Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEGRAPH
* i bine style of conversation: and a se
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1869.
AOEVTS POB THE TKLRORAPH.
The following gentlemen ere authorised to receive
money for u:
A « more. Ga.. M. It. Comcil: Auuxr, 0»_ E.
Ktch.risen: Bilimmu. «*., a 11. Swaits:
E*naaiDO..O*..T. K. W.rdell: Bl.sslt. Gx.. E.
M. Fryer; Bctlss. Ox., nine* A Goddard: CCTB-
**bt,Gi..T. 8. Pow-ll: D.wsos. Gx., J. M. Sim
mon. : Ktwamr, Gx„ J. Q. Adams; Elutilu.
<<>.,8. Montgomery: EurxoLx, An.. A. H. Yar-
rinctoo: Forsyth. Ox-A. H. Sneed: Fo*t Vat-
itr. 111. J. ft Daert; Sums, Ox„ II. 8. John
son : lUrnnnUt, G».. Postmaster: Ksoxtille,
»J. 1. W. A rant; MlMtumM 0X, J. A.
Sperry; Vomrxcm, Gx, W. S. Truluek: Mom-
GxI. I ^.*^’COTn' , ttni.«Tmo , arr.'G»!, I ‘c! ! Al : Gr«n
. Joe. 8. Jobron; S u rranLLC, Gx„ John-
Pxnrr. ux .Jno.fc. jotwon;Exrnnriua.«a.
ion AGor-oeli: Tansorro*. G«, J. Collier;
xavu-ijs Ox.. J. K. 3. Daria: Ho. B Cxrraxi
aoxo. Che>. I. Davie: 6i
Sullivan; Hi
Its.Gx. W„
nw
No. B CxxtbxuRxil-
Sx.. E. A.
_ after a flb-
bitig style of conversation: and a series of su
pererogatory slaps in connection with a douche
(vulgarly styled a "‘ducking,”) when the har
mony of the infantile corps had been disturbed
by that domestic enormity, “a free fight all
round.”
The Deluge met with “Mammy's” most un
qualified approval. She regarded it as amaster-
t troke, a splendid coup d’etat of the Good Mas
ter for getting “the bad” out of “a world lying
in wickedness,” one gone to the unmitigated
“bad,” so to speak. To be sure, tire experiment
resulted in the destruction of a world of people,
but that, in her opinion, was a matter of sec
ondary consequence, since their “owdashns
A Nouthem •* Mammy*”
We copy the following clever sketch from an
article in the “ Land’ We Love” for March, by
Miss French.
“This good old family servant had one dis
tinctive peculiarity—a direct consequence of
her force of character and independent habit of
thought. Being herself of a most substantial
constitution—a kind of feminine Colossus, com
bining physical abundance and muscular force,
with a heart at times the tenderest, and hands
at times the gentlest, she had been appointed
to nurse and watch over the late Mrs. Wertner,
during the last five years of her life, and she
had almost literally (as she expressed it,)
“carried her in these arms. " Such waa
the tender adoration with which this
tlest of gentle-women had inspired in
faithful nurse, during these long years of pa-
tience and pain, that “Mammy," could form no
higher idea of the heavenly beatitudes than
that of still “tendin’ on poor dear Miss Lilly,"
listening to her as she read the Bible promises,
and carrying her golden harp for her amid tho
splendors of the New Jenfialcm I She enter
tained an abiding faith that this sms one day to
be her happy and enviable lot;—and woe to any
imprudent Ethiopian who, unadvisedly, dared
intimate a doubt of this (to her) most consoling
and comfortable theory. An irreverent grand
son of her own—a sort of ‘Imp of the Perverse'
—once had the ill-judged temerity to venture
the query, “ Eh! an’ who's gwine fur to tote
your gold harp, granny, white yon's a totin or
Miss Lilly’s 7’ Ugh! the resources of the Eng
lish language are quite inadequate to a descrip
tion of the “length and the breadth, the depth
ilia “/Tnelritur ** vo/iftirn<1 Ttw iliia Rn.
and the “ducking,” received by this “noble Ro
man,” Julius, upon that unfortunate occasion;
it can only be expressed in his own peculiar lin
go, when ho^spnttcrin^ly^ asserted that he was
“Poor dear Miss Lily! ’ Mammy would solilo
quize, as she pensively leaned her Havelock
upon a colossal hand—“poor dear Missus—I
true’ in the Lord she's got her strength. Harps
o' gold runs' in reason be heavy, hit will be too
great an ondertakin’ for her, poor baby—an'
crowns o' gold is heavy likewise—too burden
some I’m mistrustin' for that little pale head
that used to learn back onto my busom so faint
like, as she said—‘Oh! mammy—my head aches
so, mammy!' Lord love it! hit never was
strong. Now, hit's a pleasant place thar—and
so 'twss a pleasant place here, for Mas' Carroll,
God bless ’im, (that's old master, I mean,) made
her way mighty easy—ef crowns of gold an’
harps of gold could a saved her precious life,
he’d a’ had them fixod up ’ '
od up right
But she never got no strength i
centre, shore!
_ for all his lovin’
ot bar, an* my namin' oT her,—an' though I
reckon the Good Master above will make it all
mighty pleasant for her; the main question is,
will it gin her the strength ? I often wonders—
to meself like, list as I'm a doin’ now—ef hit
will ha easier an r plainer, walkin' on them streets
o’ gold in the New Jerusalem she used to read
to mo about, than 'twas on oil these party paths
as was made roun’ an' roan' this big house jia'
a purpose for her tired little feet ? I reckon
'twill be all springy and velvety like—Poor Miss
Lilly,—sho was one of the chosen—the was.
That good man, BrutherSanford, is often s tell
ing of us,’ ‘As thy days is, so shall thy strength
be,' but 'twaan't so with that sweet creature—
no’twasn't. The more dayashehnd the weaker
the got, an' at last she jia' naterally faded away
like a lily—as she was. I hopes the good Mas
ter will arrange it so as to make tho harps an'
the crowns, an' things easy; an' the burden
light, or else that he'll arrange it so as to gin
her strength—at any rate, ontil I gets thar to
'sist her—poor baby!'” The idea that she, her
self, would ever miss the golden gates of the
Celestial City, had never onco intruded upon
good Mammy’s brain; she was just as certain
that her “calling and election" was made sure,
as that her beloved Miss Lily had gone before,
and was oven now waiting for her. If she en
deavored to follow the kindly teachings of her
Mistress and Brother Sanford, it was not so
much as a means of attaining heaven—but rath
er that one who was so sure of going there, ought,
in reason, to conduct herself here in a manner
consistent with so happy and reepectable a des-
mammy's attendance on her lovely mis
tress arose another marked peculiarity. It so
happened that upon two occasions, Mrs. Vert-
ner had visited a “Water-cure,” in search of her
lost health, and “Mammy,” of course, as an in
dispensable requisite, accompanied her.
■*“ bitten by the “Cure, and
almost fanatical disciple of Preasnitz. Mrs.
Vertncr being, for a time as it seemed, bene
fited by the treatment administered in her
nurso’s tender way, the said nurse, to the last,
maintained that “ef poor, dear Hiss Lilly could
only a made out to hve long enough to a tried
hit all <m complete, hit would, in the Good
ter’a time, a gm her the strength.” Mammy,
from that time forward, constituted herself an
entire “corps d’Afrique," under especial orders
to administer “the treatment” to ail diseases,
moral, mental and physical, which appeared
upon that plantation.
Water was the universal panacea for all “the
ills that flesh is heir to." Madame Romayn fre
quently observed that it was a blessing the river
was so convenient, as without it, Mammy would
have been to all everlasting in a fever of dread
lest the supply springs and cisterns should sink,
Ariel-like, into the “middle earth” and leave
her without the slightest amelioration, cither
for moral or physical evil. Evidently her direst
idea of tho horrors of a hell arose from her belief
that in such a sphere existed nothing of her fa
vorite qlement—-but on the contrary, that fire,
its antagonistcal principle, reigned supreme.
‘ “Plenty of water in Heaven,” she would for
cibly announce, “ the Good Master knows what
He’s about. Four
Paradise aint all for
‘sea o’glass like onto a crystal’—that's water
too. 'Taint glass, no how,—what folks want wi’
glass in heaven? Cheap, brickly stuff—an’
them a walkin’ onto diamonds and all rich! No,
bless the Lord! that’s sea's water—is !”—
And then she would go on to argue, (not without
• must bo confessed),
of havin’ a hell-fire
t upon one oc-
holding forth,
is, her favorite
of newly-
badness” went down to destruction
thqc It was rotated of her. W
carion, when Brother Sanford
ekxinenilv. in ch-iDol, udo:
Scripture subject, and depicting the creator’s
stem punishment of an eril world; her lrre-
mr—fmo enthusiasm cot the better of her dis
cretion, and she elec&ified both minister and
shot, and exclaimed in a triumphant shout—
“Glory to God! he hatCem thar! he had’em
thar !”
, Preservation ofMeat.
from the Southern Diepateh.1
A professor Gamgee has within the last two
years, we believe, brought to public notice an
invention of his own for preserving meat with
out salt so that it may be kept for an unlimited
period, retaining all tho freshness
killed meat. It created quite a
first announced. At once was presented the
idea that animals might he slaughtered in fer-
fect health near the green pastures where they
had luxuriated, and their meat, being dressed
and preserved, could be safely conveyed to the
great cities and then be served np sound, pala
table, and nutritious, to the inhabitants. All
the painful and wasteful process of transporta
tion of immense droves alive in railroad trains,
arriving at their journey’s end in bad condition
and bod health, would be avoided, and in num
erous ways tho comfort and convenience of man
would be promoted. Especially would the bene
fit of this invention manifest itsef by the curing
of the meat of the vast herds that roam the plains
of North and Booth America, whose carcasses,
disrobed of their skills, are left to decay or be
devoured by wild beasts.
The anticipation of the great revolution that
such a discovery would produce was pleasing.
The question arose, however, as to the cost of
theprooess. There was the trouble. Itsutility
depended altogether upon its cheapness. We
apprehend the Professor has not yet reduced it
down to the practical point, os no progress has
thus far in the introduction of his
cured meat os an article of commerce. We saw
last summer a fillet of fins veal and a fine chick
en, that had been cured for four weeks, exhibited
at the White Sulphur Springs. They were
cooked there, and a number of gentlemen tested
both, and testified that they were as sweet and
juicy as though killed within twelve hours. We
could readily believe this from the appearance
and odor of the meat.
We had not heard of Professor Gamgee's in
vention for some months until s day or two
since, when .the following proceedings of the
American Institute Fanners’ Club came to
ind:
The New Mode or Ccxrao Meat.—A series of
experiments have been conducted by order of
General Eaton, Commissary of Subsistence in
Washington, to test the value of Professor Gam-
gee’s prooess of preserving meat. Dr. Graig,
of the army medical department, has presented
a long report on the subject, setting forth the
details and principles involved in the operation
and the satisfactory remits obtained thus far:
I. That that the games used in Professor
Gamgee's process are eminently preservative in
their action, and render meats incapable of de
cay with less addition of any foreign ingredient
than any process hitherto employed.
2, That the preserved meats retain a perfect
freshness without adventitious smell or teste.
3. That the process has been so simplified as
to render it exffemely cheap and of ready ap
plication.
If this report be fair, we shall probably soon
hoar farther of the invention.
HAS OPENED AT
Nos. 80 and 82 Mulberry Street,
A DIRECT IMPORTING
CROCKERY,
«!
M
H
r~\
Q
w
m
XT JV*,,
H AVING made arrangements with European manufacturer*, he now offer* to the citizen* of Macon, and
to the housekeepers and dealer* of Georrfa# a stock dottt before nrpuated in tho South.
LAMP AND LAMFS-FIXTURES,
WITH ALL THE LATE IMPROVED BURNERS.
Also the best Flint Glass Chimneys, Wick and Coal Oil, to dealers at lowest wholesale prices.
Bavins purchased the entire stock of'Capt. T. J. FLINT, be will sell at
'cost, oHenna to housekeepers e
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
FOR SUPPLYING THEMSELVES WITH
CHINA, CROCKERY,
GLASS WAEE.
Death of Lamurtlnr.
This celebrated French Statesman and man of
letters, died at Paris on the 1st day of March.
He was 78 years old. *
But few men of bis day enjoyed a more world
wide reputation. In the initial throes of the
great French Revolution of 1848, his name rang
high nbovo every one’s else in the pxns of lib
erty. Bnt with the advent of the present Na
poleon, he fell under a cloud, and dies almost
unlamented.
He has left many poems and books which will
long survive him.
Alphonse de Lamartine was bora at Macon in
1790. His father was an officer of cavalry un
der the Bourbons, and his mother a daughter
of Madame de Hois, under-governess to the Or
leans family. Young Lamartine waa educated
in the College of the Peres de la Foi, within the
cloisters of which the future poet and historian
received the education which developed his re
markable and peculiar powers of mind. On the
fall of the First Empire he offered his servioes
to the restored Bourbons and entered the Gar
des de Corps, bnt after the Hundred Days quit
ted the army. In 1818 he published “Medita
tions Poetiques." which had an immense circu
lation and placed him at onee in the front ranks
of the poets of the time. He afterwards accept
ed the post of Secretary to the Embassy in
London, and soon after was married to Miss
Birch, an English lady of a very large for
tune. He was subsequently Charge d’Affaires
at Florence, and while there became involved
in a dnel with General Pepe, caused by a politi
cal controversy, in which duel he was severely
wounded. On the eve of the revolution which
drove the Bourbons a second time from France,
he was nominated Minister Plenipotentiary to
Greece. After Lotus Philiippe ascended the
throne be offered to confirm Lamartine's ap
pointment to the Greek Embassy, bnt the pro
posal was rejected. The poet afterwards spent
many months in travel throughout ?he East in
a ship which ho fitted out for himself, and upon
his return to France he became prominent as a
member of the legislature of his native country.
It was at this time that he published his famous
“ History of the Girondina.” TTia history, dur
ing and since the revolution of 1848 in Paris, is
well known to every student of the affairs of
modem times.
Feox Spain to Obxoox.—Some years since a
wild goose waa shot in Washington Territory,
and a few grains of wheat were taken from his
craw. Being very large and full, they were pre
served and planted. The yield was found to be
so great as to lead to its propagation, until this
variety, which is known in the Territory as
“Goo6e Wheat,” has become a standard one in
that section of the country. Samples of this
wheat were recently sent to the Agricultural De
partment at Washington. Upon examining the
samples at the museum, of which there are
some two thousand varieties, the same wheat
was found, being one of the samples sent from
the Faria Exposition, and grown in Gnena, in
Spain.
Sctxe m Coubt.—A burly looking female of
unmistakable Celtic origin, was arraigned before
Judge Becker a short time since for some ordi
nary offence. "While nature had munificently
endowed her with health and physical strength,
the question of good looks had been neglected
in the haste with which she had bsen prepared
for the world-
“What axe you up here for?” inquired the
magistrate. >
‘‘Sly beauty, I reckon I”
“Your what?”
“Sly beauty!”
“Are you certain of that ?"
“Oh, bedad, there’s no mistake!”
“Then I discharge yon—you ain’t guilty;
and the lady took her departure.
[2V. O. Picayune.
Who Governs Best ?—The Duchess of Bur
gundy said one day to Madame Haintenon: “Do
you know why the Queens of England govern
better than the Kings ? It is because the Queens
govern by the advice of men, and the Kings by
the advice of women.” -
The Boston State House contains a statue of
Washington, which a bold critic, without the
fear of Boston, before his eyes, says “conveys
to one who looks upon it for the first time the
tmtestoetic impression that it represents a man
ip one could donot the tact that her regi- getting np in his night shirt and attempting to
had its advantages. The little urchins fight toe gas.” "
some show of reason it
“ What would be the
an’plenty of water right on hand? Waters
fire's matter, an’ with hit we could cure hell and
drown the devil—or squench 'itn out, one.—
Only give me grace for to pour rivers enough
down that sink-hole, an’ IT (range hit all abont
centre. I’d engage to git all toe meanness
oaten’ old Sam himself, by proper and jew-
dishus treatment Td pack ’im, an’ donee ’im,
an’ plunge ’im: or I’d drownd ’im, an’
naturally pnt hie pipe ont for ’im, bodily; I
would, toe owdaahus ole fiery flyin’ cuss! Hear
me now?”
In pursuance, therefore, of the idea that
water was nothing less than a sort of liquid
“philosopher's stone," by contact with which all
things evil were to be transmuted into toe pur
est possible good, Mammy had established a
certain regimen for. not only routing disease
fj 0 ™ toe ebony body, physical, bnt of driving
the “often infirmity” of “badness” out of toe
juvenile ebony body, moral. She had imbibed
in copious draughts, toe principle that water is
a purifying, refreshing and ultimatelv regener-
ating agent, and she was not an individual to
thmk a thing, and then allow it to remain quiet
ly hud up in lavender in the regions of thought.
• Like a woman ofwffl, as she was, she was for
putting all such thinkings into -rigorous, not to
itfimdy as one
« *• articles” of her faith, that
African childhood and youth demand nothing
less than the exigent watchfulness of dragons 0
gorgons, etc., she constituted herself a guaitihm
of that type to snch an unlimited extent, that
toe horrified juveniles considered her no less
than an entire brigade of the aforesaid monsters.
Bnt no one could doubt toe fact that her regi
men had its advantages. The little urchins
verily improved under it—they were sleek, shin
ing and “sonsie”—the consequences of scrub-
bing off, and rubbing out the “badness” in
herent in yonthf nl Ebony. They improved vast
ly under her superhuman efforts towards bring
ing the blood into a state of healthful circula
tion, after a fit ot that chilly and sullen iniquity
denominated “the sulksa searching attrition
STERNS’
FIRE RAW BOIE.
.) It is warranted tree from
is considered by those who
Svemedtr SUPERIOR TO AN Y FERTILIZER
for its immediate effect, as well ms its permanent im
provement of the soil. Prieq, $G0 perton. Cash.
J. H. Johnson. Griffin, and Mark W. Johnson. At-
lanta, Agent*. will supply any one wishing to purehieel
at those points. Agents will also be appointed sooiri
at Columbus, Augusta and other convenient places.
• i. hfsAULSBURY . Genl.As’t.
For Georgia and Eastern Alabama.
So. 109 Cherry st. bet. Cotton Avenue and
Second streets.
DEALER IN
SUGAR, MOLASSES, FLOUR, BACON,
CORN, WHISKY, ETC.
Having formed, a connection with a first-dess buyer
in New Orleans. I am prepaired to exenite orders; by
telegraph or otherwise, for any of the above articles.
Purchases will be made from first hands, on the levee,
end shipped at ~
‘ l0W
Commiirion Merchant.
No. 100 Cheory street.
FLOUR
100 barrels SUPERFINE FLOUR.
50 barrels XX FLOUR.
60 barrels XX FAMILY FLOUR.
In (tore aad for sale low by
- J. L. SAULSBURY.
febU-lmo No. 100 Cherry street.
McCAY & TINSLEY,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, LIQUOR
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
<4 SOU1n STREET,
BALTIMORE.
To Our Southern Friends
rj’HE underlined beg leave to inform yon that they
I bavethiadey firmed e copartnership, under the
firm of McCAY A TINSLEY, as Wholesale Grocers
and Commitsinn Merchants, and raepeeifally solicit
yonr trade. They pledge themselres to meet the
market in price# at all time*. Having ample capital
at their control, they feel satiefied they can fulfil this
E ledse, end tbna give ta. their eaitomore satisfaction
1 all their purchases
Particular attention given to the sale of Country
Prodace of every deaoription, end Consignments
solicited.
Ordere for anything wanted, in or out of nur tine of
btuinrar. solicited end promptly attended to.
ROBT. T. McCAY'.
Of Eufaula, Ala.
feblfi-ln
HOWARD TIN8LBY.
Of Milledgaville, Ga.
P^HSTTIISTG
N. L. DRURY.
' Orders solicited. Goods parked carefully, and lent to any portion
B. A. WISE,
No*. SO and 82 MULBERRY STREET.
HSriETW GOODS I
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Jewelry & Silver Establishment
THE LATEST STYLES OF
WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
■pURE SILVER AND PLATED WARE. TOILET SETS,
"*• WORKING BOXES. WRITING DESKS. DRESSING CASES. CANES.
And a tall line of FANCY GOODS. SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY AND BRIDAL PRESENTS.
CALL AND EXAMINE MY GOODS.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Short SFotice and Warranted.
.49~Speci*l attention paid to tho manufacture of Badge*. Ring*, etc. dec20-tf
5 S* 3, _____
The Kowton (lows) Sentinel learns that Sam-
nel Sparks, of that vicinity, lost a fine horse by
being killed by lightning on the morning of the
j-lth. There was not the slightest appearance
of a wound, externally; but when the ftTiimal
was opened its lungs were found to have been
literally torn to shreds.
NitrofM.Sf Brptajlaie ofLime |
PER TON. 2000 POUNDS. *62 50.
T)UREPBRUVIAN GUANO, ■
X Direct from R. C. Ferguwon., Agent of Peruvian
Government, at Loweet Market pnee.
GARDNER’S (Savannah) POUDRETTE.
Per Ton. 200 Pounds. *30 50.
PURE DISSOLVED BONES.
Per Ton. 2000 Pounds. *05 00.
PURE BOSE DUST.
Per Ton, 2000 Pounds. *55 00.
FISH! FISH!!
JUST ABBIVING.
30
House & Sign Painter,
flllDMi, GLAZIER AMD PAPER DANGER
OVER LAWTON A LAWTON’S.
FOURTH STREET.
jaoN-tf MACON. GA.
HARDWARE! IRON! STEEL!
groceries, domestics.
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC.
50 TONS SWEEDS IRON.
50 tons English and American Refined IRON,
10 tons PLOW STEEL,
250 kegs CUT NAILS.
100 dosen C. S. HOES,
1000 pairs TRACK CHAINS.
250 bags SHOT.
500 pounds BAR LEAD.
500,000 G. D. CAPS. 250.000 ELEYS’ CAPS.
SO doten Levcrett’s AXES.
20 dosen H. Collins’ AXES.
20 dosen ROOT HAMES.
ICO dosen CURRY COMBS.
600 pounds SAD IRONS.
25 dosen WHITEMORE COTTON CARDS.
20 doxon JIM CROW CARDS. %
50 nets Cedar and Painted TUBS,
75 dosen Painted BUCKETS.
20 dosen Brass-Bound BUCKETS,
20 gross MASON’S BLACKING.
IS dosen 8HOB BRUSHES.
GROCERIES.
20 J BARRELS flour.
150 barrel* A, B, and 0 SUGARS,
A good assortment of TABLE and POCKET
CUTLERY,
SHEETING.
to bales MACON SHEETING.
10 bales HOUSTON SHEETING.
FOR SALE BY
feb25-tf
100 bags Rio and Java COFFEE, t
109 boxes TOBACCO,
59 barrels SYRUP, ~ -— v -
7S barrels WHISKY,
100 boxes CANDLES,
25 casos SARDINES. .. ,
75 oaies Canned OYSTERS.
100 boxes CRACKERS.
So boxes Layer RAISINS.
25 half boxes Ijiyer RAISINS,
80 quarter boxes Layer RAISINS.
200 boxes SOAP,
25 boxes SODA.
150 boxes POTASH—concentrated.
6 cases POTASH. \
25 cases fine FRENCH BRANDY.
25 cases Wolfe’, SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.
SO boxes STARCH,
75 boxes CANDY.
OSNABORGS.
10 bale. Potter’s Extra No. 1 OSNABUftGS,
15 bales Potter*, Extra No. 2 OSNABURGS,
10 bales Flint River OSNABURGS.
JL . 20 bales UilledgeviUe A and B OSNABURGS
T. B. BOSS cfc SON, -
No. 96 CHERRY STREET.
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION, LIQUOR MR COMMISSION MRRCHMTS.
FRESH ARRIVALS *
5Q CASKS CLEAR RIB SIDES BACON. # jj BARRELS NORTHERN APPLES,
45 cask. SHOULDERS BACON.
Z75 tierces LAUD.
50 kegs LARD.
** bbli^Fanty, Family, Extra, and Snperfine
500 sacks and half sacks Fancy, Family, Extra
and Superfine Flour,
214 sank* Virginia8ALT.
42 bbls. Florida and Refined SYRUP,
21 bbls. New Orleans SYRUP.
»» bbls. Common. Medium and fine LIQUORS.
WO eeaee POTASH.
S&Trt‘ &0DA -
^h'::^,;to?«A P0TAT0,5s ’
20 bbls. Georgia APPLES.
40 bales Macon SHEETING.
100 boxes best Factory CI1EESK,
60 boxes State CilKKSK, ■ . • -
50 dosen Painted BUCKETS,
10 nests Painted TUBS.
5 dosen Brass-Bound BUCKETS,
6 dosen WELL BUCKETS.
mt ° YST C^bLES b
RAISIN’S, BITTkRS,
-YEASTPOWDERS. BLACKING.
, MACKE CIGARS.
CANDIES. SOAPS.
BAGGING. TIEil, etc
30 Tons PERUVIAN GUANO.
WALTER A. WOOD’S
MOWErI AND "reapers,
THE BEST IN USE !
Awarded MORE FIRST PREMIUMS than any other
Machine manufactured.
Both in this and Foreign Countries,
Among wbich it
THE HIGHEST PRIZE!
Two Grand Gold Medals and Croaa or the
Legion of Honor,
AT PARIS EXPOSITION, 1807!
More than 120,000 now in use.
20,000 manufactured and etM in 18(58, and the
demand vntuppUed.
INCREASING DEMAND.
INCREASED FACILITIES,
Additional Improvements, for 1869.
Wood's Prize Mowers, (One and Two Horse.)
Wood’s Self-Baking Reaper, with
Wood’s New Mowing Attachment
Wood’s Hand Bake Beaper.
Haines’ Illinois Harvester.
Mannfactnred by the Walter A. Wood Mowing and
Reaping Machine Company. General Office and Man
ufactory. Iloosick Falla. Renstclaer Co.. N. Y.
)mcsf,
and f Alexandria. Va.
ee St. London.
Pend for new de<eriptive Circular and Price-List.
Application for Georgia eboold bo add reeled to
Jan,3-3m Il&'4
200 bbls. LAND PLASTER
FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH.
.AGENTS FOR PEELER AND PETIT GULF COTTON SEED.
ERNEST FESCHKE.
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
3STO. 1 SECOND STREET.
A^&VaL ADJDSTKD ^ OPTIMETER.
•r »AM« fiTKDCILI FOR Of VRTC1WG f.INKN CUT TO OKDKU.
aprill-Iy
w. a. taksso.
atxx. nxLAKrr.
BARRELS No. 1.2 axd 3
MACKEREL.
50 belf barrel. No. 1. 2 and 3
LAND PLASTER.
Prepared and Ground exprmaly tar,
-Per Barrel.!
MACKEREL.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
POTATOES for PLANTING.
We beg to call tho especial attention
the Pnrityand Standard Quality of the
tiers sold by us. They hive each been inspected
analyze! by Dr. A. Meanr. the frtato Chemist, whore
brand they bear.
PURSE A THOMAS.
xnar2-ddtwlt Savannah. Ga.
ARTIFICIAL LEGS AND ARMS,
O F every make and style, repaired with neatness
and dispatch.
Also, Rubber Webbing for supporting Artificial
Limbs. Apply to
GEO. P. NELSON. :
No. 4S Mulberry St. Floyd House Work
febll-lm
J^AMP IMPROVEMENTS. BASKETS
' with founts for Gas Fixtures.
DAYLIGHT BURNERS
CD
ICO Barrels PLANTING P0TAT0E3.
Genuine PINK-EYE.
, SEYMOUR, TIfSI.KY h CO.
fcb2!-tf
j. r. MOTX'nmyui:,
THIRTEENTH STREET, RICHMOND. VA.
Manufacturer if
Wille Pine Sad, Boors, Blinds,
Ornamental Door and Sash for Store Fronts,
MOULDINGS,
4 BRACKETS. ' -•
PICTURE FRAMES,
HAND RAILS. '
' NEWEL POSTS,
BALUSTERS,
Sash Weights, etc., ete., to order.
a. K. BROWS, As’t,
fcb23-dl0t No. 62 Second st
ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
ooiions.
3 TONS OF COLORS—dry and in oil—best that are
manufactured, at low figures.
L. W. HUNT A CO..
Druggist*.
EAOI.T1
STOVE WORKS*.
'ESTABLISHED lS4ft>
ABENDROTH BH0S., Proprietors
100* 111 Beckman et., New York,
Manufacturers of tbo Celebrated
“C0TT0U PLANT” COOK STOVE,
“QUEEN OF THE SOUTH” Cook Stoye,
“M AGN0LIA” Cook Stove,
“GRAJ J ACKET” Cook Stove,
for theBouthern trade
J. OTTO EHBZTS.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
Corner o> Seventh and Canal Streets
“DELTA** Cook Store;
id other Store*, suitable
BV&R7 STOVP 18 WARRANTED
, Araericus, Gs„
FOB BALE BY
ULL. WADSWORTH A^OO.
JOHN A.DOUGLASS. Savannah, Ga,
BOOHER, FEE* CO., Columbus, Ga_
W. L. WADSWORTH * CO, Rome,
And by tho Principal Store Dealers throuehont the
Sou f b. ^ rjoIyl5-dA'w;nio.3
XiAOTDRETH’S
OAEDEKT S3 ED,
I 1
ELLIS* DRUG STORE,
Triangular Elock, Alacoo, (i a .
THE MAGIC COMB.
J~^YES the Hair a be&utifnl Black or Brown, and
ELLIS* DRUG STORK.
TANNER, EHBETS & DELANEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
iuir,x.a,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AMD BRASS WORK.
JRON and Wooden Tracks for Cars, Improved To
bacco and other Machinery of nil kinds built and re
paired. H.E.BHOWJ,
feb21-tf No. 62 Second st., Macon, Ga.
“wmTcTdukes &ca,
Cotton Factors & General Commission
merchants,
South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
l*nizgar •. ■ , iz ...
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THB0TTGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA. AND JAYAST,
T0UCHING B AT MEXICAN POL AND CAR-
Through to California in Twenty-two nays.
Steamships oh the
Atlantic! :
ALASKA, 1
ARIZONA, ; “ ” -
HENRY CHAUNCEY. -
NEW YORK,
OCEAN QUEEN. - _ .
NORTHERN LIGHT. -
COSTARICA, - -
CoNNEonxa ojj the Pa
cific with the
- COLORADO,
- CONSTITUTION,
- GOLDEN CITY,
SACRAMENTO,
GOLDEN AGE,
. ■ HRl. MONTANA.
a^duek. rarem.un the l rt . ilth .nd 21,t. oY“^
toS^iX 0 vifp 1 ” 8 Tswnw'all!
- I ifi ns 9 a Railway, with one of tbe
Fanst 4 to 350 Hoesk Power,
including the celebrated Cor-
«hts Cut-off; Engines. Slide
, T ®11 Engines,
Portable Engines, .to. A Iso
Circular. Mulsy and Gang haw
M'U?. fcncai- C.ncMills, Shaft-
flill* 1 C Mi V' Cton!
Mills Circular bawa. Belling.
- er 'jl T °F descriptive Cir
cular and Pnce Lift.
, . WO,, D & MANN RTRA3I RNG. CO.,
-febI4-d6mo Utica, New York.
CIUCIPJK’ATI tAOERand
SCHWEITZER CHEESE,
JUST
RECEIVED at our Bar Room, corner of Third
and Poplar streets.
GANSHEMER * HILDEBRAND.
_v® e *?!J*5£ , M f t5»UHL*acl 1 month connects with the
§W^KALAND?“ Fanan.a to AUSTRALIA and
The,Steamer of March 11th ISM •- . •-
w;t!,. ,e -I..,,,,.e r cheat UhlM Hi.;. "| . - '
l riinciM’ii April 3 l*::-. f ur Japan and c’r. . '
adilt Da'y^e e e d M OU i nJ,of Ba -Kage allowed to each
reiHnr nn „ Ih ’’ dock thAdaybefore
£nT<^f c 'a^ ,,lr0adS ’ and P “ entCT
at&d'SSffi? 4 S “ rgcon 0n > oard ’ Medicine aed
hor hre;.-hi. or Paf-r-nge T'< kel= orfurther infor-
inauon. api-ly ar the <,. lnT ', TicktaQffie^on the
NK*v‘YijKK ? LA - NAL •'n'.hl-d. M'ltrii •:!’• .
febin.Smo_ F. R.BABY Agent.
w. A. RANSOM & CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
. 3 . S * “f 1 386 Brondwny, NSW YORK
FISKS' PATENT METALIC CASES,
PULL GX.ASS CASKETS,
fail assortment kept constantly on
superior Cans of Bosevrood, Maoogur, W»lnat»
Cedar and Imitation, in all st\ les r nd price*.
T*it’> « i
Next to Lanier H^u.«e.
" :on.Ga
•• 1
Mr, con, Oa.
Dind J
NOTICE! NOTICE!
>0 D.McKELLAKhf.
nil resume practice o
re turned to Macon#
Dental ^urirery. *t
—Third Street. up rtairs
Building,
jan I5-ly
City Bank
JNO. D. McKELLAR. D. P.S.
*