
ic. Cholera, < liolen ,1 ire M
fa nI in. Klniuieaee,! : - “ I ®
Weak nesses, aid ma\j rs-c-
Ordinary Fain i l! , C£ •™- ■
ll Iv IIKXDtt OF ; hJj : w „ „r ll' r "®
in twenly iiiiuulra, H j,; , r.irn*” ‘■§
aMHiiifulls ure Hike, J
tack. ; 1 > I,in* their
All who use it an J— * - m
its lavor. < ...I TU
MIX \\ VTUt IN
INN (i.ORATOR, AND |
Gbi ltt.il. _ [ ,rrß< ll< ’-
Price One Dollar per
ALSO — ■
SAN FORD' s
FAJHLT
GATKAKTtC
e-~
( tsES, Air Ticlii. “ luiwi ‘‘ pji, - ■
The Family t>ihar-{ . ! X I
live Odhart c widen tb<! .
i piactlce more than twenty;
The constantly lucrjas-, . i.
1 wif have lm.gus.-l tne, —J ■ J U ; ■
tton which all express in, | tnlß t. ’
diced lue to place imiu. it:!f rr • ■
The profession well know, phe boLA., p|^H
act on different portions o', Q. ,j| \F. I•* ‘
with dtic reterence to this, ;, v , t tin ! ;
compounded from a carte-, 69 ; - ev ,.o
Extracts, which act alike, _ a
- canal, and aie, S[sacii *
where a Cathartic is nee.(■
inputs ofthe Stomach., gg ; 4W rti*-V*Tc 1
the Rack and Loins., ■ H
►oreness over 1 * j ; v :f
den cuid, which frequent , ; r tnis'a'f’
long course of Fever loss, :„cr ih” , ~><■
rwsrsasfs M
the Blood and mny di-- ;in mis 1 :
too numerous to u rnticn W ,
Bose, I to 3. c-ex Ts. -
PRICE 30 t E-M M
“ f
7": w £?s>&
“~*Vegsm
ggvtntssfe^^^’M
G_une il. I lv.ch- ____ . H
garden SEI^I
by Jan. 27—ts I