Newspaper Page Text
JOURNAL AND MESSENGER.
ELAM CHStSTIAN, Local Editor.
Attractive auction sales by Long-ley
& Walsh, of a large and varied stock of dry
goods, clothing, hats, caps, boots and slioes f
as also a splendid assortment of ladies
dress goods, kid gloves, fancy articles of
every description. Be sure to give them a
edll. See advertisement.
Operatic.— We yesterday saw an agent
ofMme. Ghioni and Big. Susinl’s Grand
Italian Opera, and were pleased to learn
this splendid company will visit this city
during next month.
SfSJwThe Great Puri Iyer—Darby’s Pro
plielactic Fluid—is said to be the greatest
disinfectant and contageon destroyer ever
known, J. H. Zelin & Cos., are wholesale
agents in this city. Read advertisement.
UgSL. Dr. Strickland’s Tonic is a concen
trated preparation .of roots and herbs, and
the greatest and most successful remedy
for piles, coughs, diarrhoea, etc.,.in use.
Bf3u The great Virginia and Tennessee
line is now open, and the Southern Trans
portation Cos. are now giving through bills
lading to New York. See advertisemont.
White & Lord, of Perry, Ga., wtpit
two No. 1, wheel-wright and wagon-ma
kers immediately. Good wages and steady
'employment. --
tffyrv Just received iat the News Depot,
Triangle Block, Cherry Street: Waverly
Magazine; Saturday Night; The Albion;
Le Bon Ton, for Feb.; Catholic World,
for Feb.; Late New York, Cincinnati,
Louisville and Nashville Dailies.
If you wish an artistic Carte de Vis
ite, Porcelain picture or Ambrotype, go to
Lunquest’s, next to E. J. Johnson & Cos.
Fine Arts. —The superiority of the Cart
de Visile produced at Pugh’s Premium
Gallery are admitted by ail who have ex
amined them.
Pugh is now prepared to receive orders
for tiie Porcelian pictures or iverytypes.
This style of pictures is now becoming
quite popular. ts
Dead. —Two negro women reported to
the Chief of Police yesterday morning,
that they had found a negro man near the
Brunswick depot, who had died there du
ring the previous night. He is thought to
have been killed for his money.
The Base-Ball Club. —We are reques
ted by the President to remind the mem
bers of this club, of the game to take place
at the Fair Ground to-day.. A full atten
dance is earnestly solicited.
Scott’s Magazine. —We have received
the second number of Scott’s Monthly
Magazine, and if possible, it is superior, in
preparation, to the preceding number. Its
pages are filled with original matter, by
the best writers of the country —both poe
try and prose. We are really glad to find
that this work is meeting with the gener
al approbation of the Southern reading
public. It is the only work of the kind
published in this State, and certainly de
serves a liberal support. The great prize
stories will begin with the February num
ber, and those who have not. subscribed
should have their names entered on the
list by that time. Copies of .the January
number may be liad at the book stores.
—*'ov-—Time was when .an article
with this caption wmii.i lmve attracted
the attention and excited the curiosity of
every reader, at the sight of it. Jtut not
so now. A robbery item in our city pa
pers is almost as common as “the weath
er.” Men meet men on the streets of a
dark night, and are hardly surprised to
have their pocket-books demanded ol
them.
The plana of these outlaws must be of the
the most perfect character, as they seldom
detected. Sometimes they are dressed in
blue and sometimes in citizen’s clothing.
On Monday night a negro was knocked
down and robbed in the south-western por
tion of the city, and left with both eyes Out.
He said lie was robbed by two soldiers. On
Wednesday night an old negro man in an
other quarter had his eyes knocked out
and was robbed) he said, by a citizen and
a soldier. There seems to be no way of
putting an end to-this state of afiairs ; and
men of prudence—to say nothing of the
timid class —are afraid to trust themselves
in some portions of the city after night. A
vigilant police corps is on duty, but so
thorough are the plans of these rascals
that they are generally eluded by them.
We have seen the day when things were
different —hut that day is past —we can but
hope not forever.
Mayor’s Court. —There was a pretty
good audience —as to size—in attendance
at this tribunal yesterday morning, though
not quite so many offenders as for the last
few days. r ’ . ’ \
Isabella, a freed worn an, wanted a bed
stead to match her “bureau.” and being
short of scads, appropriated one in the
dark on the premises of another party. As
she had no money, and was in rather bad
health, it was thought teu days city board
would answer her purposes. ,
Robert Strohecker, and his wife, for al
lowing their boarders to disturb the quie
tude of their neighborhood, paid costs.
Bob, a drayman, tor driving too fast—
said he could’ut manage the mules, —dis-
missed with the usual warning,
litmat y.ti.t*. — . ,
fracas at his boarding house, in which he
said he was pitched into by the landlady,
with a skillet,— she being assisted by a
“femalebrigade” and numerous little nigs.
As there was only a leg broken in the
skirmish, Jerry and the landlady were or
dered to pay costs. (It was the skillet leg
JosJpli Rich, a discharged soldier, for
knocking down a colored womanhs door,
was ordered to pay five dollars and costs,
but was not rich enough to do it, and went
to the guard house until called for-by the.
Mims, a thin old darkey— appa-
enough to die—paid costs for
disorderly house.
Andrew, who had just been
service, went to plaviug
Bkllie side-walk. As they
■tatter,” they wen- k-t
jnMhjk'-' 1 rged costs for
||kci<>!] bav*
Hlfc-po'-thur
; : oWjege to
■tearing
ci-sv'Hmviil
: feny
SUFFERING AND DEATH.
a Fearful adventure.
THREE MEN ON A CAKE OF ICE.
THEY DRIFT TOWARD NIAGARA
FALLS.
THREE HOURS OF PERIL.
DARKNESS AND HORROR.
We have to recount this morning, one of
the most tearful and extraordinary stories
of perilous adventure, death and suffering,
that it has ever been our lot to make pub
lic. Os the three actors and sufferers in it,
one is a prominent and widely-known geh
tleman of the city, Win. A. Thompson,
Esq., the projector and now the Vice-Pre
sident of the New Erie and Niagara Rail
road, running from Fort Erie to Niagara.
We have obtained our particulars of the
story from the lips of Mr. Thompson, who
survives to relate such an experience as few
merr in the world have passed through.
It seems that on Saturday afternoon tlic
quantity of ice passing down the river from
the lake caused the ferry-boat plying be
tween Black Rock and Fort Erie to sus
pend her trips. Mr. Thompson, who was
oil the other side, and desired to cross to
this, accepted the offer of a colored boy
named William Bartlett to row him across
in a small boat, hot realizing at the m< - I
merit the difficulty, of the passage .
sioned by the movement of ice.
quently he was joined for the trip by
named Warren, foreman under ua«
tractors of the Erie and' Niagara :'
who was very anxious to iv. ‘ .n
time to take the 6 P. M. train u. on
Bridge, going home to his family at Pres
cott, Canada West. On reaching the rivet
side Mr. T. saw the hazards of the attempt
at crossing, and would have receded, but
Mr. Warren pressed him to go on, and he
was prevailed upon by his companion’s
anxieties.
About half-past five o’clock the three
pushed out into the stream. They found
much difficulty in making their way
through the ice which ran close to shore,
and again -Mr. Thompson advised a return.
But presently getting through the shore
pack, of ice, they found clear water and
went forward confidently, meeting no ob
stacles until they againneared shore, on (he
American side, near the Erie Mills, when
the ice pressed about them thicker than in
tiie first instance. Mr. Thompson then
gave an imperative order to the boy to
back away and return; but it was too late.
They had entered so far that return was
impossible. They were caught by the ice,
wedged fast between its grinding cakes,
and could go neither forward nor back.
Another moment, and it had crushed the
sides of their boat, so that it began to fill
rapidly and sink.
Tne throe immediately leaped out upon
a cake of ice nearest at hand, which prov
ed to be but a small one, scarcely larger
than a door, and drew the boat partly up
on .it after them. Their hope was in be
ing able to turn the craft bottom upward
ond mount its keel, in which"position they
might be floated by it; but the mass was
not large enough to permit such an opera-*
tion. Mr. Thompson then attempted to
bail out the boat with his cap; but while
doing so, the boy Bartlett cried out that
the ice was upon them again, and they
had barely time to throw themselves into
the half tilled boat when the piece upon
v\ hieh they had stood was crushed by an
other mass coming down upon it. An in
stant more, and the boat was also struck,
turned bottom upward and Mr. Thompson
and Mr. Warren plunged into the water.
The negro boy succeeded in leaping upon
an ice cake. My. Thompson sank once
and caiiie up, wtien lie c'utehed the boat,
made his way to its stern and elimed upon
the keel, ltere he saw his companion
Warren sinking for the last time, a short
distance away, and drowning before lfis
eyes, while he was utterly powerless to
help. He had scarcely Witnessed this,
when death rushed upon himself again.
The boat was once more struck and rolled
'>->'»*■ Aftui.. a»DimK, and on ris
ing, he clutched the boat, which again liad
righted itself. Cllmbirfg into its stern,
which sank with his weight two or three
feet below the surface, he sat for a time
with tne water to his chin.
By this time it had long grown dark.
He could see but little about him. Pres
ently; a cake of ice drifting down upon
him, he put out his hand to ward it away,
and feeling it to he several inches thick,
and apparently of some size, he concluded
it best to escape if possible from the boat
to the ice. He very nearly failed in doing
so, barely getting his breast upon the edge
of the cake, when lie sprang from the boat,
and found it impossible to lift liis body
above that jiositiou. Providentially; how
ever, the boat in rising just touched his
foot and gave him a slight push forward,
after which he was enabled, by l»«ng and
exhausting efforts, to crawl upon the cake.
Here he stood upright, and, not knowing
the size ot his ice raft, dared not move.
Hailing the boy Bartlett, lie found him
still afloat upon his bit of ice, a hundred or
two yards away, loudly engaged in almost
fr. metre prayer.
And now began the wonderful voyage of
the two down the river, through the dark
ness and the storm of freezing sleet, which
fell upon their frail rafts of ice. “Those
wiio were out on Saturday evening will re
member what a bitter night it was. A tine
rain, driven by keen north winds, stuug
the face of the traveler, and cased over,
thing exposed with a quick mail ofiec :
all this pelting storm these wet a
hausted cast-aways, drifting along 0
currents of the Niagara, wit!: th:<
dream of imminent death to *'
hearts within them, were ex g
mortal hours. Mr.
cap and gloves. His - elothin c _*a
into the rigidness of iron armor, atm ne be
came incapable of motion, except as ire
slightly swung his arms to keen them flex
ible. All that he could do for Himself was
to shout and cry for help, which he did
steadily, with the whole strength of his
lungs, for hours. Fortunately, possessed
of a magnificent physique in every respect,
his voice was capable of the exertion. —
Once, somewhere in the vicinity of Lower
Black Rock, he received a response from
shore, but to his appeal for rescue the voice
out of the darkness answered that it had no
oars, and could do nothing. The misera
ble fool, or worse, who heard andl hailed,
seems to have made no effort to rouse his
neighborhood and set its energies to work
for the rescue of the periled men who ap
pesSfed to him. And sd they drifted on be-
inritl 1 , fAtel\he Uekd’dFGrand Island, and
steadily onward toward those currents of
the great cataract where no hand could
save them. Steadily the cry for “help”
rang out across the water ana through the
black night, and no ear heard and no
tongue answered. Three hours had passed
—seven miles of the river traversed—it was
nine o’clock of the night. Hope began to
die in the heart of Mr. Thompson, stout
and strong as it was. He called to his com
panion, the negro boy, and gave l ;im a
message for his wife and children, if it
shbu® be his. lot to escape. His thoughts,
as he describes them, were very quaint and
curious. They were too busy to give an op
portunity for l'ear, and death was faced
calmly and coolly. ■. ’
And so they drifted steadily down, be
tween Grand Island and the American
shore, until Tonawanda was passed, and
the last houses upon either shore from
which help could come before help should
be too late, were going by. But there, at
the last, by the gooct providence of God,
help did come. The shouts wtere heard on
the Grand Island shore. Lights began to
move from house to house. The neighbors
were running together. Presently the
gleam of a lantern moved upon the river,
and they knew that boats were coming out.
“ Mr. Thompson, when reached, had to be
rolled into the boat like a log. He was ta
ken off bv Mr. Charles Poplar and Mr. Gert.
Gillie. Another boat, manned by Mr.
Wiman .W. Blackney and Mr. John A.
I Baccy, rescued the boy Bartlett. The boy,
1 being thinly clad, had nearly perished
when taken off; but Mr. Thompson, a man
of large, robust frame and great vitality,
felt,himself capable of enduring an hour
or two more of the bitter trial. Astonish
ing to say, neither was seriously frozen,
and Mr. Thompson, whom we saw yester
day, appears a little the worse Jor his ex
traordinary experience, fflotli received the’
kindest attentions from tne good people of
the island who rescued them, and from all
their neighbors. Mr. Thompson returned
home the following day to a family who
fortunately liad had no anxieties about
him, as it has been his frequent custom to
remain oil the other side, or start thence
upon a business journey without warning.
Mr. Warren, who was drowned, was an
elderly man, of about fifty-five years of
age. He resided atFrescott, C.W., where,
we understand, lie leaves a family.—Buffa
lo Express.
Married a Great Deal.— A. Ward,
or some other wiseacre, tells of a Mormon
elder, who, upon being asked whether he
were married, replied U A great deal so.”
In the case below, though the groom
could not boast of many brides, lie cer
tainly had a great deal in one. The Phila
delphia Press says :
An extraordinary marriage took place,
recently, at the Union Methodist Episco
pal Church, Rev. Mr. Carlow, Fourth
street, below Arch, Philadelphia. Mr.
Rein, a German by birth and a celebrated
tamer of horses by profession, was united
the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss
' na J. Duke, the lowa giantess. The
groom is rather below the middle
’■ of mankind in point of sUc and
' tt, he scarcely turning the .v at
and Fed and forty pounds. T. c bride
igttisiive hundredand eighty-five pounds
• voirdupois. She has been exhibited at
Judge Ingairs Museum, on Market street,
for sometime past. Mr. Rein, on visiting
the establishment, fell violently in love
with the fair giantess, proposed marriage,
and, of course, she said “yes.” Last even
ing, at eight o’clock, the carriages drew
up before the museum, and the twain,
soon to be made one, entered therein and
proceeded to the church. The bridal party
consisted ol'the Siamese twins—Chang anil
Eng—and other celebrities of the museum.
Upon entering the church, the visitors
were the most “observed of all observers.”
They were united in the matrimonial
bond in accordance with the plain usage of
the Methodist persuasion, after which
tney retired. The event was extraordina
ry because of the remarkable fact of the
difference in the size of the parties. It was
regarded with a great deal of interest. The
bride did not falter or tremble upon being
led to the altar.
Free Trade and Protection—The Hum- •
bugs of the Day.
The Tribune and tiie Post are making a
great fuss about the questions of free trade
and protection, devoting their columns to
lengthy articles and abstruse arguments
on both sides of the subject. These Rip
Van Winkle journalists do not seem to un
derstand that the free trade idea is a thing
of the past; that the war has put it alto
gether out of sight. The country is bound
to become the greatest manufacturing
country in the world. This fact will be
established, if by nothing else, by the very
existence of the immense water power in
the Southern States, especially in Virginia
and the Carolinas, where th<*cotton fields
are at t lie door of the manufactories. Ev
ery bale of cotton raised here will before
long be manufactured into fabrics in this
country. It will not take many years to
accomplish tills, and then the proverbial
manufacturing power of England will
vanish very quickly, and with that power
all her greatness as a commercial nation
must decline. As far as the question of
high ta riff and protection is concerned we
know very well that all we ever required
front it was merely to be viewed asa means
of revenue for the support of the govern
ment. Trade regulates itself upon the
principles of the universal law of supply
and demand. We have aosolute command
ot the most important staple in the manu
facture of goods indispensable to the whole
world--namely, cotton fabrics. The ex
periments which have been tried during
a.., vvlim Uio exportation of Amer
ican cotton was cut off from Europe—in
raising’t hat article in India, Egypt, and
ovory supposed In Le available
tor its culture, have proved failures. That
the Southern States of this continent are
to be solely relied upon for the production
ot cotton is therefore established ; and just
as surely as this fact is true, so also will
the. manufacturing capacities of the South
be established under tiie happy reconstruc
tion system which the President is work
ing out. The resources of the Southern
Slates in mineral Wealth are almost un
limited. There are few countries in the
world that can compete with them in this
respect, and we expect to see them devel
oped by the impetus which industry is re
ceiving iu that section. Discussions about
free trade ami protection, then, in view of
all these facts, are mere twaddle, and such
philosophers ns Carey and Bryant and
(freeley and the rest of them are only en
deavoring to resuscitate a corpse by agita
ting the eflete idea. —New York Herald.
The Retirement of Stanton from the
War Department.
Our Washingtoncprrespondeutinformed
us lately that the indications were that
Gen. Janies B. Steedman, of Ohio, would
soon he appointed Secretary of War. In
this connection. “-Agate,” the Gazette cor
:-undent, says:
■ > R UTAItY STAXToV—TJIK CABINET.
• 'here is reason to think that more im
-nee may be attached to rumors of
v-t changes within the ensuing twen
tliau at former periods. What may
y occur it would be foolish to assume
, but there is little doubt that now
Stanton contemplates retiring from the
War Department on the Ist of February.
It lias been supposed that his retiracy
would render necessary a general reorgan
ization of the Cabinet, in which pot more
than three of the present members would
be left undisturbed.
“Mr. Stanton will leave the War Depart
ment with few warm friends, and with
many warm enemies.”
A company has been formed in New
York, with a view of opening a fish and
oyster trade with Florida. Vessels have
been bought for this purpose, and men
skilled in all the details of the business
have been engaged. The Indian River,
the pioneer steamer of the line, has alrea
dy reached Florida, and will soon be dis
patched North with a cargo. The oysters
are .Uu 1
tute a portion of the business.
Not much will Florida get of that trade.
LST 1 Mr. Sardon, the French playwright,
liavmg recently had an interview with the
Empress Eugenie, at Compiegne, tvas com
plimented, by her majesty, upon his efforts
to ridicule the prevailing extravagance in
ladies’ toilets. The Empress said that she
had tried, last winter, to set the example
of greater simplicity of dress, and that she
was determined to wear still more, unpre
tending toilets this season.
—♦
The Northern Soup Society of
Philadelphia, has just issued its annual re
port. W ithin the past year it has distribu
ted 56,475 qurrts of soup to the Philadel
phia poor. The Society was instituted in
1817.
The numerous friends of General Steph
en D. Lee, Tate a prominent officer of the
Confederate ariny, will be gratified to learri
that he is in excellent health and-spirits.
He now resides near Columbus, Miss.,
where he married last year. The General
is engaged in planting, and Avrites cheer-
Ingly and hopefully as to the future.
The Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen
and Abandoned lands, has issued an order
restoring to Mr. Thomas W. EdAvards, of
Leesburg, Loudoun county, Va., his prop
erty, which has been in possession of that
Bureau. Mr. Edwards having befin par
doned and subscribed to the imposed con
ditions of the Bureau.
MARKETS.
Journal and Messenger Office, 1
January 20, 186(3. /
Cotton. —Holders refused to abide by
the deeline in the Northern and foreign
markets yesterday, and buyers were not
disposed to give the price of the lost few
days. The only cotton sold was small lots
brought in from the country, which the
producers sold at 36c, when compelled to
have money. 9
NASHVILLE MARKETS :
Republican Banner Office, \
January 24,1866. j
There wore considerable amounts of un
current money offered to-day, but rates are
for the most part unchanged,
Bank of Tennessee was bought at 40,
Planters’at 56, and Union at 60a61, while
Southern money is bought at the advertis
ed rates with no demand excep for Ala
bama Banks.
Currency is scarce, and Exchange is ta
ken by the Banks at*i discount.
Cotton. —The market to-day presented
quite a lively appearance ; holders firm,
and little inclined to sell at present prices.
The receipts were 213 bales. The sales of
the day were 122 bales, at 38a41R*. The
shipments were quite small, only 28 bales.
The following were the ruling rates :
Ordinary- 30@33
Good Ordinary 35@36
Low Middling.:.... 37@38
Middling 40@41
Groceries.— We have but little or no
change to make in the grocery market.
Business was very lively, and the orders
were much heavier than they have been
for Bavtral days previous. The prices still
remain unchanged from our last report.
A reference to our Atlanta letter will
show that there is a good prospect of the
Georgia Railroad being in order by the 27th
inst., an item of much importance and in
terest to our merchants.
Flour. —There has been no change since
Saturday. We quote at $8 24 asß 50 for
superfine; s9as9 50 for extra; sloall for
family; knd sll 25 a sl2 25 for fancy.
Coffee.— We quote common to good at
30a3i*c; good to fair , 3l£a32e; fair to prime
324a33ct while strictly choice was freely
offered at 33|a34c. Stock on hand 4,27*4
bags. (
Blcon.— Liberal transactions at 22£0 for
clear sides; 20c for ribbed sides and shoul
ders. Hams plain 25c; canvassed 27e.
Lard.—Firm at 20c for tierce, and 22a
224 e for keg.
• * •
MEMPHIS MARKETS.
Daily Memphis Bulletin Office, )
Saturday Evening, Jan. 20. j
General business was more than usually
active to-day, and the tone of the money
market "was quite cheerful. Gold is in de
mand and firmer, notwithstanding the ab
sence of New York advices, and large
amounts changed hands. Bankers are buy
ing at 138 and selling at 139.j@140. A lot
of $15,000 changed hands at the inside fig
ure.
Exchange is active, both in buying and
selling, atnj rates are steady, with the de
mand in favor of New Orleans, on which
point sight bills are taken at par and sold
at f@4 premium. Sight exchange on the
North is bought at 4 off and sold, at j off
and par.
Cotton. —A quiet market and somewhat
depressed at the close by a bogus despatch
quoting cotton dull and nominal at 51 @52,
in New York. How New York quotations
of to-day were obtained when the wires
have been down si nee last night, is beyond
our comprehension. The day has been al
most entirely devoted to shipments. We
find few shies to report, but the tone of the
market varies but liftfe from yesterday.—
Sales of 5 bales middling at 44c; 16 strict
middling at 45c; 21 bales middling at 43 Jo;
11 I rales ordinary at 38c; 7 bales low mid
dling at 424 c. The following rates ruled at
the close;
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
Ordinary, @ 38
Good Ordinary,.* 40 © 41
Low Middling, 42 © 43
Middling, @44
Strict Middling, @4s
Good Middling, 46 @ —
CoRN.-..Supply in excess of demand and
lower. Sales on levee at 95c, for white and
90c for yellow, and from store at slasl 10
cents.
Corn Meal. — Fine at ssass 25 for choice
white 50 bills at $5 05."
Cheese.— Large stock and dull. Sales of
Western Reserve at 23Ja24e; New York
factory at 224a23e.
Apples.—Choice grades are in demand.
Red genitans are selling at soasß.
Butter.—Quiet at 35c for choice packed;
roll flutter 35 to 40e. Supply good.
Bran. —Scarce and in good demand.
Sales on the levee at S3O, and from store at
$35. '
Bacon. —Active, scarce and higher,
Sales of clear sides at 25c ; breakfast at 2-5
26}c; ribbed at 24c.
Bagging,—Good demand. Sales of In
dia at 32 to 324 c; Kentucky machine at 33
to 34c.
Bulk Meats, —In good supply, Largo
sales at 10 to 17c,
HOTEL ARRIVALS—Brown House
• - Macon, Jan. 26th, 1866.
R A Allen, Ark; W B Willis, Troup co;
L C Duncan, S C; J B Briggs, Tenn; A W
Graves, N Y; J W Shackleford, Atlanta;
J F Reeves, Nashville;. Mrs M Donelson,
NashA'ille; Samuel Donelson, Nashville;
M S Durham, Ga; E R White, Ga; M J
Camden, Tenn; A C'Brown, Chattanooga;
J G Didy, Chattanooga; R B Shepherd,
Fla; W W Keen, Danville, Va; J U Ste
phens, Albany; S W Griffin, Danville;
Z M Parvin, 151st 111 Vols; WH Orr, Cin
cinnati; J M Bowden, Ala; J J O Irvin,
Fort Valley; J S Harris, Tenn; W A Pugh
Thomasvifle; R M Hitch, Quitman; L
Kendrick, Mitchell co; Mrs Harris, At
lanta; Mrs Wells, Columbia, S C; F Wil
lingham, Albany; F Balden Mass; F G
Riley, Atlanta, Ga; W P Krainer, Atlanta;
Miss Atwood, Putnam co; W H Gilbert,
Atlanta; F Rees, Columbus; G W Gould
ing and Lady,' Ga; J D Wiikes, Montezu
ma; Miss Fall, Ga; J R Hardison and
Lady, Texas; W M Crossfield and Lady,
N Y; H Willingham, Wilcox co; W-S
Pratt, Wilcox co; G G Dvkes, Wilkenson
co\ W \v iz rt : ~£t
wood, Putnam co- G C Atwood, Putnam
Lt Emmons, A C M Atlanta; Henry A
Merritt N Y; W Brunson, Persy, Ga;
K 0 Smith, Ga; Thos H Ligon, Fla.
BROWN HOUSE,
Op|>oi|te Depot,
ftfiACON, : CA.
Befitted and Refurnished
FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIC.
Otufori, i’ouvenience and Luxury
COMBINED.
j . ; ' •'" 1 ' *" ' '
My faithful Porters WILLIAM, MOTT cud DARK AII
HILL, will bo in attendance and transfer baggage
free on the arrival of every train.
; 12. JE. BROIVN,
1 jan!7-Suid Propretor.
Special Notices*
ISAAC SCOTT. C. A. M'ITIXIi. A. U, POWB(,L.
SCOTT, POWELL & CO,
B^ldtrK-EUS.
WILL receive deposits—buy and sell Exehtnge,
Specie, Bunk Notes, Government, Railroad
aud other securities—make collections
in any part of the United States,
or Canada. .
WILL HAKE CASH ADVANCES ON COTTON
and other produce iu store, or consigned to Edward
Padelford, Savauuab, Scoft, Zercga & Cos , New York,
or our correspondents in Liverpool.
Operating on a large paid up cipital, with the long
established credit of the members of the tinn furnishes
sufficient guarantee 01 safety iu all our business trans
actions.
Notes of all National Banks received at par.
SCOTT, POWELLS CO.,
Oitice on 3d Street, Macon, Ga.
dec24-3ti)dsc' * .
Perry Davis’ Pain Filler.
Rev. Manuel J. Gonsalves, writing from Portu
guese Cglony, says :
“Your excellent medicine, the Pain Killer, has
done great good among the exiles of Medetra. It
is now and lias been for five years, the great fami
ly medicine with us. We have found it excellent
in fever and ague, in coughs, colds, dyspepsia,
chrortic and inflamatory rheumatism, croup,
worms, piles, nervous headache, gravel, etc. The
introduction of the Pain Kilter lias been a groat
blessing to the wliole.colony.” jan26-2w
*dive learned not to be RBlonialieu al anything.. Years,
perlence and a' COrre-pondenco extending throughout
all nationalities of the habitable globe have turned the
ories into facts and tstauiishtt a basis from which we need
not err. We are not nuipristd at such facts as the follow
ing although the persons Wild write them are. We know
the persons and eiremnstauces, hence ftel at liberty.to en
dorse their statements:
“Nkw-Bkdfow), Mass., Nov. 24, 186 H.
Dkar Sib:—l have been afflicted many years with Bevere
prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold Let and hands, and
a general disordered cystica. Phvsiciai.s and medicines
failed to relieve me V hiie visicirg some friends in New
Yoik who were üß’r.g Plan ain Pltit rs thev prevailed up
on me to try them. I cotitmeneid with a sma 1 wine-glass
ful after dinner. 1 eeli.
I was astonished to lind h: coldness aad cramp , had en
tirely left me, an I I could .Jeep he night through, which
I have not done for yea-s I fee! like another being. My
appetite and strength have also gre >tiy improved by the
use of the Plantation ISiltws. Respectfully,
JITD.TH Kcsbel ”
Ke'D.-miuy Wis , Sept. IS, 1863.
'• * * * j i,a ve heca iu the .imy hospital for fourteen
months—speechless and nearly dea I. A Alton, 111., they
gave me a bottle of Plants iou Bititis- » * * Three
bottles restored my speech and cuieil me. * * *
C. A Flactr.
The following is from the Manager of the Union Home
School for tjie children of Volunteers :j
B“Havrimktkr Mansi on 57th St., I
New York, Aug. 2, 1863. J
Dr. Drake:-Your wonderful Plantation Bitters have
been given to some of our little children suffering from
weakness and weak lungs with most happy effect. One lit
tle girl in particular, rith pains in her head, loss of appe
tite, arid daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical
skill had been exhausted, has been entirely restored; We
commenced with but a teaspoonful of Bitters a day. Her
appetite and sirengtji rapidly increased, and she is now
well. Respectfully, Mbs. E. M. Devob.”
“ * * * I owe much to you, for I verily believe tha
Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
Rev. W. H. Waggoner, Madrid, N. YZ’
“ * «.* * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy
Plantation Bitters, My wife has been greatly benefltted by
their use. Thy.friend, Asa Corbin,
•* Philadelphia, Pa.”
* * I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and liad to aDandon preaching. * * The Plantation Bit
ters have cured me. Rrv. J, 8. Oathobn,
Rochester,N. Y.”
“* * * I have given the Plantation Hitlers to hun
dreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing ef
fect - O. W. D. Andrews,*
Superintendent Soldiers’ Home, Cincinnati, 0.”
u* * • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of Liver
Complaint, of which 1 was laid up prostrate, and had to
abandon m.v business. H. B. Kingsley,
Cleveland', Ohio.”
“* The Pla-tation Bitters have cured me of a de
rangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs that has
distressed me for years. It acts like a charm.
C, C, Moure, No. 254 Broadway.”
Ae -i Ac., Ao4 A., &c.
The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid
brilliant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer. They
are composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Winter
green, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, &c., ail preserved, in por
iectly pure St. Croix Rum.
S. T.—lßoo—X.
Persons of sedentary habits, troubled, with weakness,
lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, dis
tress after eatiog,'torpid liver, constipation, &c., deserve
to suffer if they will uot try them.
They are recommended by the highest mediagl authori
ties, and are warranted to produce an Immediate bene
flcial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly
pure, and harmless.
Notice. -Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bit
ters in bulk or by the gallon is a swindler and imposter.
It is put up only in our log cabin bottle. Beware of bot
tles refilled with imitation deleterious stuff, for which sev
eral persons are alread" in prison. See that every bottle
has our United States Stamp over the cork unmutllated,
and our signature on steel-plate side label.
Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable
globe. 1». H, DRAKE & CO.,
novs-d*wßm* 21 Park Row, N. Y.
YOU CANNOT HAVE A HEALTHY CONSTI
TUTION while your Blood is impure. CONSTITU
TION LIFE SYKUF purges the system of impurities,
and stimulates the vital organs to a vigorous and
healthy action, exoellifig disease and restoring the
.health. LIFE SYRUP rapidly oures diseases which
are caused by Impurb Blood. Scrofula, or King’s
Evil, Tumors, Old Sores, Ulcers, Blotches, Eruptions,
Pimples, Boils, Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheani, St. An
thony’s Fire, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Cancerous
Tumors. Sore Eyes, Syphilis, and all foul diseases.—
Diseases of the Heart, Palpitations, Dyspepsia, Ulcera
tioDSof the bones of the Nose, Scalp and Face, Use
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP and you will ba
surprised at its rapidity in removing these diseases.—
It leaves the blood pure, the complexion clear, and
your system free Irom disuse. Sold by all Druggists,
MORGAN & ALLEN, Wholesale Druggists,
General Agents, 46 Cliff Street, N. Y.
Sold by all dealers in Medicines.
nov22-3md
AGUE <!e SAfiJSQiIA.
—-weoiiei delight! The 1 idles’ treasure and gentlemen’*
boon! The “sweetest thing” and largest quantity. Man
ufactured from the rick Southern Magnolia. Used for
bathing the face au l p e rsoii, to render the Bkin soft and
fresh, to prevent eruptions, to per fume'clothing, Ac.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration.
It removes redness, tan, blotcl e., Ao.
It cures nervous headache and shays inflammation.
. It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
It yields a subdued and lasting perfume.
It cures musquito bit-s and stings of insects.
It contains no manorial injurious to the skin. •
Patronized by Actresses »nd Opera Singers. It is what
every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try the Mag
nolia Water ones and you will mesno other Cologne, 'Per
fumery, or Toilet Water afterwards.
_ „ BiSNtSA CO.,
novs-d*\veodly*
lIAGAVs MGKOLIA BALM.
This is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes the sun-burnt face and hands
to a pearly satin texture of lavishing beauty, imparting
the marble purity or youth, and the eistinooi appearance
so Inviting in tiro city belle of fashion. It removes tan
freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the
complexion freslr, transparent and smooth, lt contains no
material injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses
and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should have.
Sold everywhere. Retail price, 80 cents
Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Trov, N, Y.
j Address all orders,to
Dfi TS A ft. B A li.\ liSJA CO.,
j nov4-dweodli* New York
rtIXTY days after date application will be mada
O to the Ordinary of Crawford county, for lear*
to sell the laud belonging to the estate of Jaaner
1 N. Long, of said county, dec’d.
Jan26-w2iu JESSE B. LONG, Adta’r,
R. W. CIBBBrOB, O. A. CALDWBLL. WJI, BAJSLBHDHST
Cubbedge, Caldwell <fc Cos.,
BANKERS,
Secrifd Street, ... Macon, Ga.
Stocks, Bonds, Uncurrent funds, Coin.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought aud sold.
Monies invested as parties may direct.
Collections made and promptly remitted.
Deposits leceivedand paid on demand.
dec3 l-1 in*
CHEROKEE PILLS,
Or remale Regulator, '
4 Cure Suppressed, Excessive and
Painful Menstruation , Green
Sickness, Nervous and Spinal Af
feetions, Pains in the Back, Sick-
Headache, Giddiness , and all dis
eases that spring from irregularity,
by removing the cause and all the
effects that arise from it. Thev
are perfectly safe in all cases, ex
cept when forbidden by direc
tions, and are easy to administer,
as they are nicely sugar coated.
They should be In the hands of
every Jfcuden, Wife, and Mother
Ladies can address u% in perfect
confidence, and state their com
plaints in rull, as We treat all Female Complaints
and prepare Medicines suitable for all diseases to
which they are subject.—Thirty-two page pamphlet
In a sealed envolope, free.
The Cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists at *1
per box, or six boxes for $5; or they are sent by
mail, free of postage, in an ordinary letter, free
from observation, by addressing the sole proprietor
Dr. W. R. MERWIN, 37 Walker St,, If. T. ’
N. B.—Cherokee Pills No. 2 are prepared for
special cases, when milder medicines fail; these
ore sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of $5.
the price of each box.
Dr. WRIGHT’S
REJUVENATING elixir,
Or, Essence of Eire,
■l Cures General Debility, Weak,
ness, Hysterics in Females
Palpitation of the Heart and
%2&,,a1l Nervous Diseases. It re.
stores new life and vigor to the
•• As the Phrnir rb» B?ed ’ CaUsin & th C hot blood of
from * thrashes of S £ts I 0 " 1 * 1 to coursc tbo ™ins, res
fire, animated with ! or * n S the Organs of Genera- ■
new life"—so does tion.removmgJmpotency and
this Elixir rejuven- Debility, restoring Manliness
ate the system and and full vigor, thus proving a
overcome disease. perfect "Elixir of Love," re
moving Sterility and Barrenness in both sexes. To
the young, middle-aged, and aged, there is no greater
boon than this “ Elixir of Life." It gives a now
lease of life, causing the weak and debilitated to
have renewed strength and vigor, and the entire
system to thrill with joy and pleasure.
Price, ono bottle $2; three bottles $5; sent by
express to any address.
Our medicimes are sold and recommended by all
respectable druggists in every part of the civilized
globe; some unprincipled dealers, however, try to
deceive their customers by selling cheap and worth
less compounds in order to make money. Be not
deceived—ask for these medicines and take no
others. If the druggist does not keep them, writo
to us, and we will send thei# by express, carefully
packed, free from observation. We will be pleased *
to receive letters with full statements In regard to
sny disease with which ladies or gentlemen are
afflicted Address all letters for medicines, pamph
lets, or advice, to the sole proprietor, f >
~ Dr. W. R. MEBWIN, 37 Walker St., N. X,
For sale by
. „ .T. 11. ZEILIN & CO.
dec27-Btneod
The Best Investment Yet Offered,
T?OR the purpose of affecting a division.of inter-
T est, owing to business calling one of the Firm
West of the Mississippi, we offer for sale our
Manufacturing Establishment,
In this place, consisting of a Foundry, Machine
Shop, Blacksmith SllPp, and Grist Mill, (capable of
grinding 100 bushels-corn per day,) with a 35 horse
power Engine, Flue Boiler, Pumps, Lathes, Shaft
ing, Pullies, Belt, etc., all in full operation and
nearly new.
Besides the Foundry, there is a large building
150 by 50 feet, in good condition and about an acre
of ground. M. BUSSELL & CO.,
jan2s-iot* Amoricus, Ga.
SUNDRIES. .
BOXESJCheese, 25 Bags Shot.
20,000 lb Bar Iron, assorted.
20 Cases Men’s Boots, and Ladies and Misses
Gaiters.
200 Pairs Hevy Gray Blankets.
Prints. Ticlca, Demina, Un«»u«, x>ui<«w <iot
tons, Bleached Shirting, Irish Linen, Linen Cam
bria Handkerchiefs, Linen Damask Towelß, Gents
English Hose, Underskirt, Drawers and Gloves;
Collars, Notions, Envelopes, Paper, Pens, Pencils,
Porte-monies. Buttons, Tape, Combs, Thread, Fan
cy Castile and Family Soaps, Super. Carb. Soda,
Gum Arabic, Alum, Borox, Brimstone, Extract of
Logwood, Mustard, Cinnamon, Putty, Litharge,
Camphor liFine Green and Black Teas. 2 Bales
Hops, of crop 1861.15 Bbls Copperas. Sole, Kip and
Harness Leather. 5 Casks Potash.
20 BALES YARNS, ASSORTED. •
We invite the attention of RETAIL DEALERS
to the above list of articles, all of which we are
affering at very low prices, in order to close out
consignments.
jan2l-Gt MITCHEL A SMITH*.
* .~~ FOR RENT,
ROOM UNDER THE CLUB ROOM.
jan2S-lw ASHEEATRBK
HERRINGS SAFE.
J HERRINGS’. PATENT SAFE,
For sale by
jan2l-lw WRIGLBY A KNOTT.
SOUTHERN FRUIT TREES.
APPLES, J
PEARS,
PEACHES,
GRAPES,
PLUMS,
CHERRIES,
FIGS, STRAWBERRIES, APRICOTS,
NECTARINES, MULBERRIES, etc., etc.
The largest and best collection In the South, of
extra sized trees, large enough to bear FRUIT IM
MEDIATELY.
JKB~ Send for a Catalogue to the “Georgia Nurse
ry.” Address D. REDMOND.
jan23-3t\v Augusta, Ga.
Opposition to* “Bill Arp’s” Cousin.
I HAVE on my plantation from two to three
hundred bushels Cotton Seed, for sale at $1 00
per Bushel. These seed are of the most prolific
kind, yielding, bag lint cotton per acre; Orders ac
companied with cash and sacks, promptly at
tended to.
Parties wishing to purchase may address me, at
Wooten Station, B. W. R. R Ga.
jan23-iw MASON TILLER.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
rjIHE Fjrm of Boyd A < been cllssolv
. „ A. M. BOYD,
Jan2Bth-d2f W. L. GORDON.a
.-New Firm.
WE WILL continue the Drug Business, at the
old Stand of Boyd & Gordon, under the
name and style of Hunt, & Gordon.
L. W. HUNT,
Jan26tJ»-d2t W. L. GORDON,
FOIi SAFE,
VALUABDE CHERRY STREET PROPERTY.
THE lot adjoining the store occupied by Geo. T.
Rogers & Son, containing three quarters of an
acre, known as the Fluker House. Tills is the
most desirable unoccupied property in Macon, for
store purposes, and will benfold entire, or In lots to
suit purchasers. Apply to
E. D. STROIIECKER, or
Jan 26 taw3w* T. R. BLOOM.
jCOTTON sii:d.
<>.\F THtDVSA.HD iiIJ»HGLS
Seleot Cotton Seed of ibis yens’ growlls,
, By KNOTT & ROWES.
dec29-eodtf
FOR SALE,
ONE Four-Horse Wagon and one Horse, 200 good
Cypress Barrels, 200 bushels Cow Peas, 600 bush
els Ground Pens, 0 Barrels Lard, 20# sacks Cotton
Seed, 100 barrels Flour (various brands), 10 barrels
Onions, 6 setts Cooper’s Tools, complete, and 10,000
good Cypress Staves, with every thing necessary
for a first class Cooper Shop. Also, 100 sacks corn.
COLLINS <fc FOSTER,
jan2c aod3t 3rd street, Macon, Ga,
TO MERCHANTS,
Mechanics and Farmers
yY'E have Just received and now offer for sale,
3,000 yards English Kerseys,
", ,■ .. »• .•» . ’ i ,: "•> < ’ ’’ »
30 bales Macon Sheeting,
30 “ Osnaburgs,
2,000 yards English Surge,
100 lbs. Linen Thread,
1,500 “ Saddler’s Thread,
1,500 “ Shoe Thread,
1,500 “ Cotton Twine,
1,500 “ “ (heavey,)
.300 “ Hemp lt
200 “ Wicking
200 “ Sash Cord, •
100 “ Tarred Twine,
2,000 great gross Bone and Metal Buttons,
200 reams Note, Cap, Letter and Blot
ting Paper,
10,000 lbs. Hemlock Upper Leather,
10,000 “ “ Sole
500 “ Glue,
10,000 “ Grind Stones,
300 doz. Pad Locks,
1,000 Powder Canisters,
200 assorted Paint Brushes,
100 Axe Helves,
50 Brace and Bitts,
20 Broad Axes,
50 Fitting Axes,
25 Hand Axes,
200 Hatchets, (assorted,)
100 Foot Adzes,
3,000 Chisels, (assorted,)
200 Shoe and Saddler’s Knives,
200 Drawing Knives,
20 Frows,
50 Hand Hammers,
679 Plants, (assorted,)
373 Hand Saws, (full assortment,)
50 doz. Shovels and Spades,
3,000 gross Screws, (assorted,)
299 “ “ (Brass, assorted,)
209 lbs. Finishing Nails,
127 “ -Clount Nails,
3,000 papers Tacks, (Iron and Copper,)
175 lbs.'Spanish Brown,
75 “ Turkey Umber,
* 59 “ Burnt Umber,
2-5 “ Rotten Stone,
29 “ Black Lead,
30 gallons Demarara Varnish,
4,000 lbs. Paints,
1,000 “ Olive Paints, (dry,)
50 •“ Chrome Green, (dry,)
17 “ Rose Pink
-700 “ White Lead, (dry,)
627 gallons Turpentine,
420 lbs. Rosin,
79 gallons Whale Oil,
379,989 lbs. assorted Iron and Plow Steel,
3,527 “ Cast Steel,
13,869 feet Leather and Rubber Belting,
from 2£ to 18 inches wide.
Our stock of Dry Goods and Groceries is com
plete, and all we ask is examination, as we have
no fears of the result - We buy low and expect to
sell accordingly. J. B. ROSS A SON,
Wholesale Grocers A Dry Goods Merchants,
Cor. Second and Chewy sts., Macon, Ga.
jan 25—6 t
First National Bank of Macon,
I. C. PLANT, w. W. WRIGLBY,
President. Cashier -
Deposits Received.
COLLECTIONS MADE PROMPTLY
REMITTED.
Exchange on New York at Par.
I cTpLANT,
WILL continue business at his old office, and
will make as parties may dlreot.
He will also purchase and sell
STOCKS,
BONDS,
GOLD,
SILVER,
BANK NOTES,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
H« will make liberal advances, until good sales
can be made, charging a small commission for the
same. Jan2l-tf
COLLINSWORTH
I.VSTITUTE,
TALBOTTON, GEORGIA.
rpHE exercises of this institution will be resumed
1 January 15th, 1866.
. TUITION:
Spring Term, (24 weeks,) $27, SB6 k $46
Fall Term, (10 weeks) • 18* 84 A 80
Incidental expenses per term. 75 oen(s.
The abote are outsold rates, with fifty per cent., the
present premium for gold, added. Should the price
of gold advance or decline, these charges will be in
creased, or diminished proportionality.
BOARD at the Institute, exclusive of washing and
fuel, $5 00 per week, in advance. Boarders arc re
quired to furnish their rooms with towels and bed'
clothing.
Students who enter during the first two months will
be charged for tuition for the whole term—for Board
from the time ol entering to the close of the term—de
ductions being made only in case of protracted sick
ness.
To all who are present the first week of the term,
und pay tuition in advance, a deduction of 10 percent,
will be allowed; to the bills of .those who enter for
less than a term, or fail to pay tuition before the eloee
thereof, 10 per cent, will be added.
j t. McLaughlin, am., Prin.
jULIUa GARDNER, A. Asst.
j»n9-eod2w
CARHART WMTFORD & CO., ‘
MANUFACTURERS AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
READY MADE CLOTHING,
331 8c 333 Broadway, - - NRWVORK.
CORNER WORTH ST.
T. r. CARHART, HENBT SHAHS,
WM. H. WHITKORO, J. B. VAX WAOSXBN,
A. T. BAMILTOX.
Jjgf'Offiee of Payan & Oarhart in liquidation,
oot3l-6m eod
- - notice,
SIXTY days after tints application will be wake te
the Ordinary of Pulaski county, for leave to tell real)
estate at private she, (wl and land,) helonftlna to the estate
of R. A- boys, fate of said county,<leoeas«d.
P. f. P. SCARBOROUGH,Ixt.
VOv2l-imw
8, U. WRHMKY.. W. L. KNOTT
WRIGLEY & KNOTT,
IMPORTERS
AND DEALERS IK
Hardware
AND
CUTLERY,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
BUILDERS HARDWAfi,
Mechanics’. Tools, ■ <fce.
RALSTON’S GRANITE RANCHI
Next t* Eocprm Ofict
MACON, • - - GEORGIA*
We have just reeeived a eplendid assort
ment of Goods in our line, all of
whioh will be sold at
LOW BATBS.
CUTLERY I CUTLERY I
A Splendid assortment
Pocket Knives, Table Knives,
Knivos and Forks, Raaors,
Scissors, Shares, '
Pruning Setts, etc., eto.
For sale by
WRIGLEY & KNOTT.
House Furnishing Goods!
Hollow Ware,
Tin Ware, -
Wooden Ware,
Plated Ware,
Baskets,
Brooms,
Selves,
Spice boxes.
Brass Andirons,
Cast Fire Dogs,
Shovels und Tongues,
Fire Stands,
Fenders,
Heat Gutters,
Egg Beaters,
Milk Boilers,
Mats, Bugs, eto.
And a thousand other articles to numerous
to mention. Just reeeived and for Bale by
WRIGLEY & KNOTT.
jnald-liu
LANIER HOUSE,
REPAIRED XYD RE PITTED,
Mulberry Strut, Matm, 6a.,
GEO. n. LOGAN, Proprietor.
Omnibus and Baggage Wagon
AT THE TRAINS, WILL CARRY fAMBNOfiRS
AND BAGGAGE TO AND YROtf
THR DEPOT.
t*ree of Charge-
BXjAWK.O
For Che Hiring of Freednela,
AND
Employing Colored Apprentices*
FOR BALE AT THE
JOURNAL A MESSENGER OFFICE.
TO THE POOBI
“OR ef,rr OTMBH JV.MW
Wanting a Little Laid
TO LIVE ON!
I will sell 14 acres of floe Land in the oat-sklrto of
Macon very low. On the place is a fine orchard,
and a common house. I will sell all tomthcc or h»
lots to suit purchasers, as I have no use for it Per
sons wanting only one or two acres can be ss—nrs
dated.
. Akply «t tbs “Journal ant’. Messenger” offiee to
■ •*. B. bur*.
janS-tf
GUANO.
J SHALL HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY .
* OP GUANO, In a shoot time.
ASHER AYRES.
Macon, January 26. 1m
To Planters and Others.
I HAVE several young Balls (short horn or in
proved Durham) which I will Mil at reasonable prions
to gentlemen wishing to improve their stock.
The moat celebrated Stock raiser* in the United
States and England, accord to this bread of oatoic a
superiority over all others.
GKO. W. VISB,
jan 20.1 w Oglethorpe, G*.
B. F. KINO,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
/"'vFFERfI For sale 15,000 AcrMtNo. 1 Cotton Lands,
V /situated in South-western Georgia, unon which
1m ton good settlements, with stock andßnpvUiona,
and well siipplied with hands, for a orwpwie pres
ent year. Fosse—lon given Instant*.
ALSO,
400 Acres of the beet Mineral Lands in North
Georgia; some of whleh la tenting, ha* found to
pay from two to tea dw*. of Gold lA par
as jaitfEßw t 0 a* Dawson, 00.