Newspaper Page Text
THEMACON
BY CLISBY & REID.
Georgia TeIegraphB nllaing
BATES or SUBSCEtmov-
DxILT TcLIQlUPH-for one year
Dailt I'liroEAPH-for 8il months' * I ? °2
For shorter periods One Itaiu.’ 5 00
GtotofA Sivi-Wkf.kly TKLEn»7«2 per monll >-
Ocoaoia 8*ni-WEESLr XEr.r-GR*p, t r2 ro y< r\ r - i 00
Mammoth Wekklt Tklkge iph—* “ th * 2 t«
Mammoth Weemly TgLrcpxp£_ril year...— 3 00
«“ PoualU rtS£X£&S^«~ 1 50
l*rlatinK
Telegraph.
Book nn.<1
. re*Aori.it,v price*.
with Postmaster’* certificate
MILIaIE.
w- ASaW7Sssjsr*ia
From Ike New Haven Palladium.']
In the latter part of March thoro o^—B. ,
:r^ ewrork »-
high stamSIg to^odety, e an/ha I rin° f ataV™
fortune in her own right, wishes tn n^. “
with a thoroughly ; eaniOa$S£a S
standing in society with a view tn qnal
sSSSKwS^-*®fiS5
Among the persons who answered this adver-
““‘"f a da *“g young gentleman who
does not live more than* league from this.citv
Htslettar was very l.nef, hut sufficiency emple
‘..KUage to give the young widow^ffl!
Th« °f what sort of a fellow he was.—
6 e,nan Cwhoso name is withheld
atspeoal request) enclosed his “picter,” and
very c ? rrect presentment of a rather
handsome man it seemed to make quick im
rCXva h ^ Tt 01 hh fa “ corr^ndeS.
■ ’ ,‘he young gentleman rr.v,-d
ananswer to his letter. This, like his own was
brief, but read as follows: ^
“ No - — t Eighth Stheet, New Yobx,)
April 2. f
“ Deab Sib : I have received yours, and an-
swer at my earliest leisure. I am favorably im
pressed with your face, as shown in your photo
graph, and send yon mine, which I hope will not
displease yon. If, after examining my likeness
you think that you might learn to love me, I
shall be pleased to meet you on Tuesday eve
ning next at No. —, Eighth street. Respectfully,
„ „ - “Millie.
11 w a— DeFcrest, and don’t
call before 8 o dock. *
This missive was written in a delicate h»M,
which showed "611110x6, and caused the young
gentleman who had commenced the correspon
dence by way of a joke to feel a little serious
over the matter. The picture of the young wid
ow was the likeness of an exceedingly handsome
woman, whose face wore an expression which
showed that the pride of birth and fortune was
in the blood that gave to it the rosy flush of
beauty. Truth makes it necessary for ns to
state that the yonng gentleman at once fell In
love with the face, and resolved to go down to
New York on the following Tuesday 'and have
an interview with its owner. He therefore
dropped “Millie” a line announcing his inten
tion of calling, and expressed the hope that she
would not disappoint him by her absence from
home at the time she had "appointed for an in
terview.
Between the time of the posting of this letter
and the visit of our gentleman to New York
nothing occurred beyond the reception of a sec-
end missive assuring him the “yonng widow”
would be at home at the timo designated. Ar
raying himself in his “best” ho went to New
York, and at 8 o’clock on the Tuesday evening
appointed ho walked up the brown stone steps of
a brown stone front on Eighth street,and pnlled
tho door belL This was answered by a servant
who ushered him into the reception room. He
was informed that Mrs. do Forrest was “in,"
upon which he handed the servant his card and
requested its immediate delivery to the “yonng
widow.” Shortly afterward the parlor door
opened) and a splendidly dressed lady entered
the room and at once approached the young man,
and expressed her pleasure at meeting him.
A critical examination of £he yonng woman's
features and “style” resulted in the discovery
of one of the handsomest types of beauty that
onr gentleman had ever beheld. He looked,
and as he gazed his heart was smitten. She
gazed, and as she looked she seemed to be de
lighted with tho manly form before her. After
some ordinary talk about the weather, Lent,
and the opera, the yonng widow, suddenly
changing tho subject, said: “I suppose wo may
as well talk about the matter which we have met
to consider.”
As she said this she looked searchingly, yet
tendaily, into tho eyes of the yonng gentleman,
nnd, after a moment’s pause, said: “I presume
you would like to know who I am, and why. I
advertised for a life partner, wouldn’t you T’
“Certainly,” replied onr young gentlemaD, “I
have no objection.” til
At this Mrs. DeForest—tho dashing young
widow in want of a husband—began a narrative
which it is not necessary here to give at length.
She told how she had married, how her husband
died while they were travelling in Europe, how he
left- her an immense property valued at nearly
a million of dollars, how a hundred young fel-
lows had offered her their hands and hearts, how
she had resolved to marry a stranger if she
could find one “ suited to her mind," how her
relatives had consented to this course, and how
constant her efforts would be to mako the man
happy with whom she might enter the bonds of
wedlock. So rapidly did the strange beauty
talk, that onr young gentleman found it difficult
to “ get in a single word edgoways,” as the say
ing goes.' She continued her story, which was
one of marvellous adventure, considering that
tho narrator was so young and so beautiful, and
had just begun to explain her pedigree, when
a man’s voice in the hallway outside said,
“ Where’s Anne ?” At tho same timo ^gentle
man opened the door and entered tho parlor.
“Look’ere,” said he, addressing the dashing
young widyw, “you go up stairs. Up to your
old tricks ’ again, I see. I snpposcd yon were,
and that's the reason why I watched you.”.
This interruption broke the susceptible heart
of our young gentleman like a terrible oalamity,
and the effect was greatly heightened when tho
yonng widow commenced to pour out a volumo
of epithets on the intruder quite as inelegant as
they were profane. Here was a nice fix for our
■adventurous yonng gentleman. He turned pahs
with surprise; and, addressing the gentleman,
said, “but I hope you will allow mo to explain. ’
“Oh, that’s all right,” said the stranger; “I’ll
fix that with yon as soon as I get this unfortun
ate young woman to her room. ”
With considerable difficulty the young widow
was removed, and when the gentlemanretumed
“onr hero” was informed that the woman was
crazy, and that a constant watch had to be kept
over her to prevent her from having similar in
terviews with strangers. Our young gentleman
begged a thousand pardons, and was shown the
door. He at once returned home, and vows
that he will never be caught in the matrimonial
advertisement trap again.
Greeley on Judge Schley and Negro
Oillcc-IIoIdcrs in Georgia.
Mr„Greeley has seen the decision of Judge
Schley in the Savannah quo warranto case, and
he is sorely distressed thereat. He weeps and
writhes through nearly a column of the Tribune
over our “ Don Quixote” of a Judge, and the
poor, much abused negro carpet-bagger whom
he decided to lie without legal right to the clerk
ship of Chatham Superior Court. The lugubri
ous serio-comic diatribe may amuse our readers,
find wo anncx.it entire.—Savannah Rejiublican.
Can a negro hold office in Georgia ?—Mr. 'Jus
tice Schley, pronounced sly, is the D011 Qmxoui
of Georgia—a knight who reveres the dark ages,
but eanndt endure a black skin. His hatred to
tho colored people is so implacable as to mis
lead his judgment and betray his innocence, tie
accordingly seized upon the first opportunity o
show his hostility and violate the trust reposed
ia him as a Justice of the Superior Court.
he does one thing at least that is admirable, lie
holdly meets the issue declaring the question o
he “Cana negro hold office in Georgia . tio
so tvortTly of onr respect, however, are tne
^lemn sophistries of this Georgia Judge, nor
wicked judgment that follows the special
Reading of a lawyer who sits an advocate upon
bench.
It seems that one Richard W. White, owing to
£2 fault of his own, was born not quite white,
elected or appointed Clerk of the Superior
Court of Chatham county, in the State of Geor-
duties of hia office nmw the discharge of the
is alleged
duties to tho Performed these
served. But ° f L
Burned to be a shiJta r 5? em . ent *> '"•ho is pre-
Mr- White, WM^ttum
office himseL and w.f 1 wanted the
he could not get it ju a f omz ® d , m soul because
self, and morf Judge Schley him-
seekers usu-
mere fact that t ^ ri i ed ^ by the
was nordS^ 0 ^ 6 ,™-? 61 ^ 6 . P lace -
action of th^Georria 1 V
npon deeds as nobS }“ resol red
astounding discovert Iu ^ ordin 8 1 y made the
turn of Mr. a Ter Y Tdg" frac-
that class of^om it w« ^aTold ^ ed *2
“a pereonof~col ol £ er . woris > tha t hoik a ni^er,
in ^^/“’“"^^e^e-cighUmegroblood
ticPschtev If brought to the notice of Mr. Jus.
Sgfrfeymawiitof gun warranto, art,
the allegation, Mr. ’White dp
. C0I ? plai nt on tho ground of ils in-
with the uifll, 11 k***' Schley is big
gth flfeldoa, and goes to work to keep thi
oratfon n"°i 0ffiCa m th <dmo8t 88 mnch clab-
£^^*«“5^=K»2‘ia
in Sr* oi an y ima 8inable nature,
d,W?rr h>s name and race every political
^ Vnt Year, ho tells ns, the State
Oanvmtion gavo freedom to the negro, and
far 08 to enable him to sue and
testify in the courts, acquire and hold property
and to many This creature with no “imagim
dent P 0 ^ 11081 nghts, was even allowed, in the
Fottti^ff° m ° f ® eo ,rgi» .legislators, to marry.
Zr, p“ e8 i° ts! Wise. legislators! The
•Z,‘“ ° f .,? e ° r 6 la “y® men and women may
marry without offence to the law 1 J
v«nt Ut t ^ w S do “ of Georgia has found another
a 1116 Fonrte enth Amendment, in guaran-
‘o negroes all the privileges and immuni-
rtss of citizens of the United States, Judge Schley
^.“ d “’-^ 8 “ 0t . 00 . n Tey. Ul e right to h5ld office.
is invoked U
MACON, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL *26, 18119.
The Dred Scott decision is invoked to show that
a person may be a citizen—“that is, a member
of theccmmumty whoform the sovereignty”-
without the right to vote or hold office : and
m°a “ 146 c J iaracter » “ted to prove
what the Judge says he would otherwise “con-
cede. The point on which the wicked judg-
ment hinges is that citizenship does not include
the rights and immunities of all citizens, where
as the gratrt is of all tho immunities and privil
eges of citizens. It is the conclusion of this
learned judge that citizenship, ipto facto or ex
wwrmini, does not confer tho right to hold
termini we take to mean, according to
onr liberal way of translating tho Latm of
Southern Judges, “from the end of a club,” and
everybody knows that- the bludgeon has been
and still is a favorite way, down South, of con-
femng rights and immunities upon the negroes.
Judge Schley would no donbt bo pleased to con-
tinno this method with those whom he “the
lowest class of natural persons.” The lowest
class of natural persons, he tells us, “rested
under every disability before the Constitution
was adopted,” and hence he is averse to con
ferring upon them now “all tho immunities and
privileges of citizens of the United States.” Ho
appears to have visions of “a Congo, an Ebo, a
Hottentot fresh from hia jungles,” taking a
place by his side on the bench or at the polls,
nnd it is Schley not the nigger that writhes.
Tlic Alabama Claims—Speech of Lord
On Friday evening, April 2d, Lord Stanley,
the newly installed Rector of the University of
Glasgow, was tendered a banquet at the City
Hall in that city. From the speech made on
this occasion by Lord Stanley we make the fol
lowing extract in reference to tho failure of the
negotiations for the settlement of the Alabama
claims;
Well, passing from that and turning to anoth
er matter which was adverted to by the Lord
Provost—I mean onr relations with the United
States [hear, hear,]—I suppose yon will expect
me to say. a word on that. Well, I own that
notwithstanding the failure of the late negotia
tions—for failure there is, no denying it—tf is a
failure, I think, which was not caused either by
anything done or by anything left undone on
onr side of the water. [Hear, hear, and cheers;]
Notwithstanding that, I say I don't think I can
bring myself to take a gloomy view of these re
lations. [Hear, hear.] Certainly if wo were to
judge by the utterances of some American jour
nals and by those which have been ascribed j uatly
or unjustly to Borne trans-Atlantic politicians, it
would seem that our friends on tho other side of
the ocean were not very easy to please. [Hear,
hear.] .
But, in the first place, I do not know that any
one has spoken of late in their behalf who is
authorized to speak authoritatively on the part
of the nation; nnd, in the second place, I think
we should recollect and nllow for the very pe
culiar position in which they sland. They have
had a great military success, unexampled in its
way, and they aro finding out now practically
what we had an opportunity of finding out just
half n century ago—that military glory, even
when acquired in the best all possible causes,
is a very expensive luxury. They used to pride
themselves, and they did it quite justly, upon
their freedom from debt, upon their compara
tive immunity from taxation, [hear, hear,] and
npon the peaceable manner in which all in
ternal disputes among themselves were settled.
[Hear, hear.] Now, it has so turned out that
they have a debt which, measured by the inter-
est paid upon it, is heavier than that of the
United Kingdom—that they have taxation
which, although nothing in comparison with the
resources which in the long run they can com
mand, is still probably very burdensome, and
they have had to deal with a great military in
surrection, and to pnt it down. 1 do not blame
them for doing so precisely in the same manner
in which it would have been pnt down by any
government in the Old World. [Cheers.] Now,
there is a good deal, I have no doubt, notwith
standing tho military nnd great glory they have
acquired, which may be annoying, and when
people are annoyed, they are more than usually
apt to be sensitive. But for my part, I have
very great faith in the good sense of the Amer
ican people. [Cheers.] I do not think that
they can wish to increase their difficulties by
getting into any fresh quarrels.
As for onr part, it seemed to me plain and
dear from the first, and it seems to me plain and
dear now, that there never has been a question
upon our side of offering reparation for wilful
and intentional wrong, [hear, hear]—because
we don’t admit—and we have no right to admit
—that any such wrong was ever committed by
us [Cheers.] But what we have all along m
substance said is this, that international law
being vague, and many new points of interna
tional law having arisen in connection with the
events of the late war, it was qmte possible that
npon either side, or upon both sides, m the ab
sence of precedents to guide, acts of uninten
tional wrong might have been dono [hear, hear]
—and that the question whether they had hap
pened or not was one we were perfectly ready
to refer to the judgment of an impartial arbiter.
rHcart hcar, and cheers.] That is the substance
of the language we have held throughout, and
whether it leads to an immediate settlement^
the matters in dispute or not, it seems to me—-
although I mav startle some persons by saying
it—a matter of very secondary i_mportenc<L
Whatever happens in this respect, we have -
cured the main point; we shah have satished
own consciences, and we shall have put our
country unmistakably in the right [Cheers.]
Well, gentlemen, I suppose I ought to ask
pardon for trespassing on this ground—cert^n-
lv it is political ground : bnt my best excuse is
that, allowing for individual diversities of tem
perament npon this question, I belie ve that Li -
prnls and Conservatives substantially Unnk
alike. [Cheers.] I will only add that, to my
mind, questions affecting the external relations
of the country—questions, that is, winch, in
their ultimate'result, may involve ‘he “ones of
“i rr peace—are imcomparably greater than
lay others with which the politicians m our
Sy can have to deal. [Hear, hear.]
gays Sidney Smrth’ A in opposi te direc-
£ who comes
between them. . • * - - - Y ' ~
Astounding ^^--LillipnU,,..
° F SE '~ mCEST BEDteS DIVISIBLE TO THE
baked eye, discovered with the MCEOCOI^
A Inert directs our attention to the following
editorial from the Mobile Tribune of the 19th
instant. It is indeed a starting illustration
miroscope. It leaves the re ve-
of GnLiver so far in the shade that it is not -inn ■, i --* —t— w ».»«««
worth while - taiking about them. But Ws
No. 2750.
no pUature in this discovery. It is an excrucia
ting thought that a man may oftentimes snuibi-
late a populous city with a single tread of his
foot:
secepted an invitation yesterday to exam-
wonderfal and awful discovery ever
a “““unity of microscopic hu-
The gentleman who made the discovery ii
weU-known citizen of Mobile, whose name wo
snVp n °r ttt Uber *y r6Teal , but whom, for the
sake of convenience, we shall call Mr. A.
hp A ,* 8 a S en tleman. in easy circumstances,
particularly to experiments with the microscope’
it was while examining with this instrument a
specimenof moss orEehen,taken from tho roots of
a live oak toee near the Spring Hill road, that
,. r - 4* mad( ; Nis astounding discovery. He saw
clinging to the minute branches of the lichen
that he had been turning about so unceremoni
ously, a human being, perfect in form, and with
a countenance revealing the wildest terror lie
microscopic man was magnified to the size of a
small red ant, and when he first met the eye of
Mr. A., it m doubtful which of tho two were the
more terrified, the experimenter at his unexpec-
ted discoveiy, or his microscopic fellow creature
ment 8 hlmself such rough treat-
“One look was enough,” saidMr. A., “I laid
aside tho specimen,and for weeks I did not ven-
microscope again. Was it really
true that I had seen a sentient being, where I
e xpected to see only the lower osders of animal
. " ! or h° d i fallen a victim to my enthusiasm
m the prosecution of discoveries in the micro*
swpic world ? Had my mind become deranged ?
X kept my terrible secret to myself, for I could
not bear the thought of being laughed at about
a matter that had caused such sensations in mv
mind. At last I determined to' make further
examination of the specimen of lichen. It re
mained as I had at first examined it The mi
croscope was adjusted over it I looked again,
with what interest may well be imagined, and
there lay the man I had seen before, but living
no longer. He bad died, probably of exhaus-
tion and there he lay clinging with a death grip
to the lichen boughs, whither he had doubtiess
ventured in search of game.
Further examination convinced me of the
truth of the hypothesis. I discovered several
ammalcuhc recently slain. As well as could be
made out by the magnifying power of my mi
croscope, tho legs of the animalcnlro were tied
together, as visible boys tie squirrels and par
tridges. The microscopic man evidently wore
clothes, but of what material or how fashioned
it was impossible to determine.
Convinced beyond a donbt of what he had
seen of the existence of a race of microscopic |
human beings, and somewhat familiarized with
tho idea that so revolted him at first, Mr. A.
continued his researches with the greatest zeal.
The examination of several more specimens
of the lichen and the soil on which it grew^re-
vealed a few more individuals like that mention
ed above. Mr. A. was carefnl not to treat them
so roughly a3 he did the one first discovered, for
the thought of having inadvertently killed a fel
low creatnre has greatly disturbed him
After a long and careful search of tho lichens
and the space occnpied by them, Mr. A. had
the gratification of making his great and crown
ing discovery, the capital city of the micros
copic nation.
This he carefully removed with the founda
tions on which it stood, and transferred it to a
flower pot in his back yard.
It was there that wo had tho pleasure of bo-
holding tho wonderful and minute creation.
The portion of tho city, so for examined, con-
tainq a population of probably three millions,
|or a number about equal to that of London.
It is impossible, with the microscope in Mr.
A.’s possession, to tell out of what material tho
houses are built—whether they are of earth or
wood, or of both combined.
The streets appearundertho microscope to be
about a quarter of an ince in width, and aro
thronged with people hurrying to and fro,
whether in the pursuit of commerce or on ac
count of tho late shocks their city experinced
daring its transfer from the root of the tree to
the flower-pot, cannot of coarse, be ascertained. |
But there they were—men and women
A I
i
were—men and women mag
nified to the size of pismires, and displaying all
the signs of tumultuous human life!
While we were watching the ever changing
crowd we saw one person rush out of a house
and another one pursue him. i
The pursuer was soon joined by the crowd in
in the street, andafter an exciting chase of about
tho twentieth part of an inch, measured by the
naked eye, tho thief, for such the first mentioned
individual must have been, surrendered himself,
evidently exhausted by bis long race.
He was taken away by persons seeming to
have authority. "What the stolen property was
that he held in his hand to the last, the micro
scope was not powerful enough to determine.
During the parsait of the thief the people
showed eveiy symptom of excitement common
among tho larger species of human beings.
They clapped their, hands, thrnst thoir neigh
bors rudely aside, and showed by their gesticu
lations. tho deepest interest in what was going
on, and curiosity concerning it Their snonts
and screams on the occasion were doubtless
deafening to one another, bnt of coarse they
could not be heard by as.
Want of spaco compels ns to bring this sub
ject to a dose for the present, although we have
recorded but a small fraction of tho interesting
incidents that came under our own observation,
and the more numerous ones that were observed
from time to time by Mr. A. When the more
powerful microscope ordered by that gentleman
arrives, and the expected results are obtained
by observations with it, we shall lay the facts
before onr readers.
The extent of Mr. A’s discovery may be sum
med up as follows: A race of sentient beings,
invisible to the naked eye, in shape perfect men
and women, apparently with all the passions,
hopes, and fears that sway the larger species.
They are considerably advanced in civilization
for they dwell in densely populated oities, a
state of society in which the science of govern
ment and many"of the arts that contribute to
tho comforts and embellishments of life most
necessarily have been developed. * ■
I hey alwus sed, give a woman the ehoioe ov
three men for a husband, and the chances iz, she
will manage to Iooze all three of them.
Everybody Invs tew drive fore-in-hand better’
than they do a single hoss. If yu hev got three
beaux,thank the Lord for hiz kindness, and
freeze fast one nv them to onst.
The more yu look for perfeckshun, the more
blemishes you will cum acrost, and the more
suckers yu git into yore net, tho more yu will
hanker for, and the more danger thare is ov the
nets bursting and letting awl the fish leak out.
I kan’t tell yu wich one ov the tiiree fellows
vu had better snare ; but mi advice iz to take
the one wich yu find yourself the most anxious
tewpleaze, and to keep on .doing so after yu
are one flesh, and if you ain’t a happy pair,
ynre husband iz simply a mean kuss.—Joth
BUlinqs. v"
ThsPacoto Eailkoad.—A Chicago dispatch
of the °0th announces the arrival of a through
nassenger in that city, via the Union Pacific
Koad, in eight and a half days from San Fran
cisco, including nine hours staging, thirty-eight
hours delay in making connection, and tiiree
hours and twenty minutes on slow moving of
the construction trains. At the ends of the two
roads on the 17th inst, there were but fifty
SlM of road to build. The junction of the
Union and Central Pacific tracks would be com
peted by the 1st of May, thus forming acontin-
nons railway across the continent, from Pfstpori
to San Francisco, a distance of very nearly 3a00
miles.
Lethhasy circles in Brussels believe that .icsaec y. lyom.
Victor Hugo has a dozen complete novels in lus
desk, but publishes one at long intervals, in
order not to glut the market.
A suBSCBiPTiox is being taken in Kentucky
to buy John C. Breckenridge a residence at
Lexington.
Special BTotices.
—
SARATOGA * A’ SPHIHG WATER.
mo,T?m o \ in J he ? u,eof Ne * York - i-« one of the
reeenfoil* upon the eorfeee
areeLm^ th b i ; ««» ef a mile in diameter
mineral iprum-rno two of them alike.
Mt5%tu£n”£ii n CloridoofSqdinm rredomi-
beata’ etr “•*?«>*. Solpher. Chaly-
S^y*g».*yqaNt effete of some of these
ivilized world. ’
SKiSrtif 1 Yhh t?f ^4«* S ;Ch»p*Ue iuPru«fa.
_ .V *«. A»e»y.la trance; cearU three times
e.insnro4^. t £*J’* nowne ' 1 "mwerSaum; and
Een in hivLii' Sp ’* uf U>lh ’ K ”riaEd. and Kiseen-
. The reputation of this water
ffiotiomsch.Iivi
D ^ e “ d P“»7ationcf D l heVntim
Sol by Georse^
e and chronic difeate*.
OHABLEi' LOflDOir CORDIAL GOT,
0B PORE LIQUOR OF JUNIPER BERRIES.
CHARLES' LONDON CORDIAL QIN
BlndStrend Vid n ere'
onanasWith a direct net- and »M*d-
can -J of Sin. brand/ end whisky,Tic.
r.
mar2-eow3m
Buchu for the Kidneys and Bladder.—The
beet and the cheapest Buchu in the United States,
is that prepared by Dromgoole A Co- For all dis
eases of the t’riury Ortans. iu action is Quick, pow
erful and •atiflbetory. For Gravel. Gout. Dropsy,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urine, frequent desire to
unnate. difficulty and pain In urinatinr, burninr
pain about tha bladder, pain and weakness in the
back, nervousness, melancholy and all inch com
plaints, it acta in such a manner as to tain the entire
confidence of physicians and every one who (ives it a
trial. One bottle will ears all ordinary eases. Send
to any drux store and set it. Price only .SI. or six
bottles for S5. aprt-li
Erring but Bohle. Self-help for Yoang
Men, who bavins erred, desire a better manhood.
Sent in aealed letter envelopes, free of eharse. If
benefitted. return tho poetase. Address, PUILAN-
T till OS. Box P. Philadelphie. Pa. Jan21-3m.
XXXX WHISKY.
H^fo r Whisky' Uli * ""““‘S' anol berIot of this
01.33 n-YH.
Received, this eveeins. 25 Barrels of thb choice
brand of common Whisky. It is not equaled in this
market for the money. Also, other choice brand* of
SOOd medium Rye Whisky.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
No. 60 Cherry Street.
IMPORTED ALE AND PORTER.
Just received, (Direct_Imi
of tho best Dublin and
lish and Scotch ALES.
JNO. W. O'CONNOR.
No. GO Cherry Street.
SUNDRIES.
_Cbampa*ne and other Wine*, pare Brandy, Flour,
Fish.TobaeoOp barar. Coffee and Tea«.
JNO. W. O'CONNOR.
mar25d*w-tf No. 60 Cherry Street.
Importation) various brands
London PORTER, and Kn*-
Sow to Utilise the Oak Forests of
Oeorgia.
J ’HE undersigned is now ready to ersnt li
to dispose of territorial rishts for tho use of his
improved appliances for eonvortinc tho astrinfent
ipertiae of Oak Berk into an imperishable extract
Tannins and Colorins parposea-reqnirine thera-
a small ravalty pcrcxllon. ora reasonable con
sideration for Factory or Territorial rishts.
The cost of a Factory, with all ihe requisite ap-
jonra. will not
tsoou, whiles factory of the capacity of bi barrels per
t-enty-fonr hoars will uot exeeod tMO.. Throe thou
sand dollars will—where lumber isebcip-meet the
entire cost of a faetory capable of producinx from P2
to 15 barrels per day. (leas tbs motive power) which
may be of steam or water, and of from 15 to 20 borso
power. There estimates include the oost of bnildinx.
tanks, (which are of wood) mill, condensinsnpparetus
and every requisite, save the motive power, required
• tit manufacture.
These new devices for manofacturins concentrated
extract, are in practical use. and are pvonoanoed by
sood indfes to be the moat perfeet, simple and the
cheapest in use. Competent men will bo provided for
putties these factories in operation for those to whom
licenses aro snnted. AH particulars may be learned
byaddressins „ TH03. W. JOHNSON.
Station II.. New York City.
marls 3mo
STOCK DIVIDEND.
TasasDaxa’s Orncs. M. A W. R. R. Coufamt. )
Macon, Ga, April 8.1S«>3. j
STOCK DIVIDEND or thirty-three and on.
_ third per cent, has this day been declared out of
the earninss that hare heretofore becu invested in
the construction end improvement of tho Koad and
properly of the Company, payable on and after tho
15th day of May. to tha Stockholders of the Company,
i indicated by the booke on tho Sth day of April.
Stockholders resistered of the books of the New
■ ’ork aseney. will receive their certileatea at the
National Bank of tho Repnblie, New York; all others
at the office of tho Company, at Macon, da. No free
tiona] share* will be issued, and no transfers will be
made after 2<th of April; until ihe 15th of Mav.
MILOS. FREEMAN.
•pr9 imay!5 Secretary and Treasurer.
J. A. PUGH,
TO THE PUBLIC.
HAVE the foHowjpy advantaxes for producinx
whieh I do not be-
fineand durable I’holosrapbs.
litre are possessed by any other establishment in this
Him of the State:
1st. I have cow in use a new patent Camera Tube
and Lens. Ihe mtkcx of whieh was awarded the firstl
■rrmiura at the late Paris Exposition. The work
laradoins with it shows for itself. -
\ For my Season Pictures 1 have eererm] new
■Hie backsround* painted by the beet artist in that
Sl-eci.lty in New! ork. For my foresround scenery
I hare an abundance of beautiful flowers to portray
theSprinxSesion-
3d I have a constant stresm of pure bprir.c Water
rnnnios into my Laboratory iu which I wash all my
: Pictures until every trace ox byposulph.tr-, causinx
fisdinr. are removed. J. A. PUG If,
TarZl-tf Artist. Triansular Block.
PAINTING.
N. L. DRIJRY.
House & Sign Painter,
GILDER, GLAZIER A5D PAPER H1XGXB
OVER LAWTON A LAWTON’S.
FOURTH STREET,
janl4-tf MACON. GA.
FRESH CONGRESS WATER,
UM CAMPHOR.
Quicksilver. Coeltn Poison?.
Fly Pa per,
liayetty’i Medicated Paper,
At F.LLXS'DRl\FfcTORE.
aprll-tf
BEAUTIFUL TOILET SETS,
aprll-tf
ill please the ladie?.
.. .. Lubins’s Ro^c snd
Violet Powder,
Perfumes. Sr,*pg etc..
At ELLIa' DRUG STORK.
W. K. T>t GEAFKBSSIKO.
SAUTJXL d. iitii.
LYON, deOEAFPENBXED & IRVIN,
ttorneys at law,
BACOK, GEORGIA
Will practice in the State and Federal Court*
jail7-3m
Macon Cards.
Drags and Medicines.
TO
MBRdiffi AND PLANTERS.
T’BE under*isned besleave to call attention to MA
CON, as a WHOLESALE MARKET Lr every thins
that is necessary to bo bonsht in all tho resivn round
about Macon. We hare such facilities in our various
departments as will seeure to onr customers THE
VERY LOWEST RATES, and wo intend to keep
such stocks on hand as will make it to the interest of
all not to so farther than MACON to boy their (ap
plies. We hope by alose attention tohnsineas to mer
it your patronaxe. and. therefore, respectfully ask
your attention to onr respective boose* when yon
visit tho city or wish to buy by orders.
O-A- S H
DRUG STORE
Insurance Companies.
LIVERPOOL AM) LO.VBOX
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY I
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS. GOLD
IXSCRS COTTOX. yssrilAXDlSE. STORFS.
it,..
EES’ AP-
named popular
prepared to hwu*
o terns as oifcrrajrtncios i n this
I* 0. PLANT* A (rant.
T »IIK UNDER8IGNED HAVING R
POINTED Arret of tho abiv, nam,
aiitl hiffhlv resi-nn-.l.’f I'.imnn* (•
policie:
city-
septS- ly
J. B. BOSS dfc SON,
oMaara.au.
k. A. WISK,
f'lHKHRY STREET. Wholenle Dealer in Stove*.
House Furnish ins Goods. Tin-Ware. etc.
SIXGLBTOffi, HUNT * CO.,
tJECOSD STREET. Wholes*!. Dealers in Boole.
O Shoes. Hats. Caps. ato.
WI.NSHIP * CALLAWAY,
KE OND STREET. Wholerale Dealers in Ctothins,
O Gents’ Farnishins Goods, eta.
J. H. ZE1LIH & CO,
Have for sale a large Stock of
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOOr>S,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
A LL orders entrusted to them will be flllcd prompt
ly and with tho greatest care, and at tho
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
We hoy exclusively foreash and sell only for-tho
ASgSYtfowwyMM mm sire better prices than any oth-
’ °“* m ° " UtC ' J. H. ZEILIN A CO.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR!
JJ'.* rigat remedy for Dyspepsia. Liver Discs*.,
Chills, Fever, Jaundice, etc. For sale in any qnqnti-
ty. Ihe trade supplied at a very hanJromc discount
for profit, by the Proprietors.
(f 7. B. ZHILIN dt CO.
A POSITIVE CURE
ARDIKlaTON
IMatnal life Insnrance Coipaiv,
OF VIRGINIA.
PURELY silJTHE R N !
HOME orriCE, Richmond, Va.
JNO.E. EDWARDS, Pre«*t* D. J. HARTSOOKe Sec
ASSETS OVER^ $500,000.
-Vno and Great Papular Feature-— Annual
Mfulmdi on Life Firruunnu icith One-
\ - Third I/hi a on Profit *—Jic-
7**r*!ffrPremium*—AU Jieatric-
*. j * *- .jib Pcdicia
w. A. I1UKF,
pORNKR CHERRY AND THIRD STREETS,
v Wholesale Grain and Provision Dealer.
J. W. BURKE A O.,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Diffi
cult Breathing
And all diseases of the
f;n SECOND STREET. Wholesale Booksellers and
UU Stationers. 2*17X708, THROAT and CHEST,
CABIIART A CUUD,
QUF.HRY^STnEET. Wholesale Dealers la Uard-
ia rocxD is in
L. W. IIUNT A CO.,
Globe Flower, or Button Bush Syrup.
Cffi lnftdnti56ilLuS**i, m «5e. ® ra “ ut8 — T^tMoS^^Sf
nty Tboutand Game with the mo*t
ROGEU9 At BONN,
C nEURY STREET. WholetaleGroeera and Llqnor
B. A. WISE,
TVYULBERRY STREET. Wholesale Crockery,
XTA Lamps and Glassware.
W. A. HUFF,
r |MliRJ) STREET. Wholesale Carrlasoand Wscop
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL A CO.,
C ORNER of FOURTH and POPLtR STREETS,
Wholesale Urooery, Provision. Liquor and Co:
mission Merchants.
LITTLE, SMITH A CO.,
inn CHERRY STREET. Dealers In Saddle.
Harness. Carriaie Goods, Shoe Findings and
Concord Baggies and Wagons.
JONES, BAXTER A DAY,
C OTTON AVENUE, General Commission M..
chants and Dealer* in Produce, Provisions. Sta
ple Groceries. Fertilisers. Lima. Plaster. Cement.
HARRIS, CLAY A CO.,
ceHSttr siRKm
L. tl. WING,
N O.« SECOND STREET. Dealer in WatAe*. Jl..
elry. Silver-ware, Diamonds, Fancy Goods. Canes
CITY BANKING COMPANY OP MACON,
GEORGIA.
Nuiun *’ *•“-
PIRST NATIONAL BANK OP MACON.
Wrlgley. Cashier.
Diniuiorr. W. H.
it, U. B. Plan
C. PLANT. President: W. W.
Director*—R.L Javett, W. II.
is. U. U. UsxlabursL W. Lishtfoe
CDBBEDGBA HAZLKHURBT,
JANKERS and BROKERS. Seeond StieeL
M. R. ROGERS A CO.,
HERRY STREET. Manuiaeturers and Wholesale
Dealers in Candies and Foreign Frails. Weddinf
d Festive Parliea Decorated and furnished in tho
moat Artistic Sole*.
C U
J
... HIX A KIRTLADD,
0.3 COTTON AVENUE, Wholeaalo and Retail
j .1 ^Dealers is Boots and Shorn. Leather Findings,
J. H. HERTZ,
(If] CHERRY STREET. Ooessstev f Turpin k
tfU Herts.) Wholesale Dealer in Men’* anl Boys’
Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
K. FBUCHTWANGiCft A CU.,
TRIANGULAR BLOCK. <3 SB V)ND STREET,
Wholesale Dealers in Dry Good* and Notions. ■.
YAOIiS
STOVE WORKS.
(ESTABLISHED 1340.1
ABESDROTH BROS., Proprietors
lOOa 111 Beckman it., M«sw York,
ManoCaeLurere of the Celebrated
1 COTTON PLANT " COOK STOVE,
“QUEEN OF THE SOUTH” Cook Stove.
“MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove. ,-^t^ inh ’-4
“GRAY JACKET” Cook Sfuve.
“DELTA” Cook Etove.
And other Stoves, suitable for ibe Souther;, trade
EVERT STOVE IS WARRANT ED,
FOR SALE BY
W.^W^DSWORT'Ha'cO.. Americas. G*,
JOHN A. DOUGLA8S, Sivioath, fir,
BOOUKR- FEB A CO- Celuahue, Qa^
. w. L. WADSWORTrfA CO.. Ros^TSm.
And by the Principal Stove Dealers throughout the
Sooth. [jutrl5-dAwtao.J
Plaints, and is _
covered for the cure —
tested in over Twenty _
remarkable inoceee, and many of oar most prominent
Physicians will tastily thatit will enra Tnbreoalar
Consumption in iu early eta gas. It is pleasant to
**5* ‘““.never diaagreea with the most delicate stom-
•eh. Children do not object to taking it.
To all who hav* any Lnng affections, w* say try it
bat oBoe and you will priau it as your bast earthly
, --V -emarkublo Cure*, s*e oor Thsmphlst—Pearls
for tho People.
Macon. Qa.
J. 8. Pemberton Ot Co.,
Proprietors and Chemists,
Jaa»3rao . Columbus.Jla.
it for this POPD-
■ nn. — V'Y for tho euy of
a .,“1 » i pe ”? ,a knowicilKO ot tha
D. cnj|
~T~' THE
NEW YOSK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
25 Years Prosperous Career.
CASH CAPITAL ....
CASH DIVIDEND. 1858
f 11.000.000 CO
■ 1,225.865 Si
J U1E underalgned are Attnls forthUold established
BasmwaiBSggfts.'it,--'
During tho last T**r, In thair WMteiPsI burinoss,
thsqr advertised the desire of the Company tosetile,
on term* of xqmv xxd tiuiiiiir. all Snuthera
polices that lapsed during the war. and of the large
■“■kevoftkl* •hanMarn that Elate have .-etilcd
all—reinitating thus dittoing it upon payment of
back premiums; allowing thim back dirideuds. or if
InnaM* to pay. returning them tha value of their poli-
o the perries unreasonable. They propose toseltlo
^ BnlAU -
JOS. E. JOHNSTONACO.
OLD SOUTflERNJRUG STORE,
E.VCdUIMUK HOME la.MFALTURKS.
THE OLD CAMJHA BITTERS,
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION. AND ALMOST
IA. Valimrlx and RgLianLl Tonic, equal, ifnot tn-
ESSSSSsS
Un ia bm.
For sal* by Druggists and Groeart every whrre.
GOODRICH, WXXVBXKEAXgr Ot CO.,
Proprietor* and Manufacturer* of tha
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BITTERS,
And direct Importer! of choiee European Drugs and
‘W’ * oov!
EUREKA BITTERS.
WARD'S
EUREKA TOXIC BITTERS,
Farer. as well eg Typl
n*,"c^«
Fevert, Rhea-I
nsamptien in
it has proved
111
l. W. HUNT & CO.,
Whnlegol. and Retail Druggists, are the agents for
tiyfotevaluaol* remedy, where it can alwaye be found
TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cures disease* ot the Liver end Stomach. *
lUII’S EXPKITOKIST,
A piea-am care fur Coughs, CeMs. eta.
TUTT’S SI USA PARI Lit A; QUEEN’S DELIGHT
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier.
TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DTK,
Warranted the best dyeinnsa-u* ,jr
Tbete standard pre'paratiohs ar* for vale by
HARRIS. CLAY A ca.
apr2 dawly
.ZKir.IV A CO. . .
Dxcccists. "
Mason. Qa.
FISKS’ PATENT METALIC CASES,
.-AND-
JSsh-Asamla* will (toe ba mtahlbhad taMIffiWf
tlonsofiheirDl.lrioL mar31-3m
CBtfP
rVNANDAFTER SUNDAY. 16th ixst* PASS BN
0enUl1 lta!lro ‘' i
UP DAY TRAIN.
• - - Lcsva.
pUgnUlil JM
Ws As- VVg.fr-’
flnata at-.fcL5 a. u
„ DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Macon— .. .•:.......; ,.W(I1. a.
:: S
Oenneell;., with train Ibai tenvv* Ass*' - :; ,i-,
^ UP NIGHT TRAIN. ‘
vafinah— r. n. Jr .... r
ntsi
- 9-is P. ; K
■ugarisimmHMMMIRHNM^
Connecting witb:«raias tkatj*ava An-
DOWn""NIGHT TRAIN."
...T.. -6:25 r.J
onccri
mk&M
Train at Gordaa
»P. M. Trai
tbrmtgh MeilTral
r. H. Train from - _
on Southwestern
' Signed j
an«15-tf
wilh~tralT tSai^laaves *#0- -1
.....a.-foa iL. -iA OJ|
Saronnkh
and Mn^i ? ee i
Acting Master
Nashville and Cairo Packet Company.
SAZDTT
X?r V Jl refk
XaX 3XT TES.
STEAMERS
Tyrone, lYashville, Talisman and
John Lunisdeii.
O NKof (here fine iteemrrs will leave Nashville
DAILY, (r'undass excepted) at 4 o’clock, r u.,
! W»«. P.’.njLMrt t econd-Class Pav-cnrets at H1C-
JUCi I> KAThtf. to Bl Louis, Chic * go nnd al] poin's
fn the Missouri river; also to Mem phi*, Nopoleon,
\ ick-burg, Kc»i Riverand . ew Orlt-an.; and sign-
ing through Hills of Lading to all the above point*.
Ireigbta taken toaUavailable points oa the Arkan-
aaai>WhRaJByaza, w .
FIRST-CLASS TICKETS
Te tn* iotldwing 'M^ata. tWlhfeir'OteH MtaBti.
witbont tae* 1 —
JJiUUHlCJ
*' SEC0NP-CLA8B TICKETS
Ta tha following point!:
o M. Lou r
- 6 00
18
:r 8ppjy on board <
WM. BOYD, Aeet
. \eent.
41 and 42 Front street.
II ARK ISO y A HON,
W. A.PEEBLES
mi GLASS CASKETS,
UPKRI0R10 ALL 07IIER INVENTIONS. A
f fall assortment kept coD«t»nL]F on band: al^o.
perior Coffins ^)f K<>zcwo*>d. Mahogany, Walnut.
Cedar and ImiUiten. in all tu lea s.nd priccf=.
riJOH w M)!>.
,-^ff „ * Next tt> Unlrr Hotue.
oct24~6mo ~ , Macon, Oa.
M. KETCHUM.... A. L. IIABTIilDGE
Of New Y'ork. Late of H-rtridge Jc Neff.
KETCHTJM & HART RIDGE,
WORTH EAST Ri.OM EICHAKGE BCILDIJrQ, f r
if \* SAVANNAH, GA., " ...
D EALERS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhange.
Gold. Silver and uncurrent Money. Bay and sell
Stocks.‘.Bond.s etc.
Remote dejiosits. allowing four per cent, interent
per annom on weekly balances of and upward?.
Collect ion p made in this city and all the principal
towns of Georgia »n«i Florida.
Will J&akft.-Advances on (ViB<ixr>oecti of Cotton,
Rice, etc., to oaraelveg. or to our Northern and Euro
pean correspondents ^ F 3 dccl?>6m
OH, YE EOVBRS
PDRE BOTTLED SODA WATER.
TTAVING coronJeoTed to day the manufacture ot
_TJ_ Bottled Soda Water, I am dow prepared to fur-
ni-h Bottled Soda Water, of any kind of flavor, at
fhort notice; and it is ray determinniion to hav» jood
or none. I have employ* d. through Mr. John Ryau,
of Savannah, a No 1 workman, who come* well re-
commcDdwi from him a* undertfandip* »he bueinwe
thoroughly. My manafacto/y ij at my Ic* House
near the Paivenrer Depot.
Orders promptly fiSlcd, and mar be left at the MaD-
ufictoryor at my More. I ehall Ktart a wagon oat
uoon, to deliver ;t in any paft of the city.
mar12-tf if. S. ELLS.
T. CDLLF-.Vg. jq.J - lj W. P. JORDa>.
CULLENS & JORDAN,
ATTORNEYS AT I. AW,
GEORGETOWN, GA.,
W ILL practice as partners in the Superior Courts
of the Pataula Circuit and other Court* in Quit-
man and adjoining counties, except before the Drdi
nary of Quitman county. _ F. T. CuIleuB will practice
not aa a partner before &aid Ordinary. [apr2-Im*3
Break no More Lamp Chimsies,
UT send year Lamp to
_ ELLIS' DRUG STORE
And have it fitted up with Daylight Fixtures—Chim-
B 1
IN THE FIELD AGAIN!
repacking" cotton !
I WOULD anri iULOD <o Cottun Buv<-~>
Piantora and the I'unite, ibtu i bat e takVr .h.rTn
nf the Cotton Prers ia its U-sriiSSfa of
red wf^'I. e?n ’ erof . Po,>l “ T •‘■■tevnff Street*!
ae<l nave pat it in et'-inplt-ic or.ur.
feei'shim ’? a ’ rt P”* Oatton in per-
rd, ' r ’ “ fi “ ,u thofe vh.> favor
with their patrontge, the n»ror>*t t>ati-fect*nr
ive me a chance. Jo EL A. WA LkRR.
APPLEBY & HELME'S
CIL-E2ar»U
Railroad Mills Snnif
^BE now being offered in thD market *s the beft