Newspaper Page Text
T
A boat Money.
from Harper’$ Maoazine.]
My cham palled oat of his pocket a half sheet
of paper folded like the back of an old letter,
and began reading notes there, in a alow and
sententious way: “Money is the concentrated
essence of Labor. A man who has a thousand
dollars has a thousand days work in his one
hand. ^ If he knows its value he mn move about
paen with the force of a thousand laborers—that
is, with a hundred and twenty horse power.
“To know the force of money, one must know
labor.
“When one man has money and another hss
not, they contend for its possession. This is
trade, or robbery, according to circumstances.
“There are three uses of money—the use of
getting it, the use of keeping it, and the use of
spending it. Consequently it classifies the bulk
of mankind into money-getters, money-keepers,
and money-spenders. Except the misers _we
read of in novels, men do not love money for
itself any more than soup tickets, or baggage
checks, or promissory notes, or title-deeds. The
‘love of money’ is the pleasure of mental func
tion in getting, or keeping, or spending. The
sponge and the spendthrift are equally guilty
with the miser.
“The class of money-getters includes mer
chants, . gold-miners, pickpockets, politicians,
and "professional beggars. Americans are great
money-getters, bnt they do not care to keep it.
Hence this is a country of great income but
small fortunes.
“The class of money-keepers is small. Lit
erary men are not found in it Lawyers are
good at keepmgynoney, particularly if it is dlher
people's. Money, like some other HMUICIS, has,
a pungent, sweet taste; but to be kept, must be
corked tightly. It evaporates in the open air
and the vapor consists in interest. Amortgage
is a condensing instrument which enables a
money-keeper to evaporate a money-spender.
“ The class of money spenders includes the
majority of mankind. It is natural to spend
money before we get it We are all bom to
this, and coat a great deal before we earn any
thing. The power to get into debt is essential
to the happiness of all shiftless people, includ
ing most of the Governments of Europe. Col
lege students and married women, who have no
legal capacity to bind themselyes, satisfy this
propensity by getting their fathers and hus
bands into debt, if possible.
“Money is like gunpowder. To make it car
ry, charges should be carefully measured and
well rammed down. Its explosive power de
pends on the tightness with which you hold it
Scattered loose, it fizzles away with no effect
“To become wealthy, one most both get and
keep. To be useful, the wealthy man must be
also a judicious money-spender.
Annexation Scheme.
The atmosphere of Washington ever since
the 4th of Much has been full of annexation.
The feeling among politicians and others in fa
vor of the acquisition of new territory appears
to grow stronger day by day, and if public opin
ion on this subject should gather strength in the
proportion that it has for the last few weeks, it
is probable that there will be a pretty strong an
nexation party in the United States before the
close of the year. Even now it is gravely and
confidently asserted that the present adminis
tration will put this question in the foreground
of its policy, bnt nothing has been said so far by
the Executive or any of his Ministers to justify
these statements. The Banks resolutions, which
were introduced a few days ago, and the Cuban
sympathizers who are at work here, and a dozen
other minor influences, fan the sentiment. The
newspaper articles in reference to the subject
are also not withont effect, and the restless spir
its, who are always numerous in Washington,
are industriously turning every little occur
rence and incident to their advantage. Some
are looking toward the British Provinces, and
others at Mexico; but at the present time the
K t majority havo their eyes on Cuba, which
r they expect to fall into our lap within a
short time. The Foreign Affairs Committee of
the House, at their meeting this morning, dis
cussed the St. Domingo annexation project, but
arrived at no conclusions.—New York Timet.
LIVERPOOL ASD LONDON
-uny-
GLOBE mSUBUCE COMFAHY!
HAS • PENED AT
Nos. 80 and 82 Mulberry Street,
A DIRECT IMPORTING ~ A2
SUNDAY MORNING, ABRIL 11, 1869.
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLAR8, GOLD.
INSURE COTTON. MERCHANDISE. STORES,
D WELDINGS. Etc.
T n B UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEE5A AP-
POINTED Agent of the above named popular
and highly responsible Company, is prepared to issue
policies on as favorable terms as other agencies in this
city. L C. PLANT, Agent,
septfl-ly
PK ACTICAL
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
3STO. 1 SECOND STREET.
a.M KINDS or SPECTACLE GL^ES FITTEDi AND ADJUSTED; BY AN OKEOj^ttR.,
A WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired and warranted.
PURELY SOUTHERN!
HOME OFFICE, Richmond, Va.
JNO. E. EDWARDS. Prea’t. D. J. HABTSOOK. Sec.
AVINl
a ted A rent for thi, POPU-
COMPANY for the city of
, ... - _ personal knowledge of the
ement of it* affairs, I recommend it to my
in Macon and Southwest era Georgia, as a first-
if,InsnranceCompany. uLLiAM _ A , cnL
Office at present, with Carhart Jc Card.
Medical Examiner.
is not sufficient vitality in the organ affected^ to
recuperate, and has tittle hope of ever being
able to walk again. The burden of his anxiety
is tho completion of the second volume of his
history of the war between the States.
The material' for the work is all ready, and
nothing lacking bnt physical strength to put it
together. I learn that fifty-seven thousand
copies of this work havo already been sold,
through the agent3 of the publishers.
, Mr. Stephens deplores the demoralization
which prevails, and thinks all good people should
unite in suppressing the mobocracy and insub
ordination which threatens the usurpation of
civil government and the ruin of the country.
He has confidence in the virtue, intelligence
and patriotism of the people, and hopes they
will not be blinded to their great interest, in a
wise, just and strict maintenance of law and
order. On taking my leave the next morning of
Mr. Stephens, he cordially invited me to come
and spend two or three days with him, and al
ways to stop with him when on business engage
ments in the town. Ho said his house had two
names, “Liberty Hall” and the “Wayside
Home,” and in every respect I think it answers
to the appellations. I r.m loath to believe that
tho “great star of the South” should cease to
shine m his civil heavens, and tho people be de
prived of the counsels of one of their wisest and
purest statesmen; but hope that the more genial
seasons may revive and restore, and we shall
soon meet little Allick again, upon the arena of
active life.
Important Decision.
from the Griffin Star.1
Prom a gentleman just from Clayton Court,
we leam that Judge Pope mode the following
important decision upon a case, in which the
facts were about os follows: In 1859 or 1860, an
execution was obtained in favor of A against B.
B afterwards—about 1862—sold bis land to C—
the claimant in tho case. In 1868, A had his fl.
fa. levied upon tho property of C, which he had
purchased from B. It was admitted that 0 had
been in possession of the land for more than
four years, and A had not disturbed it with hirf
fi. fa. After argument, Judge Pope held, That
tho statuto of Georgia which provides that where
a party holds land four, and personal property
two years, undisturbed by judgments against tho
party from whom he (the purchaser) purchased,
was not a part of the statute of limitation, and
had not boon suspended by any legislation en
acted during or since the war; and that real
property hold for four years, and personal prop
erty for two years, undisturbed by judgments
against a party from whom such proporty was
purchased, was relieved from tho liens of such
judgments.
Should this opinion bo affirmed by tho Su
preme Court, and it doubtless will, it will be
eubitantial relief to a very large number of our
citizens, who havo bought property over which
old judgments were hanging.
Judge Hope, although quito young, is an or
nament to the bench; and, as he always does,
presided with dignity, and gave satisfaction to
all parties.
lodge Locbrane on Informers.
In onr hurried review of yesterday, we did not
as fully as we desired, refer to the argument of
Judge JLodhrane in tho Macon Armory case, in
the U. ii District Court.
-»■ The Judge commenced by a review of the po
sition assumod by Mr. Stone, for tho informer,
and reviewed the law quoted, and scattered itby
blow after blow of logic and law.
Tho Judge paid an eloquent tribute to the
government, and said ho represented its power
and prerogative to pardon all offenders and
offences, and protested, in manly invective,
against informer* raising their voice for tho
paltry pittanco of private interest, to stop tho
machinery of justice and overthrow the power
and policy of the nation. Ho commented on the
laws of Bngland as to tho rights of informers,
demonstrated its source, origin and power, and
showed that they had no vested interest against
tho property to defeat the policy of the govern
ment in its restoration until after judgment gf
record. We cannot follow the Judgo in ms
strong and overwhelming argument in this case,
carrying conviction to every mind by his copi
ous and eloquent illustrations of the law, hut
wo should like, had wo space, to give his elo
quent invectives against informers os a class.
We will soy, however, that he denounced them
as being the meanest things that stood under
the protection of the American flag, and had a
'right to claim in the protection of its laws—that
they breathed pestilence, dissension and discord
among the people, infected the atmosphere of
justice with their presence, festered the body
politic with their sting, hatched here to crawl
over the loyalty and allegiance of the people,
etc. His words burned and blistered as they
touched, and at the conclusion he poured a
broadside into the case which seemed to be over
whelming.—Savannah Republican.
Cassandra Sprague.
I was somewhat astonished, writes a Wash
ington correspondent, while listening to the tit
tle Senator from tho tittle State. He was not
talking like a lunatic, by any manner of means.
His address was not the most polished or in the
best taste, bnt it was full of meaning, statistical
facts, and what I consider sound sense. Do
you know, after reading the results of David A.
Wells’ investigation, and being well aware my
self of the unhappy condition of the country,
the shrill, clear, earnest voice of the Senator,
coming up from such a strange place, sounded
to me like the inspired Cassandra, foretelling
ruin and disaster.
Senator Sprague and his brother are said to
be worth over $30,000,000. He is the head—
the business manager and guide in the vast
operations that involve towns and counties,
huge factories and thousands of laborers; and
yet here he is, crying out ruin, and warning us
that our financial policy means bankruptcy.—
He may be insane, but for all that he utters a
deal of good sense. He said yesterday; “I
am not troubled about my private affairs. They
are well enough. I have what I have through
a process that has crushed others engaged in the
same pursuits as myself.” Of course he need
not trouble himself. We have so legislated that
Da CHASH.l
L.omre
LIVERPOOL and LONDON.
FIRE ANTID LIFE
Capital, Two Millions Sterling.
T>IIE Annual Revenue, in all id branches, is ore
A $1,000,000. The Company will ever distingnh
itself by its promptness in the settlement of claim
without previous report or reference to Kos’aixl.
•N,Ga.
COMPANY.
25 Years Prosperous Career.
"DURE SILVER AND PLATED WARE, TOILET SETS,
WORKING BOXES. WRITING.DESKS, DRESSING CASES, CANES.
And a full line of FANCY GOODS. SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY AND BRIDAL PRESENTS.
CALL AND EXAMINE MY GOODS.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Short Notice and Warranted.
W Special attention paid to tho manufacture of Badge* Rings, etc. mar31-tf
CASH CAPITAL.
CASH DIVIDEND, 1868.
WITH AT.T. THE LATE IMPROVED BURNERS.
Also the best Flint Glass Chimneys, Wick and Coal Oil, to dealers at lowest wholesale priett
r IE undersigned ere Agents for this old established
end dividend paying Company, for States of
Georgia, Alabama and MiMiaippi. and *-
manner worthy of their confidence
Daring the lest year. In ihtir 51
they advertised the desire of the
their friends and the pnblia generally as in every
IV. “■*—- —■* —Tort.
I business,
to settle.
Southern
— - . the largo
number of this chsrscter in that Stats have settled
all—reinstating those desiring it upon payment of
back premiums: allowing them back dividends, or if
unable to pay, returning them the value of their poli
cies in money as of the time they lapsed—excepting
two eases, declined where they considered tho demand
of the parties unreasonable. They propose to settle
all business ot same character in Georgia and Ala
bama on above liberal terms.
JOS. E. JOHNSTON k CO..
General Agents.
Savannah, Ga.
■eies will toon be established in all por-
ir District.mar31-3m
Having purchased tho entire stock of CaptiT. J. FLINT, he will sell a
cast, offering to housekeepers a
FOR SUPPLYING THEMSELVES WITH
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES,TOBACCO,
HARDWARE, STEEL, IRON,
Sub-Ac
tlone of tl
AVE received, this evening, another lot ofthie
Pare Whisky. J0HW w O’CONNOR.
No. GO Cherry Street.
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A
Received, this evening. 23 Barrels of this choice
brand of common Whisky. It is not equaled in this
market for the money. Also, other choice brands of
good medium Rye Whisky.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
No. GO Cherry Street.
AS* Orders solicited. Goode |>aekod carefully, and sent to aijlpoitie
’ 'I .<••< •
of tho State. • •
ARE INFORMED THAT THE
IMPORTED ALE ASD PORTER.
Just received, (Direct Importation) various brands
of the best Dublin snd London POKTEH, and Eng
lish and Scotch ALBS.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
No. 89 Cherry Street.
SUNDRIES.
Champagne and other Wines, pure Brandy, Flour,
Fish,Tobaooo, Sugar, Coffee and Teas.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
mar25d*w-tf No. GO Cherry Street.
Nos. A) ami 82 MULBERRY STEER.
feb24-tf
V. s. TAgffKB. . j, OTTO BHBKTS. ALEX. DgLiXXT.
3 RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
Corner of Seventh and Canal Streets.
PROCTER & G AMBLE,
CINCINNATI: ■
8 ROW COMPLETE, AND IS THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED OF ANY THEY HAVE
over bad the pleasure of offering to the buyers of Middle and Southwestern Georgia. , In
SPRING DRY GOODS.
It la unusually heavy and (elect and worthy of special a‘I ration. (Indeed, they age prepared to furnish Irotu
a Fi«h Hook to a Grind Stone, from n Hair Pin to a bale of Domestic*.
tn OOODS and PRICES we .know thay can sdit jolt: Callw <
STEAMERS
Tyrone, Nashville, Talisman and
John Lomsden.
characters in this city. The writer states that
Gen. Steadman has returned from Cuba, and
that with the aid of ex-Confederatea he is sec
retly preparing an expedition in aid of the in
surgents, and that agents are enlisting men with
great caro and privacy to accompany the ex--
marls- tf
/"VNBof these fine steamers will leave Nashville
U DAILY. l-undax* excepted) at4 o’clock, p.
taking First and Second-Class Pastenrers at RE
DUCED RATES, to St. Louis. Chicago and all points
on the Missouri rivers also to Memphis, Napoleon,
Viek.bnrg, Red River and ■ ew Orleans; and sign
ing through Bills of Lading to all the above point*.
Freights taken to all available points on the Arkan
sas ana White Rivers.
FIRST-CLASS TICKETS
To the following points, including State Room*,
withont meals:
To St. Louis— ™ ..—$10 GO
To Cairo.....— .... ...—.. —.....— C GO
To Memphi* 10 00
pedition, whicli is being fitted out.” Enlist
ments, it is represented, are rapidly being
made, and it is thought a largo force will be
secured if tho recruiting is not broken up by the
authorities. In view of the state of affairs, the
Navy Department yesterday dispatched orders
to Admiral Hoff, advising him of the reports
from New Orleans, and directing him to keep a
sharp lookout for tho expedition, and to capture
it if the effort is mado to joinforco either side
now engaged in war inthatisland. Orders have
also been sent to the commandant of League
Island Navy Yard, directing him to at once pre
pare the iron-clad Miantonomoh for sea duty.—
TFosfi. Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
Tomoco Factory rs Atlanta.—Mr. S. H.
Holland, of Virginia, has bought a lot in Atlanta,
upon which ho will build a tobacco factory and
giTo employment to three hundred hands. Mr.
Holland is looking into the future, and we think
like a wise man. The northern half of Georgia
TANKER, EHBETS vV DELANEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
SAW AIXXiTjS,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
ERON AND BRASS WORK.
I RON and Wooden Track* for Car*. Improvod To-
repaired “ ad othorMachmer y° f aB kind* built ar.d
"A 1 y*- in the Southern States for
Blake’s Patent Sftiue &. Ore Breaker
H. K, BROWN, Ag’t,
feb21-tf No. 62 Second *t., Macon, Ga.
U A. OLE
To New Orleans.
A SK your Grocer for our brand of Lard in th«I
jljL Packages. Packed3lbs.,. 1 > lbs. and 10lbe.CtAto 1
GO lbs. •Cases for shipment. Cheapest mode for *«• »
ing Lard: send for Price-List.
apr3-d!2t - I
SECOND-CLASS TICKETS
To the following points:
—- , Agent,
41 and 42 Front etreet.
HARRISON Jc SON,
W. A. PEEBLES
WE ARE the Agent* for the above Celebrated Makers, whose work is too well known throughout the
United Statesto need recommendation. We are authorixed to sell all ot their
. vehicles at factory prices, expenses added.
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA.
CHINA AWD JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT .MEXICAN PORTS. AND CU
RVING TIIE U. S. MAIL.
Through to California In 'Twenty-two Dap I
Steamships on the Connecting on the Pi-
Atlantic: etna with thz I
ARIZONA, } COLORADO, |
HENRY CHAUNCEY, - CONSTITUTIO\ j
NEW YORK, - - - - GOLDEN.cn% I
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO, j
NORTHERN LIGHTiTTv-' GOLDEN AGE, I
COSTARICA, - MONTANA
. Ctae of the above lama and splendid Steaxuriilpe*® I
Sent Everywhere by Express l
Cheapest Fine Dress-Shirt House in
the United States.
S HIRTS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
New York Mills Muslin Shirts, $33 per doxen;
^°Wamfntta Mills Mnslin Shirts $34 per doxen.
. scale or peices :
Six New Tork Mills Muslin Shirt*, made to order,
with Richardson's Extra Fine Linen Bosom* and
Cuffs. $20 or $38 per doxen.
Six Wamsutta Mills Muslin Shirts, made to order,
with fine Linen Bosoms and Calls, $18 or $34 per
dozen. •
First-class Work and perfect fit guaranteed.
Single Shirts sent by mail for sample.
I5STBUCTI05S TOB SKLF-KBASUEKMBST ;
1st—Around the Keck;
2d—Around the Breast s
3d—Length of SleeYe from centre of Back to
Knuckle?, with arm bent;
4th—Length of Bosoms.
Say ii you wish Buttons, Stndds or Eyelets in the
bOSOm ‘ FRED LEWIS.
mr!4-eod3m * 751 Broadway, New Tork.
SADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.
F0ENCASH 0 on hand a foU lino of tho above goods, at wholesale and retail, which we are selling LOW
’ CARRIAGE MAKERS’ MATERIALS.
ABLK*^IC£i. MAKERS fiDd ’ at .°“ r establishment, everything needed in their line, at REAS0N-
HARNESS MAKERS
Will find an extensive stock, in their line, at No. 102 CHKRRY STREET.
SOLE AND HARNESS LEATHER, CALFSKINS, ETC.
Bat£ a VhiiL IICm,0;k Sole ’ Darnc "’ SkW. Calfskin*. Upper Leather. Tranks. Valises. Carpet-
BABY CARRIAGES---ALL STYLES
(ESTABLISHED 1840.)
Try ’’OUSTAR’S” COUGH REMEDY.
Cold and Heaveene— lead to death."
Tiy"CpSTAR’S” COUGH REMEDY.
ABEYDR0TH BROS., Proprietor
i vuuui luuuuu\e iarxe anuspicnaia
eavo Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal btr«t>
noon, on the 1st, 11th and 2Dt, of «***]
: month (except when those datc3 fall on Sanaa*' »•
then on tho prcccding Saturday), for ASPIM'-;^
, connecting, via Panama Railway, with one_o! t-
1 Srcy?<rv ny * steamships from PanamafbrSANFW*
; CISCO, touching at ACAPULCO. 4 „ ....
Departures °f the 1st and 21st connect at
a M h ^owners for SOUTH PACIFIC aud CENTER,
i iffi& A iU? KTS - Those of the 181 Mn i
.Tho Steamer of April 10th. 1869. connects dog
Steamer JAPAN IcavingSan FranciscoW
4th 1809, for Japan and China. . , V-!
JnP «„ undrcd Pounds of Baggage allowed to*
^‘‘•Baggage-Masters accompany bagg***™”^
Bt 4 CDd ‘aJ'cs aud children without m*J» Pjo,.
Baggage received on the Jock .the d»j W"
| sarimg, from Steamboats, Railroad", and r^' 5 '
who prefer to send down early. ...
(A^ eIpcr V CECcd Surgeon on hoard. Medm* 1 -
attendance free ,
ForFreightor Passengo Ticket*, or farther‘“i*,
ivl 10 ?’ aI> P‘5' a ‘ the Company’s T:ov.ctoffia c -.dti
1 Ww v“r!pr f CANAL STREET, NORTH KI U>
i ~ fehiofemo F. R.BABY AU 1 '
■ Tcio
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
'COSTAE'S 1
“COTTON PLANT” COOK STOVE,
“QUEEN OF THE SOUTH” Cook Stove,
MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove,
OHA i JACKET” Cook Stove,
“DELTA” Cook Stove.
And other Stoves,
BOOT AM) SHOEMAKERS,
: attention to our large and complete stock of SHOE FINDINGS, t
F. T. COLLIS3. W. F. J0XDXX.
CULLENS & JORDAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GEORGETOWN, GA.,
TTTILL practice as partners in the Superior Courts
W of thePataula Circuit and otherCoortain Quit*!
man and adjoining counties, except before the Ordi
nary of Quitman county. F. T. Cullens will practice
not as a partner before said Ordinary. [apr2-lm*J
BEAUTIFIER !!
THE
BITTER-SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
One Bottle, $1—Three for $2.
all of which we wi
marlS-lmo
ed tho Taylor Court, says:
We conversed freely with planters as to the
disposition in that and adjoining counties to
suitable for the Southern trad.
plant com. We heard of but few who were dis
posed to neglect this —
farrn. n - ——u,,, gwu -j—
and is looking welL Some are done planting
“*+ *" - ’ 'Others are
„_it till next
being freely used by about
' 1 "”* “ section. We
. . .—v — uji3 CO HD-
One bale came to town during the three
lk.4 nto WAM in Untln. °
every stovr
Q --- —.necessary article on the
Corn is generally up, with good stands,
Hixson,- A. P. ItAXSOlf,... 01MCS
BOBT. H. BOYD.
W. A. RANSOM & CO.
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
FOR SALE BY
D- A. WISE, Macon, Ga ,
W. L H WAD F S E WOBTH A 0) ffi R U8 ’
South. b? th ° Prin ' iral S ‘0'-« Beafehrouiihout the
July 15-dAw6m o.l
Of N^YVkf 1 ' - Late^fH HARTRIDGE
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE^'
"°* TBR sI^ h ^ bc “- '
and aii theTr&i
cotton and have good stands up.
planting, whilst some prefer to i
week. Guano isl_l_ 0 ... ~ ^
one-third of the planters of that
could hear of bnt little cotton yet in the conn-
try. One bale came to town during the three
days that we were in Butler.
A Fbxxch Stobt.—The other day X. called
on Madame Q.
“ Madame, can I see your husband ?”
“ No, sir; he is out at present. He went out
to buy a cigar. ”
“ Did he say when he would return, madame?”
“No.”
“Hae he been gone long?”
“More than twenty years.”
“Ah, I see,” said X., “he wanted to get a
good one.”
M HE. A. BRUNDAGE BAKER respectfully in
form* her old friends and easterners, resident in
the South, that she continucs the Dress Making bust-
“Costar’s” Mat, Roach, etc., Exter
minators.
“Costar’s” Bed Bn* Exterminators.
“Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Fowder.
"Only Infallible Remedies known.”
“18 ye^rs established in Sew York. „
”2000 Boxes and Flasks, manufactured daily.
“! I! Beware 111 of spurious imitations.
"All Druggists in MACON sell them.”
Address "COSTAR.” 10 Crosby street, New York^
Or John F. Hknet, successor to Dnus Barnes A Co.,
21 Park Row. New York.
Bold in MACON.GA., by J. H. ZRTLIN A CO.
ness in all its branches, at No. 40 East 10th street.
New York City, where she will he pleased to receive
and execute orders promptly aud satisfactorily, as in
years past. mar30-lm
384 and 386 Hi
iuly23-tf
:roadway, NEW
’taNISBE
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
*£S=SS==UI F p.ou 4 to ooO Hoxst P 0 (M . I
iSaJJtlwC including She cele.r.;.^^. !
fifv B *T . 11~. a iiss Cut-oil Bncm-V.,j
KA**?*—a4J B Valve Stationary
J H, 111 ! t.> 1' rlablo Engine.*. *'■ .,t
I Jt'IHliM 'W Circular, Muliy
Hull 11 I ifll Mills, Sugar Cane Jin
■ BSSSSSSSEni cular and Price L^‘*
WOOD Sfc MANN STEAM
febl4-d6mo Utica, New I
A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at
the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing
the subjects: How to Live and What to Live forr-
Youth. Maturity and Old Age; Mao hood Generally
Reviewed; The Cause of Indigestion; Flatulence ani
Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophi
cally Considered, etc. These lectures will be forward
ed on receipt of four stamps, by addressing Secretary
Baltimore Museum of Anatomy, 74 West Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, Md. aprfi-ly
P” AJiD CASTING IN GENERAL.
ttNISBET’S IMPROVED COTTON PRES
■ Special attention paid to repairing,
moderate.