Newspaper Page Text
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DAILY TELEGRAPH
BY CLTSBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 13, IS69.
No. 2792.
‘The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon.
S1T28 ow BUB8CRIPTIO*:
Dailt T£L*oBA»H-for one year
Daily TitLxcEAi-H-for Six i "
Uoolc and Job Prlntlns
IwqytMUHIitrMimMiyliM.
aufar'risk 1 ®* b7 ”* fl ***»*••’• eertlteaU
All Abont Mr. Seward m a Teacher.
Eatoxtox, June 11th, 1869.'
»PP*»r»<J fa the newspapers with regard to W.
H. Seward's experience as a teacher in Georgia-
Mnoog the rest, part of an old advertisement!
whole of tho advertisement, as pub
lished in the Journal at MilledgeviOe, March 2
faltL-juat half a century brcTT ’
•™>SlCADOnU-* , ^ < »da of adaneeare
reepectioUy informed that a private academy baa
Alexander, Mr. WilliS? Walk^and Coil
jniUamE. Adams, inPutaamcounty, on aaiteob-
tstoad from Pranoa Ward, Eaq., not far from Gar-
n^jPmy.and wiDgo into operation thelMbof
ssi ^ *?. Ict
tha reception of students by that day, will be spa-
don* and Mamiodiotu, adopted to the aceommoda-
Uon ot eighty to one hundred scholars, in two
2*ooU., The Beet or, Mr. Wm. H. Seward, ia late
4fom Union College, New York, from which institu
tion be oames highly rooommendod as a young gen
tleman of good moral cbtractsr, and distinguished
industry and literary acquirements. He will teach the
Latin and Greek languages, theoretical andnracti-
gU MathemajUea, Logiejbetorie, Natural and Moral
rinlosonby. Chemistry, Oeograpby, English Oram-
““eh other branches as are usually taught
in Northern college*. Tho common branched of
edaoathm, spelling, reading, writing, ate., will, of
eouras. be taught Til this institution. The price of
instruction will be 916, (20 or 830, according to tba
branches taught. ~ ■ *"
families at a sum
respectability and
neighborhood, tba cheapness of board and tuition
and the qualifications of tba Hector, tba trustees
foel warranted in recommending this infant estab
lishment to the attention of the pubUc. Persons
disposed to send their children, will enter them
without delay with tba Treasurer, Maj. William AN
exander. designating tba studies they wish them to
pursue in order that tba requisite aid may be pro-
rurad for Mr. Seward—it being understood, also,
that if any Undents are excluded for want of room
they must be from among those last entered. Com
munications directed through tba medium of tho
poet oflloe in Eatooton, to Wm. H.
of Union Academy, or to William Turner,
ry, or to William Alexander, Treasurer of tha Board
of Trustee*, of Union Academy, tba postage being
duly paid, willreoeireprompt attention.
"By order of tho Board of Trustees.
“ William Tuxxxb, Secretary."
“P. 8. In tba article of boarding are inemdod
lodging, washing, candles, etc., (for which extra
charges are made at some schools.) The retired
situation of Union Academy, removed from scenes
of dissipation and vice, is alike favorable to the
studies and morals of the students. The public
are also informed that it is tba design of tba trus
tees to introduce into tba institution a system of
strict discipline equally removed from pernicious
relaxation, on tho one band, and rigid severity on
the other. Arrangements have been made for secur
ing the aid of a female teacher, well qualified to
oonduot the female department" •
Besides tho above advertisement, tho writer
of this communication has in his possession the
Bsooana or uxrox academy,
in which are found the following entrances con
cerning Ur. Seward:
“TuvanAy, April 27, 1819.—Tho Board con
vened for the purpose of discharging tba duties
required by the 4th section, 2d artiele of the
Constitution. Messrs. Walker, President; Tur
ner, Secretary, and Ellis.
“The Board found that the Academy had com
menced its operations on Monday, tho 19th
inat., under the instruction of Sir. Wm. H. Sew
ard, the Sector, and Misa Martha Spalding, his
Assistant, and that the number of students was
—males about 84; females 31."
******
“Satubdat, Slay 22, 1819.—The Board mat
pursuant to adjournment Present, Messrs.
Walker, President; Tamer, Secretary; Alex
ander, Treasurer, and Williams.
• • • • •
“Mr. Seward, having represented to the Board
that dreumstanoes of a private and family na
ture render necessary hie return to New York,
and having reoommonded Sir. Philo I>. Wood
ruff, from New York, as a gentleman well qual
ified to take charge of the institution.
Resolved, Provided no eauso to tho contrary
arise during the sneoeeding week, that Sir. Sew
ard be relieved from the obligation of his con
tract with tho Trustees as rector of Union Acad
emy, and that Sir. Woodruff be employed for
the term of one year, subject to the conditions
expressed in tho constitution and regulations—
Mr. Seward attending with Sir. Woodruff aa
much aa convenient during tha auooeeding week,
for the purpose of making him acquainted with
the students, regulations, discipline, etc., of the
institution.
The following extract from the diary of Wil
liam Turner, the forementioned Secretary, may
not bo uninteresting. It is ooncoming Mr. Sew
ard's last visit to Georgia:
“Thursday, 21 Afire, 1846.—Had a call about
dark from Mr. Woodruff, of Greensboro’, and
Gov. Seward, of New York. A dozen years or
more ainoe I saw Sir. Woodruff according to his
account; about twenty-six years since I »aw Mr.
Seward.
"W. is getting fleshy and putting on the ap
pearance of an old man. S. very sprightly and
qnick-spoken in 1819, ia now grave and alow of
speech. His head, then red, is now dark and
getting grey.
“ He dwelt in impressive discourse, and rath
er affecting recollections. They (S. and W.)
hod visited the site of old Union Academy—had
seen the friends with whom they boarded when
they taught school in this neighborhood (Phila
delphia, Putnam county), had seen a few of
their former pnpils; but time had worked
many changes—many old friends were gone—
scenes formerly frequented had changed.
' “ Friday, May 22.—Called at Major Alexan
der's to see Messrs. 8. and W. before they left
Gov. 8. and Major A. had gone to see D. Gate-
Wood. Conversation, after return, short bnt
interesting. W. and myself had been to sea
old Allen Bartlett."
“ S. was more cheerful. His wife, for many
years in miserable health, and incurring great
expense with the doctors, at last relieved by
rest, oompany, conversation, diet, air, exercise,
and travel, prudently regulated according to
strength, constitution, etc."
sewaed's orrxios or weed axp osshet.
“ Webb, editor of Courier, and family aristo
cratic. Greeley, editor of Tribune, plebeian.
Frequent controversy between the editors—no
social intercourse. Greeley favored hydropa
thy, Webb ridiculed this new arm, added to all
his other itm*. Mrs. Webb in very bad health,
and failing to get relief from other, at last tried
the water core, and found great relief. Webb
is at a lost what to say, after easting so much
ridicule an Greeley.” * * * *
“ Gov. S. had formerly traveled in different
directions—had long wished to come South—
had just dono so, having, I fklnk come through
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, down the Mississippi to
New Orleans, thence, probably, through Missis
sippi and Alabama to Greensboro, in this State.”
niF-D XJ2CE BETWEEN SOUTH AKD SOUTH.
“He had considered Delaware and Maryland
as a kind of neutral ground between tho North
and South. People had looked to a-kind of
fixed line (Mason and Dixon's) between North
and South. He thought, the line receded on
coming South. The people this side of Louisiana
are more liko Northern people than he expected.
He owed a debt of gratitude to the people of
i>ii« neighborhood, which he had long wished to
pay—alluding to his teaching school in the
neighborhood of Union Academy, in 1819—and
requesting to be affectionately remembered to
old friends and patrons whom he could not now
A*Seward is a member of the Episcopal
Church."
There certainly must be some mistakes in the
correspondence of the Rochester Express. The
cars did not and do not run to the place where
Mr. Seward tanght in Putnam. In 1846, the
nearest railroad depot was Greensborough, in
Greene county, some fifteen or sixteen miles
from the site of “Old Union." Now the cars
run to Ealonton, ten miles from the old acade
my. Then as to. Mr. Seward’s account of his
reception on his arrival—he certainly said noth
ing of this matter to his old acquaintance, Mr.
Turner, or the fact would have been recorded
in the diary, now in tha hands of your corres
pondent. A number of letters passed between
Mr. Seward and Mr. William Turner, after the
former returned to Auburn, and *tiU no hint of
lus being rudely treated in Greensboro®*, or
any where e&e, is to be found.' But thMrom-
mumcation is already too long, and if anything
farther is to be said, it must be in another
article.
Among the FijU.
A writer in the Overland Monthly contributes
some interesting facts in regard to the Kji Is
land. The writer was a British Consul there.—
We quote:
A few day3 after my arrival, my worthy coun
trymen, acoompained by several “prominent"
Americans of long residence in the group, called
upon me to say that they welcomed me among
them, and hoped that I would duly protect
them from the aggressions of the natives; bnt
they wished me clearly to understand that they
“wanted*no consul to interfere in their family
arrangements.” I was politely given to under
stand that the purchase of women from the Fi
jians was one of the ordinary trading operations
of tho white men. The price of a smart looking
girl from fifteen to twenty years old, with a
figure and well rounded limbs, was from one to
five muskets (of the NriMi tower, or the Ameri-
pringfiold patterns). The girls thus per-
d were attached to the white men's house-
as servants, or “housekeepers," but were
in reality *o many wives. And these were the
“family arrangement* with whien theae worthy
pioneers intimated they “wanted no consul to
interfere.” _ In fact, these runaway sailors, es
caped convict* from Sydney, and half savage
white men, had brought themselves to the level
of the man-eating Fijians, polygamy—and now
gave me formal notice that their “peculiar in
stitutions" should not oome within range of the
consular supervision.
The idea that I would intefero with this “pe
culiar institution” had arisen fron the fact that
the commanders of British vessels of war who
had oeoedofcsBy vMted Fiji, had denounced
this traffic. Tho same worthy Englishman,
whose note to me is inserted in an earlier col-
umn, with cool impudence, declared to Admi
ral Erskin, who was remonstrating with him
upon the impropriety of his mode of life, that,
with reference to his “housekeepers" his con
duct was perhsps open to some slight objec
tions, though on all other points his conscience
was clear, and at ease; he had, in fact, been
gradually reducing the number of his women,
as he found himself growing old, and the relief
he had felt since he had got rid of a dozen
or two would, even without a higher motive, be
sufficient to indace him to persevere in his
good intentions. Every white msn in Fiji, in
deed, lived with his harem of from ten women
to the highest number he could manage to pur
chase, and it was tho one thing with which he
would not brook interference.
Bnt these pioneers of civilization have an
other little amusement of their own. I have
known a party of three or four to bny a hogshead
of ram or brandy from a vessel, and deliberate
ly set themselves to drink it oat before even
quitting the neighborhood of the c«*k. Some
of these men hsve been drank for three months,
without sn interval of sobriety. As they drew
off the spirit, water was pot into the cask; and
by the tune the oontenta became pore water
they became sober. This is what they techni
cally termed “tapering off,” and they alleged
that it prevented delirium tremens resulting
from these prolonged “sprees." Whilo in tho
state of helpless intoxication to which they
came in the second or third day, their “house
keepers” provided for tho maintenance of their
families, and otherwise looked after them per-
tonally. And sometimes it was the duty of the
"housekeeper” to poor tho spirits down the
throsts of their “noble lords,” as they lay
stretched ont on their mats! A woman who
felt herself aggrieved also sometimes made these
drinking bouts the opportunity to ran away;
but when the white man becamo sober, at the
end of throe months, tho present of a mnsket
to the chief of her tribe invariably brought her
back.
The white men in Fiji all produced large fam
ilies. One of them usod to boast that ho had at
at least eighty sons and daughters; up to that
number he had been able to keep an account of
them—bnt there he had loot his “reckoning."
And many others there were who counted their
forties and fifties. These offspring of the white
men and native women were called half-castes,
and gen*rally possessed all the energy of their
father's^ with all tho cunning of their mother's
nod; indeed the vices of their parents seemed
united in them without inheriting any of their
virtues, (if any they had to transmit). Many of
these hslf-eastes hod grown up to bo able-bodied,
smart young fellows, and following in the foot
steps of their progenitors; purchased all the
“housekeepers'’ they could find muskets for,
and bad their periodical drinking “jollifica
tions.”
For some time there had been a rivalry be
tween them and a “select party” of whites as to
their prowess with the dab. There happened to
be a good muster of both parties in Lovuka
about this time; all drank together, then took
to quarreling, then to blows, and nltimately to
tho much vaunted dab. One was damaged
on his brad, another on the lag, another onus
arms and every one was more or less mauled in
the face. Both parties came to the consulate
for protection against tho other. The whites
charged their half-casio offspring with being
“niggers,” and tho half-castes retorted that the
whites were “outcasts,” without home or coun
try, and only with much difficulty I prevented
renewal of the battle in the consulate.
The Fiji group numbers two hundred and
eleven islands, of which eighty only are inhab
ited. Two oniyare really large—Viti Leva and
Yanua Leva. The former is nearly round, with
a circumference of abont three hundred miles,
while the latter is about sixty miles long by
twenty-five in average width. The skin of the
pure Fijian is dark, rough, harsh. His hair,
naturally black and copious, is bushy, frizzled,
almost wiry; indeed, it seemed something be
tween hair and wooL His beard, of tho same
texture, is equally profuse and bushy, and is his
greatest pride. His stature Is largo, his muscu
lar development is perfect, his limbs are well
rounded, his figure indicates activity and hardi
hood ; his eye is restless, his manner suspicious,
his temper quick, his movements limit and
graceful. The soil of Fiji is so Tory rich that I
nave with my own hands planted kidney-seed
cotton at seven o’clock one morning, and at
seven tho next morning the plant was up, with
two fall-blown leaves, and incredible as this may
appear, it happens every day in Fiji. In three
months from the planting the cotton crop is
ready for picking; and, by a little management
and care, three crops a year may easily be gath
ered from the same plants. The cotton is fine
and a long staple. Sngar-cane grows in the
same luxuriant manner. I have seen cane from
twelve to fifteen feet long, and from eight to ten
indies in circumfrence, and this is no uncom
mon growth. Coffee also grows well, and gives
a good aroma. In fact, every tropical produc
tion can be produced in quantity and quality
per given area equal to, if not surpassing, the
same area in any other country. But the great
drawback is, tho Fijians are still cannibals. •
Food Prospects In England.
The Pall Mall Gazette, in reviewing this sub
ject, finds that there has been a gradual redac
tion of prices for some time back, and it thinks
that the tendency is likely to contimie. The
growing wheat generally presents a iavorable
appearance in France, and when bread is plenti
ful in France it is cheap in Europe. In Eng
land, also, tho appearance of the fields is en
couraging, and there is now the promise of
abundant grain as well as green crops. Further,
the great sums paid for Hungarian wheat during
the fast two or three years have given an appar
ently enduring stimulus to Hungarian agricul
ture, so that the deliveries of wheat from Hun
gary may be expected to continue large. The
extention of railway communication in Russia
must favor the exporation of wheat from that
country, while the contemplated abolition of
the Is. duty now levied on com imported into
the United Kingdom must have the effect of
rendering foreign supplies generally Is. per
quarter cheaper. Everything, then, promises
a continuance of cheap bread. The editor adds
that, of course, a war with the United States
would very much alter the aspect of affairs, as
last vear the importation of food from America
amounted to one-fifth of the total importations.
Dubdjo the past winter New York merchants
have paid $11,000,000 for drygoods manufac
tured in tha State of Rhode Island. 0
Special 'Notices.
[£)
Trad* Mark I Trad* Mark
(Si) for I for
—. —' Silver. j Electro- rfiuiiiir
Sterling. I Plate.
Gorham Manufacturing' Company,
Psotidixcx, R. L.
STERLING SILVER-WAEE,
and
NICKEL SILVER PLATED-WARE.
Orders received from the trad* only, bat there rood*
m»y be obtained from reipcnrible dealeiwverywb
^M>r3,13’17.2427: marl, 501.15^25^3; jane3A12.17.22
Essays for Yonig Men,
On the Errors and Abases incident to Youth and
Early Manhood, with the humane view of treatment
and cure, seat by mail free ofeharze. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
may23-3m Box P- Philadelphia, Pa.
Bnctan for tne Kidneys and Bladder.—Tha
best and the cheapest Baebu in the United States,
is that prepared by Dromgoole A Co- Por all dia-
aases of the Urinary Organs, iu action is quick, pow
erful and satisfactory. For Gravel, Gout, Dropsy,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urine, frequent desire to
urinate, difficulty and pain in urinatiur, burning
pain about the bladder, pain and weakens in the
back, nervousness, melancholy and all inch com
plaints, it acts in such a manner as to gain the entire
oonEdence of physicians and every one who gives it a
triaL One bottle will cure all ordinary cases. Send
te any drur store and get it. Price only tl- or six
bottles for $5. 1 «. • ayeVtmm
■; rl - THE GREAT
CHILL AND FBVGR BXPBLLER
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
.Q/T7 ;
IT IS. IN PACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER CURE,
On account of this Instant Remedy making a
LASTINCr AND PERMANENT CURE.
NO CASK, HOWEVER ORSTISA TE, CAN RE
SIST ITS BEALTH-OIVINU PROPERTIES.
PYRAFUGE
Create* an Appetite, Brings Color to the Cheeks of
tha Emaciated and Strength to the
Feeble.
EVERY BOTTLE SOLD IS ACCOMPANIED BY A
GUARANTEE OF ITS EFFICACY.
The Proprietor of the Pyrafuge eh Silence, every ease,
no matter rf bow long standing, to try this
Great Chill and Fever Cur*. »ad the*
deny iu wonderful curative
properties.
ASK FOR
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And get riJ of that miserable disease. Chills and
Fever. For sale, at wholesale, by tha Sola
Manufacturer for the United
State*, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OF
Lippman’s Wholesale- Drug House,
SAVANNAH, OA.
KAYTON’S
OIL OF LIFE
CURES ALL
PAINS AND ACHES,
AND IS THE *
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY!!
KAYTON’S PILLS mfLii D A i^Si! E
aprl7-tf
ON CONSIGNMENT,
BACON AND BUTTER
|Q HHDS. CLEAR SIDES.
In store and to arrive.
10 CANS TENNESSEE BUTTER.
IwUlsell-theaboveatthelmwest Market value.
JOHN W. O'CONNOR.
5une6-tf No. 60 Cherry Street.
PROPOSALS.
Omca Beam* or Coxussroxsas. I
Macon. Ga.. April 26,1S69. / -
A T a meeting of the Board of Commissioner! of
Bibb connty. held on Satarday, 24th insfi. the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the Secretary advertise for Plans,
Specifications and Estimates for erecting a Court
house for Bibb county, and that $200 be paid for the
plan that mav bo adopted by this Board.
Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed
to impart the view* of the Board as to the siie. style
and oatof the proposed Court-house. •
The committee, in accordance with the last rwolu-
tioo. are L. N. Whittle. G. B. RobarU and J. M.
BiwfSwMi. W. P. GOOD ALU.
apr27-tf Secretary, etc.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
. DEALXNIX—
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
PERFUMERY. BRUSHES. TOILET ARTICLES,
PAINTS. OILS, WINDOW GLASS.
GARDEN BIRDS, FLOWER SEEDS, ITT.
■JORANHAM’S CELEBRATED rEKREGi7LAT0
PAYNE’S FEVER AND AGUE TONIC AND AGUE
PAYNE’S FEVER AND---
GEORGE PAYNE,
‘ ' Druggist and Apothecary,
&pr22-eod6m
pothccary.
Macon. Ga*
w i*myaoif.i- .r. iaisoh ——dmrs w*8®*
ROBT. H. BOTD.
W, A. RANSOM A CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
38* and 386 Br*adw*r> * KW YORK
iulyZS-tf
An Exposure of Jealousy, Spite
and Vindictiveness.
pAUTIOKa-Thii is. to certify, that 1 have cold all
light, title and interest in the Simmons Lirer
Kern Jator to J. II.Zeilin k Cc.. who are the only ones
that hAre any right to make the same, and the only
ones that ha«e the origiu&l. true, nqf mrrnralf t Inc I
the same. Any one manufacturing or offering lor sale
the Simmons Liver Kejrolator, or Simmons' Medi
cine, other than that pot up by them, is an imposter
and counterfeiter. Noceyenuine but that put up by
J. H. Zeilin k Co. i *• C. A. SIMMONS.
STATE OF GEORGIA, CATOOSA COUNTY.—
A note all men.lvthe**promts^ That 11 hare author
ized my eon, C. A. Simmons, only, to make all my
Medicines and to use my name in preaamgR, aelliny
and adTerti?in* any and all my Medicine?, and I also
authorize him, the same C. A. Simmons, to print or
to hare printed anything that he may see proper cor
corning any or all of my *Mr*iicines.
a - q - s i mmon3 '
JAMES H. CHAMBERS. J. P.
_ Micox.Gx, September 30.1S6S. ^
For value received I hereby re!] and transfer to J.
H, Zeilin ± Co. *n right ard title to thewithin cer
tificate to the sole manufacture and sal* of raid med-
Witness: Johw Iigalls. ■
E. BOND. Notarf Public Bibb County.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Ih,v. acted
hare di continued the maafdaoture of Dr. Simmons*
Medicines.and am happy to announce to my old friends
that tbl proprietorship has passed into the hands ol
J. II. Zeilin A Co^ of Macon,Ga*. who alone hare the
right to manmfaciore the ger.trine articles. I take
pleasure in recommending this respectable and ra-
B tonsible Drug Firm to or old customers and the pub-
■b generally as ntwlrUsMi men but gentlemen i
worthy of implicit confidence. Your orders to them
will meet prompt attention. I remain respectfully
yours. C. A. SIMMONS.
DB. SIMMONS’
Lirer Regulator, or Medicine,
For all affect dm caused bra deranged state oj
the Liter, Dyspepsia, Headache, Jaundice,
Impurity of the Stood, Costlteness,
Fever and Ague, Dropsy, Boils,
Melancholy, Heartburn,
oaa of the most reliable, efficacious end herali
pi rations ever offered to the suffering. The t
this Medicine en the Stomach. Liver and Kidney* _
£ rompt and effectual, aod the patient toon feels as if
e had taken a new lease of life, aod Is oveijoyed to
Bad thedcpreaiedfeelisgsdUiIpated, the costive btbit
corrected, and new atraems of health coursing through
hi* veins. It utslikaa charm, without dtbititating
ta* system, aod without asy of the evil effects of mer
cury or alcoholic stimulants. Prepared only by the
*ote Proprietor*. J. Ft. ZEILIN A CO..
Drugaia'i. Macon. Ga.
Sold by ail Druggist*, l’rice $1 to. It can be
sent by mail. Dostase oald. for ffl 29.
The following highly ropeotobla psrvons can folly
attest to tho virtues of this valuable medicine, and to
whom we moot respectfully refer: Geo W.ll.Holt. Pres
ident 8. W. R. H. Company: Rev. J. U. Felder. Per-
ry. Ga.: Col. E. K. Spark*. Albany. Ga; W. J. SleEl-
roy. Esq.. Macon, Ga.; George J. Lamsford, Esq.. Con
ductor S. W. R. K.: C. Mas tenon. Esq_ Sheriff Bibb
county; J. A. Butts, BaiobrMc*.U»;N.Uinsaasger,
Esq. Macon. Ga.; Dyke* ft Sparhawk, Editors Florid-
lan'Tal lahsssee; Rev. J. W. Burke. Maeon. Ga.; Vir-
cil Powers. Esq.. Superintendent S. W. K. R-: Daaiel
Ballard. Bullard’* Station Macon ft Brunswick K.K.;
Twiggs county, Ga iGranvill* Wood, Wood’s Factory,
Macon. Ga.: Her. K. F. Easterling, P. E. Florida Con-
fereoca: Major A. F. Wooley, Kingston,Ga.
mayZ7-tf
TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cures di
of tba Lirer and Stomach.
TUTT’S EIPKCTORAST,
A pleasant earn for Coughs. Colds, etc.
TUTT’S SAKSAPAB! LL1.1 QUEEN’S DELIGI1T
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier.
TUTT’S IMPROVED IMIU DTK,
Warrantod tha best dy* in use-
These standard preparation* are for sale by
HARRIS. CLAY ft CO..
api2-tUwly
, Arent*.
J. H. ZEILIN ft CO.,
INDIAN SPRING!
1S69.
I vHIS fivorite Southern resort is now open for the
reception of visitors, and a regular line ef Stage*
will be established on June 1st to run to and from
Forsyth. Tbs Medicinal properties of the water are
unrivalled for the cure of all Cutaneous, Chronic,
Liver and Kidnev di’easts.
The MCINTOSH HOUSE will be managed in con
nection with the Lanier House of Macon, kept ®7
Collier ft Boys.
RATES OF BOARD:
Pea Dint $ 3 00
Pen Wege 18 to
Peg Mom... - so oo
The invalid can here find qniet. pure air and heal
ing water, and the robust and youthful gayety and
* A fine STRING BAND will he in attendance.
COLLIERS ft CO.
«naj20 dtwlm
BAILEY SPRINGS,
ALABAMA.
_ are in informing their friends and patrons that
they have completed their arrantemeots for the com
fort and enjoyment of their guests, and that tha hotel
is now open lor their reception.
The efficacy of these waters in eases of Dropsey.
Scrofula, Dyspepsia, disease* peculiar to Female*,
Chronic Diarrhoea, and all diseases of the
SKIN AND KIDNEYS,
is to* wall establish ad to need comment. A good
Band will scrv* the Ball Room, and the Table will
"with the best the oountry affords, while
uie usuing in Shoal Creek, and the hunting in the
surrounding wood* offer tbrir usual attractions to
v^itois. Route, via Memphis and Charleston Rail
road to Florence. Ala., tbaoce by regular Stage Line
nine miles to Springs.
Board. S15 per Week. $25 per Month. ' !
For Descriptive Pamphlet, Circular, or informa
tion concerning special disease*, addrers
ELLIS ft CO-
Junc6-8m .Proprietors.
WARM SPRINGS.
Conveyane* maybe had at fair rates at Columbus,
LaGranga and Griffin. A regular line of Coaches
from Geneva to the Springs.
For farther information address the Proprietora at
Warm Springs, or at Columbus, Ga.
mayl3-3m
J. L. MUSTIAN.
CHALYBEATE SPRING IS.
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GA.
rpHESE SPRINGS having been completely refitted,
X are cow ready for visitors. Guests can rely upon
finding ample accommodations. The ground* and
buildings are thoroughly lighted with gas.
A regular line of Coaches will run from Geneva, on
Southwestern Railroad, to tho Springs. For particu
lar* see small bills and sddrrsa
D. L. E00HER ft SON,
Proprietors,
may2S-lm . Columbus, Ga. or at Springs.
I PARENTS—SCHOOLS.
T HE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
| of Macon that he has just returned from bij visit
to Germany, and that having studied the German
plan of education, as far as opportunity offered, and
having brought with him a set of philosophical
apparatus, he is prepared to serve teem with renewed
seel. As it doe3 not comport with hi3 views of pro
fessional dignity, to go around and solicit pupils, he
will be glad if those wishing his services will be kind
enough to leave their names atSineletcn k Hunt's,
that he may the better be able to adapt his school
room to the comfort and convenience of the pupiis.
| The school will open in September, of which further
notice will be given. . „
Bmay26-lm* E* H* -LINK, A. M.
PAINTING*.
N. L. DRURY.
House & Sign Painter,
GILDKB, GLAZIER AND PAPER HANGER
OVER LAWTON ft LAWTON'S.
-'.FOURTH STREET,
jauH-tf-MACON. GA,
A RARE INVESTMENT.
X OFFER for sale my Steam Saw Mill situated in
Montgomery county, Texas, and about 14 miles
from either Cypress or Hockley Railroad Depot of
the H. and T. C. R. B~ consisting of about four thou
sand acres of the best Pine—well watered with Dwell
ing-houses. Workshops, Stables, etc., etc., thereon.
One 40 horse power Engine, all in running order, and
all tools and implements necessary.
Titles warranted and terms liberal. For further
particulars sddrets the owner, ^
Hackly P. 0., Harris county. Texaa,
Or P H. MOSKR. Real Estate sod Laud Agent,
GalvaatoB. Texas. ju3^m
PLANTERS’
SUPPLIES.
BURDICK BROTHERS,
63 THIRD STREET,
{«i*ip:ai.T to:v. V.: -tz&sz-.z?
WDOSi : V GEORGIA,
ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, AND HAVE
NOW IN STORK.
Sound Tennessee Corn, Bacon Sides,
SEOULDERS,
Pure LEAF LARD—in kegs.
McFerrea. Armstrong ft Co.’i celebrated MAGNOLIA
and FAMLY SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
TENNESSEE HAMS.
CBOica
TIMOTHY HAY.
STOCK PEAS. FRESH MEAL and WHEAT BRAN.
nivsHPOon salt.
Also, a large aad varied stock of
p is o ur a
la barrels, sacks and half sack*.
BURDICK BR0THXR8, «
63 Third ft.. Macon, Ga,
maySO-tf
BASSE
STOVE WORS.S.
(ESTABLISHED 1840.1
ABENDR0TH BROS., Proprietors
lOB* lit Bukmu at., Mew York,
Manufccturers of the Celebrated
“C0TT0H PLANT " COOK .STOVE,
"QUEEN OF THE SOUTH” Cook Store.
“MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove,
"GRAY JACKET” Cook Stove.
"DELTA” Cook Stove.
And othtr 6tove*. suitable for tho Southern trade
EVERT STOVE 18 WARRANTED,
FOR SALE BY
WA'. WADSWORTH ft’oo.. Americas.Ga.
JOHN A. DOUGLASS, Savannah, Ga..
A^totta&^atoaditov^Bj^dmj^^tghoa^t
* lOO H.BWAB.D.
NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED.
ECLECTIC BOTANIC PRACTICE.
r T , I!K undersigned desires to iovito tho attention ol
1 all who.re afflicted tn his skill and treatment on
cbn.nl. maladies, IIo trill guarantee to i • r,onn cures
on tune tenths of ateh and avary comwaiut watch
tha human family arc heir to, from one month's stand
ing to twenty years. He presumes to say he will cure
care* of a very critical character in tho space or a few
months time, and those of a milder character ia the
■peee of two or throe i.i..atb< time.
He will name a few of the critical complaints for ex
ample: Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dropsy of
the Chest. Abdomonial Dropsy, Millc Leg, Dyspepsis,
Blind and Bloody Piles, Bronchial affections. Rheum
atism of every kind. Scrofula in general. Ulcers and
Old Sores all private eomplaints in general: will re
move mercurial debilitle*; will guarantee to treat all
female debilities caused by eold or. otherwise, with
the utmosteoeeeee; will also guarantee to cure each
and every easeof infiamation by which married ladies
by the thourand are groaninc with. The under-
' raed can testify to his greatsucccss in the treatment
_ those chronic maladies by numerous proof* (if re
quired) in Macon, Augusta. Griffin. Columbus, Craw-
lordsvilla and Atlanta. He has been in the field of
success for the term of twenty-one years in Georgia.
Hi* office is on Marietta street, east of the Legislative
Hall, opposite the marble house. He is permanently
located. Como one, come all, and examine for yonr-
aelve*. Each prescription strictly rash.
DR. M. FITZGERALD,
Atlanta, Ga.
Tho pablle will address meet Atlanta. Ga.
mayZB dawlm
LIFE-SIZE
FAMILY PORTRAITS
A RE evidences of a high state ofenltnre the world
XX. oyer. I am prepared, at all times, to fill orders
for those, aa well as all the smaller styles of Photo
graph Likecerses. I am making a specialty of the
belter class of Pictures, and those wanting something
superior will find it to their interest to call on
JA tffiSssSk I
ma-9-et Mas* a*.
Drs. McKellar & Thompson,
OFFICE OH THIRD STREET,
IN CITY BANK BUILDING,
D O AH Y and all DENTAL WORK, at the shortest
notiee and at reasonable figures. Coses from
the country will receive prompt attention. apr!6-tf
CBM OFJCBMLB.
SO CHASOEaf CARS BETWEEN SA VANNAb
A CO USTA A SU UONTGOUER Y, ALA.
Taarerorranox Ovrica C. R. R- l
SavaxxaB. August IX1861./
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, torn IK8T„ PASSES,
GER Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad
will run a* follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
LISTS. turn.
L*.
6:40 p. a
5:23 r. K.
8:58 r. H.
Katonton , UdX) r. u.
Connecting with train thatjeaves An-
Angnsta—
MUtodgaviUe.
gusto I
8:45 a. K
Savannah-
Augusta..
Coinjecting with train that leavts An-
‘°* U ** UP NIGHT TRAIN?
Savannah — 7:20 r. u.
Augusta..
Connecting with train] that leave Au
gusta at-
—2:40 T.
Connecting with, train that leave* -Au
gusta at..
Ik35r.il
r-i.iiaiuirjui micuii, cvuutu wuu
Train at Gordon daily. Snnd&ys excepted.
«*P. M. Train from Savannah connect* with
through Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and
To if. Train frOBrflpnnmah and Aarneta with Trains
on Southwestern and Muscogee Railroads.
[Signed] WM. ROGERS.
General Superintendent.
&a*15-tf
DIVIDEND NO. 48.
Tbeasukkr’a Orncx, M. k W. B. B. Co.. 1
A TtmTTtmrw . Macon, Ga., May 27,1869. /
DIVIDEND o? two per cent, and tar on the
Capital Stock of the Company has been declared,
payable on and after 21at Jane, to the Stockholders
as indicated by the books on the 1st Jane.
Transfer Books will be elosed between the 1st and
21st June.
MILO 8. FREEMAN.
may23-till21 J ace Treasurer.
T.
T.
TREGO’S
TEABERRY T00THWJS1.
Preserve* and Whitens the Teeth I
Invigorates and Soothes the dams I
Cleans and Purifies Artificial Teeth!
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath 1
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar X
Is a Superior Article for Children X
IT IS "WARRANTED FREE
From Injurious Ingredients!
{ T is scientifically prepared in accordance with tho
most valuable formula: known to the profession,
has been extensively used forscveral years, and is
recommended for general use by numerous Dentist
mad Physician who hare tested its merits, and who
appreciate the importance cf preserving the Teeth
p «u A *• .
.... ifiaaia Gaarria/i
This is to certify that I have examine Trego's Tea-,
berry Tooth Wash and Tooth Powder. I find them
free from substance* that would act injuriously ui
the Teeth, and can recommend Trepo"
to there in want of a superior dentrifi
may!6 6m W.J. LA
ESTABLISHED IHG5.
TI*Y
SLEABK
[Ip
— TAT —
BLEACHED
OIJL
And Color Works,-
ST. LOUIS.
P RODUCTS of tbit EtUbllahment gutnuiteed
equal in quality to tho best maaufaettared in tho
country. For tale by
may5-3m*J. H. EKIf.IN A CO.
TWO HUNDRED BARBELS
WlisiiBs, Brandies, Wines, Sins, elc.
roa sal* By
Ij. w, rasdal, *
SS-- T/IIBD STREET 53
AS CHEAP AS ANY ROUFK SOUTH OF CIN-
• , r.i CUiNAlT.
SATISFACTION OCA RA ST EE.
wi^to^CHEAfl 1 IC “ °' S "
aprii—3m L. W. RASDAL.
M. KETCHUBI. A. L. HARTRIDGE
Of New York. Late of Uartridge ft Neff
KETCHTTM & HARTRIDGE,
NOBTHBA8T RnOM KXCHAXGX BUII.DIKO, 0,4
SAVANNAH, GA.,
T'VEALRRS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhanga. •
JL/ Gold. Silver and ur.curront Money. Buy and Mil
Stock8.:Bonds, elc.
Receive deposits* allowing four per cent, intercat
per annum on weekly balances of $500 and upwards.
Collections made in this city and all the principal
towns of Georgia and Florida.
Will make advances on courier.menU of Cotton,
Rice, etc., to onrtelvee, or to our Northern and Euro
pean correspondents. deo2G-6m
PACIFIC MAR STEAMSHIP CO.'S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHI^tfil AND TAP AN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAK-
RYING THR B. B. MASL.oldst'k dthr
Through to California In Tiwnty-two Day*.
OoNjntcnita on thb Pa-
GOTO WITH THE
Btumroa on the
'I Atlantic): foil
ARIZONA, } “ “ “ “ COLORADO, ■ ‘
HENRY CHAUNCEY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, - - - - GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTARICA, - MONTANA.
ls o cioca, noun, on mo ist-jitn ana 21st, ol every
month (except when those dates Tall onSun.iav end
then on the reocedtr.E 8 iturday), for ASPINM ALL.
connecting, via Panama Bailway, with ouo of the
Coropony'a Steamships from i'.niuim for SAN FRAN
CISCO, touching r.t ACAPULCO.
Departures of the 1st ami 21st o-.nnoctat Panama
with Steamers for80ll Til PACIFICaud CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS. Those of the 1st touch at
MANZANILLO. .
Tho Steamer of Juno U!h, lJbv.i, connocts closely
with tho Steamer GREAT REPUBLIC leaving San
Francisco July 3d, 1S69, for Japan'and China.
Ono Hundred Pounds of Barrage allowed to each
adult. Baggage-Master* accompany baggage through,
and attend ladies and children without mule protec
tory. Baggaga received on the dock tho day before
sailing, from Steamboat*. Railroads, and passenger*
who prefer to send down earl
An experienced Surgeon hoard. Medicine and
attendance free
For Freight or Passcnge Tickets, or further infor
mation. apply at the Company’* Ticket Office, on the
Wharf rmgor CANAL STREET, NORTH 1UVER,
maylaftmo ■ 1 Kit. HADY Agent.
W. a. TalXSK. 1. OTTO SR1IKT8. ALKX. nXLAXET.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Corner at Soventh end Cana] Streets.
Faux < to SSO Horse Power,
Ineladiag the celebrated Cor-
"fS Cut-off Engines. Slide
alre. Stationary Engines,
artable Engine*. As. Also
. Jrenlar, M u lay end Gang Saw
Mills, Bugar OeneMUU. Shaft
ing, Pulley.. *(V. Lath and
Shiagla Mills, Whratand Cora
Mill*, Circular Saw*. Belting,
fto. Send for descriptive Cir
cular and Price Lilt.
WOOD St JHANN <TEAH KSQ. CO.,
.(ebt4-d6u>-. Utica, New a orb.
Adjournment of Dougherty Court
AT CUAMBBRS, Juno Ig. 1889.
T HE member* of the Albany Bar having presented
to me a petition soliciting au adj. urnment nf
Dougherty Superior Court, on account of the confiiet
of the regular term with the Supremo Court, Hi* or
dered that Doaaheity Superior Court be adjourned
until the THIRD MONDAY instant. All parties.
•ESt" L D<i witness*#, will taks notice.
The Clerk will enter this order on the minutes, and
publish in the Albany News and Macon Telegraph.
J.M. CLARK
J. 8. C. 8. W. C.
A true eatraet from the minutes, June 2d, 1869.
jefitd J. F CABQILB. Clerk.
£0R SALE.
IMPROVED AXI) WILD LASDS.
BERRIEN COUNTY, 9th DISTRICT.
A N IMPROVED PLANTATION fourteen miles
from Valdosta, on the Atlantic ft Gulf Railroad,
and the same (««l«a** from the line of the Albany ft
Bruuswiek Railroad, consisting of2203 acres. There
are two sets of dwelling-houses and ont-houser. oot-
tongin, etc; one frame house of sir rooms; about
400 acres cleared and partly under cultivation. A
largo quantity of hammock landonthe place. Pro
duce* sea island cotton as well as upland. Will be
sold low for cash.
. CALHOUN COUNTY. 4th DISTRICT.
Lot* No*. 203 and 365. containing 250acre* each.
All nf tha above lauds are well selected and among
the richest cotton lands of the State, aod mostly
heavily timbered.
Title* perfect. Apply to
■„ HENRY W. COWLES,
•Prlltf Macon, Ga.
OSADALIS!
^ C8RTMS, s'aPB and speedy
euro for SCROFUL A in all its. forms, pri
mary, secondary and tertiary Syphilis.—
Tha formulae ol this preparation accom
panies each package, and commends itself
to (h* antic* of Physicians; all over this
country can b* found living witoesic* to.
the virtu*of RosadaUs.
l-i-j-,',' Bai/vihoor. Fab. 10, Mag,
Da. J. J. Lswavxci—Dear Sir: ltsk*
leature in recommending your Hosadslis
as a vaiy powerful alterative. I have seen
■t used in two eases with happy results—
one in a easa of secondary syphilis, in
: which the patient pronounced himself
cured after having taken fire bottles of
your medicine. The
R
0
S
A t pleasure in reoo
; as a very power
it used Iu two c
tons in a ease
i which the pat!
cured after has
your medicine.
I areoftila U..
jm
A
I
i
s
er is a caeo of
( I have carcfally examined the formulae
by which xonr Rosadalis is made, and find
; it an excellent compound of alterative in-
; gredientp. Yours truly,
R. w. 6arr, m. d.
CURES RHEUMATISM.
Die t 2^15 Da2tsei.lt. now of this city,
MW-
t Georgia
State of
eoum uarouna dunne the war. Vice Prca-
: ident Georgia Medical Association:
j Da. Lawkb»c*:—I have carefully ex
amined your formula for the RosMalis,
and hare recommended it to several of my
j patients. The combination is ahappy one,
and must prove a potent remedy in all di*
J eases requiring the virtues of a xreataltcr-
. alive medicine. I wi*h^*u ereI J st ^£y ?#
TASHCB, EHBKTjS & DELANEY.
'.tatiouary & Portable Engines,
SAW MIXiIsS,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
I R'»N and Wooden Trucks for Cars, Improved To
bacco and other Machines? of all kinds built and
repaired.
_ . Also. Agent in the fouthera States for
BlakeN Talent Stone & Ore Breaker
11. R. BITOW TV, Ag’l.
fcb21-tf No. G2 Second st., Macon, Ga.
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CXLXRRATKL)
Railroad Mills Snuff
A RE now being offered in.this market as the best
f\. goods man factored in this country. For sale by
Me**n». L .\V. Hunt k Co., Druggists, and Johnson
Campbell «*a Co.. Grocer a. Macon. Ga. jan5-6uao
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. & delivered at
LnL the New York Ma i eu;.-I of Anatomy, embracing
theiahjeets: Howto Live and What to Live for:
Yodth.' Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Generally
Reviewed: The Cause of Indigestion; Flatulence and
Nervous Di’carc; accounted for; Marriage Philosophi
cally Considered; etc. These lectures will be forward-
btreft. 11 iltimorc. Md.
CIKRIMU HABNBH.
B. W, TILTOBff, Bfitannfactory,
3I0UNT VERNON. .NEW YORK,
WARE ROOMS.
17 B HOAD WAT NHW YORK,
K NOWING from long experience the requirements
of the .Southern trad**, and with the facilities for
manufacturing, I think I can give better value for
the money than can be had elsewhere in the city.—
The “Tilton S:y!e" Baggy, for material and work
manship. has no equal except the “Abbott Buggy."
My Depository, ono of the largest in tho city, posses
ses the advantage, in its location, of costing lees than
half the rentof those up town. lean, therefore, offer
my vehicles at less price*. Those who hare had mv
work require no reference; but to those unacquainted.
I wouli respectfully refer to
3fes?rs. J. H. Beowkx k Co.. Y _ T _ ,
Messrs. Hhallvood, Hodokiss k Co., >-JNew York.
Messrs. Betts. Nichols A. Co-, ) __
For informatiOfl regaraingmy newsfyle of SLIDE
SEAT BUGGY, Irefer to Johk M. ClarksASoh,
Attorneys at Law. of AtJanU, Ga., who recently pur
chased one. apr23-3m
fob Sljsk at—
W HOLES ALB AND RETAIL.
—BT L
J, H. ZEILIN & C0„
v proprietors CF - 5
SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR!
may27-d*wtf
DR. G. E. STJSSDORPF
R ESPECTFULLY offers his services to citizens of
Maoon and vicinity. Special attention given to
Surrical case*. T .
Office in E. J. Johnston i Building, corner of Mul
berry and Second streets. Office hours; 11 to 4 p. x.
mar30-tf
Sow to ITtiliso the Oak Forests of
Georgia.
ri^HE undersigned is now ready to grant licenses or
!_ to dispose of territorial rights for the use of his
improved appliances for converting the astrinfent
properties of Oak Bark into an imperishable extract
for Tanning and Coloring purpose*, requiring there
for a small royalty per gallon, ora reasonable con
sideration for Factory or Temtorial rights.
The cost of a Factory, with all the requisiteap-
pointm**nts lies* motive power) capable of producing
50 barrels every twenty-four hours, will not exceed
880s i. while a factory of the capacity of 25 barrels per
twenty-four hoars will not exceed 15000. Three thou
sand dollars will—where lumber h cheap—meet the
entire cost of a factory capable of producing from 12
to 15 barrels per day, (leas the motive power) which
may be of steam or water, and of from 15 to 20 horse
power. These estimates include tbe cost of building,
tan Vs, (which are of weed) mill, condensing apparatus
and every requisite, save the motive power, required
in tnecanufictore. *
These new devices, for manufacturing concentrated
extract, are in practical use, and are pronounced by
good julg*? to be the most perfect, simple and the
cheapest in use. Competent men will be provided for
putting thfcoe factories in operation for those to whom
licences are granted. AU particulars may be learned
by addressing TBOS. W. JOHNSON,
^ Station H., New York City.
marl 3 3mo
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors & General Commission
flffBROHAnVB,
BA T STREET, SA VANNAB, GA.
S PECIAL attention to the sale of Cotton, Lumber
and Timber. Liberal advances on Consignments.
apriJ-tf