Newspaper Page Text
1r “■ olf ‘ ••‘• I Jlfn’ii ( hri*
• V...M lailß’ ol I!t- noaihrm l>i.
i >*
1 Kl 'ttbW th' ! item# in reference to
i oavfonon of the \ oung Men'# Christian
‘[, of the Southern District, fioiu the
i \h Hepnldican °f lh -7th.
j V , invention met in the Lutheran Church, at
a. n*- aJ *>w tailed to order by J. T.
president ot the Savannah Young Men'#
A#oc i*tion.
1 V Tt" ,n! * s **’ ‘ t PP ou,t *** , temporary chairman,
, f Lancaster temporary Secretary,
eiercfcte# were conducted by
, ,j Taylor, ot Philadelphia, after uhich
called aud the folio* iug delegates acre
14 —\V. C. Derry and J W. Bones,
j 1 D- Easter,
j * :a btti—E- U* Hamden.
-'xatou —-Ulred Taylor.
j,, (’iitforJ Anderson, Rob’t. A. Smith, J. |
u t South, L W. Hunt, J. A. Pugh, C. U. Free-!
C. Campbell.
, i,*h—Y. J. Anderson, J. T. Thomas, J. S
|..,er, J- 1 • Caun and C. D. Rogers.
r |pjj.*uig persons were invited to sit as cor
ing members: Rev. Mr. Cros-, of Bulli
tt Bogart, Esq ,of Savannah, and Rev.
ol Aklmma.
. u>!io‘i'g geutleiuen were chosen permanent
I 4 <rt ot the Convention :
t #jenl —M\ P- Derry, of Augusta.
ffcdJent —Koht. A. Smith, ot Macon.
.•; ur? -J- • s ’- E• Lai.easier, of Savannah.
,j, _ the exercises of the Convention, we no
-4 .dUresse* acre delivered by the following
troui the d.DVrenl Associations: \V. V.
,g Augusta ; Rev. Mr. Cross, of Baltimore ;
lUrudeD, ofColntnbus; C. Anderson, R. A.
• J Macou ; J. D. Easter, of Athens; Rev.
lor, of Charleston.
r- nett meeting will be held in Macon on the
I J ,jm* in April.
AN INCIDENT
I ’ ? New York correspondent of the Xational
.wacrr, very appropriately associates the
I Mf paragraphs :
I ,-jt at the most ugreeabie surprise parties of
■ ysson occurred to Rev. Dr. Bangs, of the
I odist Episcopal Church, on the evening of
;J. About three hundred of his friends as-
I ,‘d at his house, and, after an interchange of
e-ies, presented him, through Rev. Dr. Gnri-
ith a handsome walking cane. It contained
■ -,j ihos-aad dollars in gold.
! | is stated that the suffering of the poor at the
I Points ha# been excessive during the winter,
I in the tuidst ot abundauce and luxury.
I We have very great respect for the venerable
I 4 ; venerated Dr. Bangs, and cannot suppose he
I *h*rs a two thousand dollar gold cane neces-
I w."* to fight the devil with or to illustrate old sash-
I ui ri Methodism ; especially when there arc so
I iicy perishing for lack of bread. The Doctor,
I ; , v ver, is not responsible tor the acts of others.
The State*,
■ Published at Washington, has been making its
I j*;iy visits to our sanctum, for some time. The
I •setts is ably conducted. Being located at the
I etional metropolis it offers inducements as a pu-
I rot special interest to the public. Terms of
I lily, sii dollars per annum. Semi-weekly ft )
I Weekly *2. Address Pryor k lleiss, Washing-
I wn, P. C.
>IO,OOO Stolen from Ailainw F.xprraa.
j Xontcomery, Ala., Jan. So.—Adams Express
I dub pan* was robbed on the 2Sth inst., of * IO,OUO
I j bills, mostly of fives and ten*, of the Bank of
I A vista; Exchange Hank of Columbia, i>. C.;
I Ferae rs and Exchange Bank of Charleston ; Bank
charleston; Bank of Commerce, Savannah ;
i'anter’s Bank of Fairfield, S. C.; People’s Bank
if Charleston, S. C.; Uuion Bank of Augusta;
Mirine Bank of Savaunah, and bills of the Bank
’.he State of tieorgia.
A reward of $.>,*KW is offered for the recovery
of the money.
Cbraapeake Bay Steamer llurut.
Baltimore, ita. SO.—The favorite and well
jotn steamer, North Carolina, was burnt to the
iiers edge on Friday night, on the passage from
jiitiiuoie to Norfolk. A clergyman by Inc name J
Curtis, and the colored steward, perished. The
•tenner was insured for ftid,•">;.
N’otrou, Jan. Sl.—The Rev. Mr. Curtis, .
.o was last by the burning of the steamer North
Ufalina, was an Episcopal clergyman from Ches
tor, S. C.
Sr. Locis, Jau. 29.—A party from Western
M-ouri returned from Kansas, having captured
several runaway negroes, and Dr. Day and son
charged with aiding in their escape, who are now
ijj l. Summary punishment is threatened—there
is *i*o talk of a demonstration in their favor—ben.
Uoeis momentarily expected.
The Pacllii’ Bailroad fill!.
This bill, which Ins occupied the greater portiou
of ihe lime of the Senate this session, passed that
Uxiy on Thursday, by yeas 31 to nays Jit. It sim
piy authorizes the Secretary of the luterior to ad- j
tertise lor separate proposals for constructing
railroads to the Pacific, as proposed by Mr.
&*!!, viz; a N'orthern, Central, and Southern route,
leaving to the nest Congress to decide the whole
qtes'ion, and select the best route as the propo
sals may act forth.
tyif vre are to belieTe Col. Forney, then Sena
tor Douglas is one of the most patriotic statesmen
of the age; he is as eloquent in his defease as was
tie South Carolina Governor for a noted horsc
tiiisfj who was found not guilty by a jury in conse
quence of the lawyer's impassioned speech- 4 ,l e r
the rerdict, an old acquaintance stepped up to the
prisoner an J said, “Jein, the danger is past; and
sow, honor bright, didu’t you steal that horse ?”
To which Jem replied, “Well, Tom, I’ve all along
thought I took that horse; but since I've beard
the Governor's speech, I don’t believe I did.’ j
Thus Douglas may have thought be had betrayed !
the rights of the South by stealing the safeguards
of the constitution and breaking down the decisions
of the Supreme Court, but, after reading Forney’s
editorials in the Press, he can’t believe he did.— i
Jour uni.
.
Tle yirlauchol)’ Accident
By which one of the Marsh children lost her life
ia uiis place last week, is probably known to all
our readers. Ha Weduesdav, as the curtain drop
ped in conclusion of one of the Scenes of the Na
ts itfueeu, Mi*s Mary Marsh, iu the act of retreat
ing backward from the audience, came in contact
un the Haine of a light—set lire to a gossamer
dress, and was so severely burned before it couid
he extinguished that she died the loltowing eve
ning. Due Qf her young companions amt Mrs.
k ,rj)i were aUo burueu in asMsling her, but not
dangerously. The alarm ami excitement among
the audience was very great lor a little time, but (
•as soon quieted and the performance slopped.— i
Ti'fjrapk.
A Psovitahi.c Hoarder. —The St. Paul (Minne
sota! Mmnesotiau says there is a lady now residing
ia Minnetonka, who, for the past two yeara, has
hvrd entirely without eating. Her age i*2S ; she is
the mother of three children, and enjoys moderate
health. She has the use of all her faculties, is uot
vuiaciated, but apparently robust, and yet she does
not take into her stomach a particle of food of auy
description, save a cup of coffee, whieb she drinks
three times a day ; this, her only subsistence, she
•ips slowly, usually the accustomed time with oth
ers .n the table.
The Africans is Mississippi.— The Vicksburg i
*“ of the 4th aavs : 1
Two of the Congo negroes brought to Savannah,
Georgia, in the yacht Wanderer, have been smug. ■
gleil into Mississippi. Tnev are on a plant anon ’
bordering on the Mississippi Central Railroad, be- 1
tween Canton and Durant. We saw them. They
are in possession of a very genteel person named
Montigue. He says they are obedient, and when
encouraged to labor they work vigorously. They
• peak some kind of gibberish to each other which
•e couid uot understand, but Mr. Montigue did ‘
Mr. U. said they were intelligent, and were quick
at apprehension; and told us they had learned
tugiish already, and to convince us of the fact lie
Mid something (which we did uot understand) to
bue of them, who immediately stepped up to us
and grasped our hand and said, “how-d ye do, min
is ti-nw soon’ Wo* wad whisky.”
| H * ve we “ Democratic l*nrt> among u
I The doubt implied in the aliove interrogatory,
! startling at first sight, appears anvthiug
( “J* alw,,r J n I ‘amißatioti. Nay, at the hazard
lOf contradicting the vulgar prejudice and sbock
, mg o.r own sent-* ol security, we arc obliged to
announce the delitrerate conclusion that there is
now no Democratic party in existence. And we
will venture the assertion, that the paradoxical
opinion will be embraced bv alt observing and re-
Hecting |versons.
CM individual Democrats, dispersed over the
counlry, each with his peculiar profession of faith
and object of pursuit, there is unquestionably abun
dant supply. But they no more constitute a party
ui the philosophical and practical sense of tlu
word, than a heap of unhewn and unadjusted stone
constitute a palace. For the realization of thai
iiit-a, there must be primarily a common iduuda
iion, then a due subordination and time.# among
the parts, and finally a complete unity of organiza
tion. \\ e doubt it any one of these conditions can
be predicated ot the Democracy.
In the first place, will uny man pteiend to affirm
thai Democrat* are agreed upon a basis of ptinci
p!c’ ii respect ot which one among the political
issues before the country is there no much even as
an approach to unanimity in the ** party.” Not
•urel.v hi regard to squatter sovereignty. The d".s
agree Blent between the l'resid lit and his Secretary
ol Mate on tuis subject, is the symbol of an equiva
lent difference among the De.uonaev. Not in re
gard to the Raeilic railroad, for here again ifie eliiet
ot the Administration is at points w ith his Secreta
ry ot War, and the class of stiiet construe lion
Democrats dissent from the faith ol their lea*scru
pulous associates. Not in regard to federal appro
priations lor the improvement of rivers and har
bors ; since the division of the Cabinet on this is
sue is likewise responsive to a similar division
among the mass ot the Democracy. Nor vet is
there anything like unanimity in the “ party” iu
regard to that most important matter of all—the
tariff question, in respect of which Mr. Buchauau
affirms one belief, while Mr. Cobb iiiuintaiu# direct
ly the opposite.
We need not recapitulate all the poiuts of diver
gent doctrine among the Democracy. It is suffi
; cient to say that upon no siugle issue is there ade
! quale agreement tor a common basis of action.
In the matter of organization we discover an
equal absence of concord and unity in the “ party.”
W e have a Lcecmpton and an anti-Lecompton fac
tion ; there are the followers of Douglas and here
the adherents ot Buchanan ; in short, as many as
are the aspirant# lor the Presidency, so many are
the cliques and cabals among the Democracy.
Heretofore, the Administration lias afforded a
rallying point for the individuals of the “party;”
but, instead, it is become an original occasion ot
dispute and discussion. In these latter days, the
recommendation of a Democratic Executive im
plies little more authority with a Democratic Rep
resentative than with a member of the Opposition.
In one particular the Democracy arc thought to
be very generally agreed iu opiuion and concur
rent iu action, and that is iu the pursuit of the
spoils. But even in this most important matter,
they exhibit the same diversity of interest and
policy observable iu every other regard. The
course of the present Democratic Executive has
been signalized by the indiscriminate ostracism ol
the surviving office holders of its Democratic pre
decessor. And in respect of future promotion,
the rival factions in the “ party” are more intent
each oiiffhe defeat of its rival, than on the over
throw ihe common enemy. I’ideas these do
mestic dissen-ions be harmonized by the preva
lence of more traterual counsels, or suppressed by
the pressure of an overshadow ing peril, w e are not
warranted in anticipating the cordial co-operation
of the various factions among the “party” in the
struggle of 1S():i. Even the potent spell of the
spoils ill not now avail to subdue tbe demon ot
discord among the Democracy.
it is no absurd speculation, therefore, to inquire
whether there be a Democratic party among ns ?
In fact, on elaborate investigation, we are con
strained to return a negative ic#|>ond to the ques
tion. There is no such entity as a Democratic
party, (iteater confusion of tongues mid opposi
tion of interests did not prevail among the children
ot men after their ambitious but abortive attempt
iu tbe plain of Sninah, than are now visible iu the
broken ranks and mutual animosities of the once
harmonious and triumphant Democracy.
It is time to arrest the progress of this deplora
ble decay. If the Democracy would maintain their
ascendency, they have not a momeut to lose from
the work of repair and re-organization.
[ Washington Slate*.
SINGULAR CJIJTCiDENCS
The Colttnihtt* k'ni/nirer, in noticing the sad oc
currence at the Theatre last Wednesday night,
says :
A singular coincidence connected with this ca
lamity, may be worth recording. The father cut
from a morning paper ti e account of an actress
being badly burnt, from the same cause, and gave
the piece to hi- daughter. About 12 hours subse
quent to the reading of this account, the young
daughter herself wa# enveloped in tiames, by a
similar contiguity to the foot lights ot a theatrical
stag- 1 ; and, like the !ir-t, she scarcely lingered 21
hours in unmitigated distress, before she too was
called away Iruiu a I the bright associations ot
youthful hope and gaiety.
The Two Kiark Cat*.
The two black eats found in the Senate cham
ber the other day, and the Senator w ho discover
ed them, bill fair to become as celebrated as Whit
tington and his cat, for they are going the rounds
of ail the papers with surprising speed.
Some people think it very strange that both the i
cats -hould be black, ami they begin to suspect
that they were the emissaries of “ the Satanic”:
press.
A good deal of [*eculation exists as to who it
was that communicated the proceedings of the se-1
| eret sessions to the New York journals, ami a sol
emn inquiry is about to be instituted; but the
thing is unnecessary, for any one who would use
his eyes, could not but have seen that these cats
; carried tails, (tales.)
No doubt the c*ts found out that there was a
good deal of rotting done about the Capitol, and
they thought they would have firse sport there ;
and they knew, too, that between the refreshment
I rooms, the public documents, Ac., there was no !
fear of their starving.— State*.
We think It w ill take a“ c it-o’-nino tails” to
put a stop to the ratting at Washington. The
signs are somewhat propitious of a general clear
ing out of the spoilsmen bv the people.— 3/ess.
kirausr Xante.
A lew days since a fellow representing himself
as a fugitive slave appealed to the sympathies of!
j the people in Warwick some of whom give him |
money and sent him on his way. The next they
heard from him was that he was committed to jail
l in Greenfield for larceny. There was no appear
ance of a negro about him but lie accounted for j
it by the statement that there are many slaves at ,
the South who h ive no negro blood in them.
The above is iroai the Greenfield (Mass.) 1 >im<--
‘■raK There is certainly no accounting for tastes —
especially of the stockholders and patrons of the
underground railroad. It’s barely possible that
ibis fellow may have “ seen the elephant” iu Mis
sissippi, of fodder memory.
We lea rn tv good authority says the Southern
Recorder, from a gentleman who has examiuod
the will and p'opcrty of the late James Allen of
Mississippi, that the estate left to Oglethorpe
University by hint. Is worth about $22,000.
We are also informed that the Synod of Alaba
ma, one of the joint supporters of the College, at
their late annual meeting at Mobile, resolved to
raise $15,000 by the month of April, to aid in
erecting additional buildings of a solid and substan
tial character, for the increased accommodation ol
the students. We are happy to be able to say that
the prospects of this College are truly flattering.
We hope to see the praiseworthy example of
Mr. Allen, more generally imitated, by wealthy
Southerners.
Social llvbits or the President. —The Wash
ington Correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
says:—
We have had anew heraldry in official circles
since Lecotnptou became the gospel of the Admin
istration. Forgetting that there are other cakes
and ale in the land, the President restricts his
bread ami butter to the faithful alone. Before
you can sit at Ids board you must worship at his
shrine. You cannot make your face to shine w ith
his wine ami oil unless you submit to his politics
He does not even dispense a smile except (or a
consideration. You inay see him if you go to a
reception, but if he knows you to be of an oppo
sing party, he will freeze you with a look, or knock
you down with a sneer. Under Fillmore and
Pierce, the White House was not an ice-houae.
The poorest clerks were welcome. The political
foe ate the bread of the Executive with none to
molest and to make him afraid, auj stood in the
proeuvA without trembling.
“ ,r Hiy.—\\ o have recovered possession of
that same black, briudle pup,” which was stolen
Irom us. Twice lus he been stolen, and twice a
short advertisement in the Flag has brought him
hoi,i. Suppose we had stuck the advertisement
U P tliC post office do you think we would have
got him * “ Narry time.”— Darlington Flag.
It is evident from the foregoing that doggeriet
appreciate and patronise the Hag, and the favor
is reciprocated.
ZJ; Whilst occupying the position of editor—
po ilion rather of necessity than choice—we
nave endeavored to treat with uniform oourtesy
and respect our contemporaries who differ from us
in regard to public men and measures. We find
no fault with any one for opposing our opinions
and views with argument. We are hippv to say,
that the geucral bearing of the Georgia Press, is
unexceptionable. A few editors however, seem to
think that personal discourtesies and unmannerly
inueadoes will best subserve their purposes. With
such, of course, wc can have no controversy.
A t’TCupEB SrcMPED.—The subjoined anecdote
of .i demagogue candidate, lor the Legislature of
a Western State, has been rent by a correspon
dent :
“There wv.s a ‘stump speaking,’ and Abner
D. had platform enlightening ‘the uuterrified’
long and loudly. ‘Fellow-citizens,* said he, ‘I
now conte to a slanderous rumor which has been
most dastardly circulated against me, from one end
of the country to the other. My enemies, not
content with endevoring to ruin my political pros
l*ects, have, assassin-like, attempted to blast my
good name by their insidious reports.* ‘Abner’
then stated what the rumor was, and continued :
I rejoice, fellow-citizens, to have it iu my power
instantly to fasten the lie upon this malicious and
atrocious slanderer. I see among you, one of the
most estimable citizens of this country, w hose char
acter for the truth and iutegiity is above question.
Squire Schooler, to whom I allude, is acquainted
with all the facts, and 1 call on him here to state
whether this rumor is true or false. I pause for a
reply.’ Where upon Squire Schooler slow Iy arose,
ami in bis strong, slow and sonorous voice said, ‘I
rather think you did it, Abner.’ ‘You old scoun
drel!’ exclaimed Abner, ‘why do you interrupt me
while 1 m discussing great constitutional questions,
with your low personalities*’ And he accompained
his objugatorv exclamation w ith such a ‘surge* of
jesticulation that he stepped I aek beyond the
platfotm, fell backward on a big dog, amid the
howls ol which, and the deafening roars of the
‘sovereigns,’ the meeting was effectually broken
up.”
X* XX O S 3? E C T U S
or
The Charleston Mercury,
a POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL asi literary
NEWSPAPER.
Published Daily mid Tri-Weekly.
The Mercury gives daily reports of the Markets
and Marine Intelligence in Charleston and of Char
leston commerce in the leading seaports of the
world. The Weekly Ibices Current is made up
with much care, and from the most reliable sources.
Its connection with the “Associated I’iess” insures
the latest intelligence by Telegraph and the earli
est news by Steamers from Europe. It has an able
and accomplished Correspondent in London (a gen
tleman connected with the editoral staff of the Lon
don limes,) and regular Correspondents in New
York, Washington, Key West and Havana. The
monthly New York Fashion Letters and weekly
letters on Idle in \\ ashington are additional at
tractions i:i favor of its lady readers. Its literary
notices, from the pen of a gentleman who occupies
perhaps the highest position among the literary
men o! the South, arc discriminating and compre
hensive. Attention is paid to ail matters of gener
al concern, e.qiecially those iu reference to the
Blunting and Agricultural interests, and to tbe cur
rent news ot the day. Great care is tukeu that no
thing shall appear in its columns w hich should be
excluded from the family circle.
i he political creed of the Mercury consists in the
principles ot the Democratic l’artv-.as laid down iu
the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions Ot I7tman
17 *J ‘J—the Sovereignty of the States; a Strict Con
struction of tiie Federal Constitution by the Gen
eral Government, the Agent of the States; Free
Ti ade, and an Economical Administration of the
Genet id Government. Its |*>ticy is the union of
the Southern States in maintaining their rights.
TERMS —PATABEE IN ADVANCE.
Pailty p-r annum,. £ 1 O 00.
f>-Weekly o 00.
CU BS WILL HE EI RNISICED AS FOLLOWS!
Five Ci-pir* of tUe Daily for $lO 00.
“ •• “ Tri-Weekly.... 20 00.
The name of no person out of Charleston
will be entered on our book#, unless the pay
ment of the subscription bo made in advance.—
Nor w ill otders from without the city to publish
Advertisements, Marriage Notices or Obituaries,
be attended to, unless the cash, or an acceptable
city reference, accompany the order. Money may
alwnvs be foi warded at our ri#k iu registered letters.
I’ostmasters are authorized to net as our
Agents iu obtaining subscribers and forwarding
the money ; and by sending us Five Daily subscri
bers, with ft V) enclosed—or Five Tri-Weekly sub
scribers, with $25 enclosed, will be entitled to nn
Furtra Copy; or, if preferred, they mav retain
Ticent if per cent, of the pre-payments, for their
trouble and in lieu of the extra paper.
Out of South Carolina, no person whatever is au
thorized to collect debts nlreadv due to the Mercu
ry. R. B'. RUE FT, Jr.,
.Vo. 4, Broad St., Charleston, .S'.
MAKRIED
In Columbus, on the 12:h December,in th*- Baptist Church,
bv the Rev. J Ocvotie, JAMES J. bLADK, K-q., and Miss
LEII.A It. B. BONNER.
On the 9Sili irut , by the *ev. 0. W. Persons. Mr. .1 AMES
JACKSON, of Charleston, S>. C . aid Mies MARGARET E.
POSTKI.L, daughter of Judge Win. Posted, of Fort Yal
ley, llottf>toa co , <ia.
On Tiiurrdftj Kvenlnjpr, 27th inst , at the resilience of I*rhc
Horn, of Pulaski county, by the Rev. R. K Mills, Mr. J. N.
JON ES, of Fort ValVy, and Miss N L. HORN.
&r Citizen ana Index, please copy.
At Talh.utnn, on Tuesday the 13th ! nst., by the Rev. A. M.
Wynn, Mi(l W. t. MJTCMKLb, of Athens and Miss ANNA
W. JOSE?, of the loiuier p ace.
Oo o,c 2ff i inst., by Justice W. N. Hutchins, Mr. DI’XCAN
FMI l it of Mun'gotocry, Ala., an I Miss SAI.LIK J. CLARK,
of Columbus, (la.
|> I ED,
A: her residence in Floyd co ,on ltie 20th imt., of disease
of the li art. Mrs MARY ANN JOHNSON, consort of Mr.
J.i1.0 A Johnson, and daughter of Mr. hiuilic and Mrs. Mar
tha Seabrouk, of Jones co., (ia.
In this city on the 27th ult., GEORGE HANCOCK, son of
Mr. C. 11., and Mrs. I,aura Rogers, aged 13 months.
£S2PIB(D2LkIk g(B)ffS(gago
K si it a’ N:s rwn parill.i.— This old standard medicine
: the original and gitiuine article continues to be tlie popular
i remedy for purifying the blood, for the cure of scrofula and
all ulcerous and eruptive diseases. Ira wonderful purifying
’ and curative powers have been evidence* to the delight of
thousands during the last seventeen years in eases of scro
■ fata of tlie worst kind. Be cartfuWo ask for Sami'’ Karsa
i parilla, and take no other, you will find it fully merits the
enviable reputation it lias acquired.
Prepared and sold liy A. B. A D. SANDS, Druggists, 100
Fulton St., New York.
S>>!d in Macon by Zeiin, Hunt A Cos., and by Druggists
generally.
‘•lran now iir.lulgT in ihe It idlest Foot!
with impunity, whereas, previous to its use, I was obliged to
confine myself strictly to the plainest food.”
Such i* the experience if not only one of our customers,
hut of hundreds ,f persons lie re, in Philadelphia, New York,
Montrel and Quebec, who have used Kierhave’s Holland Bit
ters for Indigestion, Nausea, and Acidity of the Stomach.
The Mustang Liniment cures Rheumatism;
Tlie Mustang Liniment cures Stiff Joints ;
Tie’ Mustang Liniment cures Burns and Wounds ;
Tin- Mustang Liniment cures Sores and Ulcers ;
The Mustang Liniment cures Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples
The Mustang Liniment eur-s Neuralgia ;
The Mustxng Lininijut caret Corns and Worts ;
T.ie Mustang Liniment is worth
I.OUIMMI'J DOLLARS PER AlVftlT.il
To the United States, as the preserver and restorer of valua
ble Horses and Citile. It cures ail Sprains, Ualds, Wounds;
Stiff Joints, Ac.
Will you answer Uiis question f Did you ever hear of any
ordinary 8 >re, Swelling, Sprain or Stiffness, either on man or
beast, w’l'cli the Mustang Liniment would not cure? Did
you ever visit any respectable Druggist in any part of the
world —in Europe, Asia or America—who did not say “It
was the greatest discovery of the age?” Sold everywhere.
Every family should have it; three sizes,
jan o-liu BARNES A PARK, Proprietors, New York.
Eyoii’N (inytit'lir Ponder A Pills,
For the Do-t’uetion of all kinds of Garden Insects, Ants,
I! d-Bags, Roach, s, Ticks, FI a, Moths, Rats A Mice, Ac,
Wh it greater trouble, in an hour of ease,
Th in gnawing ruts, bed-bugs and fleas.
Gardens can bi preserved and houses rid of these pests.
It was discovred by Mr. K. Ljon, a French Cli'iuist, in Asia,
and his been patronized by all Eastern governments and
colleges. Reference can be made wherever the artiele has
been tr etl. It is free front poison, and harmless to mankind
and domestic auiut ils. Many worthless imitations are ad
vertised. Be sure it bears the name of K Lyon. Remem
ber—
’Tie Lyon’s Powder kills insects in a trice,
While Lyon’s Pills are mixed forraU and mice.
Sample Flasks, 25cts.; regular sixes, 5v ets. and |l.
fi-jq BAR>*B A PARK, New York-
SPECIAL NOTH ES,
Dr. Iloxtef tev’N.Justly re!ebrafl nmt n \ -
cr failing Stomach Bitters, will effectually cum
of the body, of a morbid nature. Tbe Doctor, in calling the
attention of the public to this valuable specific, does so with
a feeling of the utmost confidence in its virtues and adap
tion to the diseases for which it is recommended. It it is no
quack article, hut cue that has stood the criticism of the
American press and people. The testimony given in its fn
i or, by the must eminent and will known prosperous and
private individuals in *ll parts of the I’oion, is immense*
and clearly evinces that its virtues are many. The use of
the “Bitiers” can not but satisfy the skeptical, that it is
really deserving the celebrity it has obtained.
For sale ly Druggist* and dealers generally, everywhere
jan 19-lm
tW B.i ox’s Wilts Cauls Licarxixa Rods, without
joints, are superceding all others. See advertisement. Bm.
From the Louis• iile Times.
What i* it for- this Wood** IXatr fl< -
sturative ?— ls a question asked dally by hundreds. We
answer, without hesitation or tear of contradiction, that it
is the only article know n w hich wiil do all it promises for the
human hair. It will renew its gsowtli—it will stop Its falling
—it will restore its natural color. It is not a Hair Dye, but
a speedy and efli -acious Reiterative. Trial bottles st.
pints ; quarts fit.
Caotiox.—beware of worthless imitations, as several are
already in the market, called by different names. Use none
unless the words (Professor Wood's llair Restorative, De
pot St. Louis, Mo., and New York,) are blown in the bottle
Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine dealers. Also
by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers iu the United States
and Canada. (jan 5-1 in.
NE W IDV ER T fSEMEX Ts!
NEW YEAR CIRCULAR.
X O S -3 .
To our Falrons uufi l'i*ieml*..
\\ T li return our warmest thank* to you for the liberal
V V patronage heretofore extended to the firm of Uostiil. Jc
Kcin, and hope, ly strictest application to hiisiutss, to re
ceive an increased and more eKientrive patronage to the
tirra of
BOSTICK, KEIN & CO.,
which commenced the Ist of January, 1 6W. We inti lJ
keeping a Stock of
Fancy Dry Goods
of superior quality, and will maintain and sulin the repu
tation that we have always received from the Ladies js the
‘•Head linartfrs” for Fashionable I>ress
Goods lx*. Georym.
° ne of Firm i> r.ow in New ‘’oik selecting our Spring
ttoi k. which we shall I e receiving in a 5)1011 time, and w ill
remain there to take every advantage of the market, so that
we can safely say that our stock will be so Rich, Varied and
Elegant this Spring, that we can give you better satisfaction
than you can receive elsewhere.
” e itn ite jou Fpeciaily to ca 1 aid see us—we can ai;d will
strive in every way to please you ; and if you cannot come
yourself, send us your orders We will fill them carefufiv
and if the goods fail to give satisfaction when you rtcefve
them, you can send them back to us at ourexpeiis-. Weave
still ai our Old Stand, and wiil be pleased to see our friends
ft '* 3 BOSTICK, KEIN & CO.
jAr 1-OiAXo2lt :
Book Depository in Cotton Avenue.
riHIC undersigned, Agent for the Rook and Tract Socle-
A ty of the Georgia Conference, respectfully informs the
citizens of Macon, as well as of the S:ate at lage, that he baa
removed from K. I*. McEvoy’s, ar.d has opened a store on
Cotton Avenue, next door above Mrs Howland’s,
Where lie w iil keep constantly on hand a general assortment
of Religious books, comprising those of the Nashville Cata
logue, as well as of Carlton & Rol ler’s, New York, besides
all standard Religious books published in Ciis couutrv; also
Sablmth School Books, both on our and those of Anieriean
S. s. I oion ; Stationery, Ac., Ac. Call and see us, or send
your orders. JOHN W. EURKE, Ag’t.
feb 2-1 f “
Macon \ olunteers. ij
ritll KICK will te an election of a Second Lieu- Wj
0 tenant. Third Lieutenant, nod an Ensign, of <i."U
the Macon Volunteers, held on the 22nd of Ee'.ru
ary next at the Court House, between the hours XI
of in A. M and 1 o’cleck P. M. v j
By order of Capt. it. A. Smith. , t
, D. b. WOODRUFF,
* c,) * l c t Sera’t. Macon Volunteers.
Valentines! Y^aleiitines!
VI. \ fti) K and beautiful assortment of the above sea
sonable articles, for sale at J. M. “HOARD\! AN’S.
AE orders from the Country promptly attended to.
f* h, 9 . **,f * *
Disjoint ion.
rjm K Cos Partnersli p heretofore existing between Seger A
A illa.sded, is dissolved from this date.
Dr. lliaisdell may be found at the Uhl Oil ice iu Washing
ton block. ready to wait upon those who may need Ids Pro
fessional services. He warrants *ll his work to be of the
best quaility. Call-i and see. A. ELAIsDELL, M. D.
Macon, January BUt, lbf.9.—feb 2-Bi*
DISSOLUTION or (XM*AUTNKIiSI!IP.
rriHi: Partnership heretofore existirg between the sub-
I serdiers, cxpir.d l y limitation on ibe SUt January,
I s o 9 JTUe business will be continued by Mr. Waterman, wlto
is alone authorized to settle the Luklucs* of the late firm.
GEO. L DENMAN,
JOS. WATERMAN.
Macon, January 31st, 15.",0. —feb 2-ts
I'iuulinx Potatoes.
4*><\ RiH.Mi Pink Eye Potatoes,
Ol* 15 “ Mercer ••
In Store and to arrive for jale by
W* * GEO. T. ROGERS A SON.
Bhccii and Lard.
•*x CASKS Sides at.d Hams,
**• f J -•< ** Shoulders,
15 Bids. Choice New Lard. For sale by
f,l > 2 GKO. T. ROGER? I SON.
IVa *!<>•.
OA SICKS Pi ime Feathers,
Ov J'i’t received and for sale hy
* GEO. T. ROGERS A SON.
I’mciiJoiN Sate—Valuable Ileal
ESTATE.
WILL be sold before the Court house door in Rbb
county, on tbe ti:st Tuesday in March next, within ihe
lawful hours t.f sale, two valuable houses and lots in tbe city
of Macon, being parts of lots No. 1 and 2, in equate 12, in
the city of Macon, fro ;ting on Plum ferret. One of said
lots occupied by Mr. Jones, the other of said lots occupit and
by Mr. David Abraham. .
Term*.- -One half the purchase money will be required
on the first day of October next, at W hich timo possession
will be delivered — tbe balance iu 12 months thereafter wiih
interest for l’J pion(!is. hold by virtue of the last Will and
testa men l of Fritcilla Lunsfoid. deceased.
THUS. P. STUBBS. K\’r.
fob 2-tds of Priscilla Lunsford.
Adhimm ii ator’s sale,—win
tbe Court bouse in Macon, Mibb county, on the first
Tuesday in April next, by order of the Honorable Court <f
Ordinary, Lot No. 2 and half of le t No. 8, in Block 11, In
the city of Macon, know nas the Robinson place S .bl as
the propeity ol M. M. Mason, late ol said county, dec’ll.
fel. 2-tds N MA.-ON, Adiu’r.
(T HIURI.I, I pwon Coins I) , Whereas, John
T W. Starling, applies to me for letters of Administration
de boats non, with the Will annexed, on the estate of Wil
liam A. Mi K-nny, deceased.
These are thereto e to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kitaired and creditors of said dec’ll, to liie their objec
tive in my oltiee, (if an; they have,) by the first Monday in
March next, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 22il January, 1879.
fell X tt-Jt W M. A. COBB, Ordinary.
Gs I.OHC I I jison County.—Whereas, Edward
I S. Meadow s, applies to ine for letters of Administration
on the estate of Mrs. Rutlia Black, late of said county, de
ceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of su'd decent*il, to tile their ob
jections in my office, (if ary they have,) by the first Monday
in March next, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 2’d Jan 1559.
feb 2 45-5 t AY it. A. COBB, Ordinary.
("'I KORKIA. Upson County.- Whereas, Thomas
IT 8. Sharuian, applies to me for loiters of Guardianship
of the person and property ot Frank t*. Gardner, a minor of
said county, under thu age of fourteen years and Orphan ot
Burton it. Gardner, deceased, late of Baldwin county ; in
the place of Mrs. Catharine A Gardner former Guardian,
whose letters abate upon her iutei marriage with the said
Thomas S Shirmitn.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned, to show cause, (if any they have,) on the first Mon
day in March next, why said letters should not then he
granted.
(riven under my hand this 22 I Jan. 1539.
fib 2 45-.*>t Wm. A. COBB, Ordinary.
f i LOiM-l t, I psoit County.—Whereas. Robert
VT F. Palillo, applies to nte for letters of Administration
on the estate of Cutldiert 8. Collier, late of said county, de
ceased.
These are there'ore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to show cause,
(if any they have.) on Hie first Monday in March next, why
said letters should not be gran'.td.
Ult m under my band Uiis 22d Jan. l'-bl).
feb 2 46 &t At u. A. COBB, Ordinary.
(1 BOItRIAy Taylor County. —Whereas, Ana
T Murry, applies to me for leltcrs of Dismission front the
estate of Benjamin C. AA’illiford, late of sail county deecasi and.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he
granted.
Given under my hand in office. February Ist, lSh9.
fell 2 45-m6;n JOHN BTURDKYANT, Ordinary.
Gt I OKUIA, Taylor County.— AYlmreas, Arza
U M urry, applies to me for letteiVof Gum dianslilp of Ma
ry C. AA illiford, Oiplain of Benjamin C Williford, late of
said county, deceaeeu.
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and singular,
the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to be and appear
.it my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause
if any they have, why said letters should not heyranted.
Given under my ham! in office. February Ist, 1839
Mi 2 4Vf£ JOHN STURDIVANT, Ordinary,
IYOTICE to ami Cr. |i loro.—All per
is sons having claims against Alexander M. K. Fwift, late
of Ta>b>r county, deceased, are requested to give iuuuediata
notice of them within the time prescribed by law ; those in
debted to said deceased will he notified in a manner that
may cost them something, if every payment lie r.ot made.
Wm. F. EOWAUDB, Adm’r.
feb fi Ot cum tes. an.
UIXTY DAYS afterdate, application will be made to
the Court of Ordiuary of Mbh c.iuuty, for leave to sell ail
I the real estate belonging to Moses D. Barnes, late of said
county,deceased. REBECCA W. BARGES, Admt’x.
fit b fi-2nx
GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sf, Omi-p’s i:SE jtuu:>uf, So. ii,
’ KNIGHTS TEMPLAB
appendant orders.
miiK Rorular Quarterly
/Ml $W\ | Meeting of this Comm:,li
fe'-'/ \ 4 if T£A lerjr will be opened on Mini-
Eg ; cj*’ *P< Uy evening, the I4h Stbrua
cTTa- (ii r JiMiffl jr, Ht 7 o'clock, at tUir A.*y-
BK!,‘V-v ‘#v w\!cS'uiu in the Mhouic lUUbuild
feglmC’ ‘ ; gjfi.ig, in Macon, for the trausac
ffcd.Viß ’; ’ /'g/jfflf tion’ of the usual business of
N i Z'-y the*e Ordeis, Hint the election
v?i V-O’ o Officers for theensuingyenr.
Al > B‘s Knights within this jur
and be in attendance.
AV.II. 8. ROCKWELL, f. o c.
8. Ross, Recorder. jat> 27-St
FEARS, SAVASSON & PRITCHETT,
DEALERS IX
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS,
3Macon, CSra,
Wl’ would respectfully invite the attention of our
friends, and the jiubiic generally to our extensive Stock
of Sills, Cashmeres, I). Laines.Merii.os Flannels, Red Blank
ets, Varse,lift Q lilts, Prints, Home-puns, Pleached and Un
bleached Suit ting* and Sheetings. Irish Linens and Linen
HieeuiiK-, Pillow Case Cottons, Embroider ,s, llosieiy and
Gioves ; together with a full assortment of every thing gen
erally kept in a
Dry Groods Store,
all of which tro will sell on as good terms, as any other
house in tlie city.
AW will sell on Twelve Months time to responsible parties,
and w 111 be pleased to open accounts w itii many of our
friends, both in the city aad country, whose names are not
} el on <>ur books.
jan 2ti FEARS, SWANSON A PRITCHETT.
ZELIN & HUNT,
DEALERS IN
foreicik domestic
m&Mm
Chemical 3 , Garden Seels,
Paints, Spices,
DyeS, Brushes,
DrysalU, Glass-Ware,
Acids, Patent Medicine.*,
Oils, Instruments,
Varnishes, Perfumery.
Opposite tlie store of J. I! A IV. A. Ross, Macon, G .
jjn ‘l6
LPartiily Ci-rocory
AND
House Keeping Goods.
I Ft A A 1£ now open at the store, second door above th e
Manufacturer!.’ Bank, in Cherry Street, for the inspec
tion of the Ladies and Gentlemen of tlie city of Macon, and
its vicinity, a Stock of Paniil) Grnerriei; arttd
HoUSI ktropin? U'eiluHs, unequiMe.l for variety in
this city. I name in part—ii rat for tlie Lrdies.
ltid llo\es assorted Cantiics,
lot! “ French Grape Fruit,
I ‘l3 “ “ Chrystalistd Fruit,
10 “ “ Cherries in Sugar,
10 Cases “ Brandy Cherries,
10 “ “ Brandy Peaches,
10 “ Fresh Peaches,
10 “ “ Oysters,
] 10 “ “ Lobsters,
10 “ assorted Pickles,
j Catsups, Sauces and Spi es in variety
I Gentlemen will find at this store a tine assnrtmr nt of To
bacco, Bega is and other things that “ add to the feast of
reason and How of sou!.”
To the Farmers.
AVOULD be happy to show you many desirable Goods in
your line, which call and see for yourselves.
II ICON on hand, souie.of the finest old Hams and
Shoulders.
In prices I adopt the motto, a nimble sixpence is better
than a slow shilling. GEO. 11. EA'ANS.
gSf“ Telegraph ccpy 4t. jan 2G-4t
GREER & FREEMAN.
CITY EXPRESS.
Great Inducements to Purchasers
Choice Namilv Supplies,
BY STEAMER WEEKLY.
tV7"E would respectfully inform the citizens of Macon and
V 7 our friends in ti e country, that we have on hand, and
are constantly receiving, fresh supplies of
CHOICE FAMILYGROCKIHES
by Steamer. weekly, which we offer at living rates. AVe have
established a
CITY KXI’JIESS,
for tlie accummotlalinn of our customers, and wou'nl say to
>W:.-a..a . , . I(iutt aJJ tsrjj.-Jgs luircliased of us.
will l.e delivered at the resilience or ET.e purchaser, without
charge. All goods sold, guaranteed. Call and ht us show
you our stock. jan 13-ts
a. c Ailx). ‘
TO THE LOVERS OF ART!
\I.LOW me to call your attention to my arrangements
. for tlie ensuing year, for producing and furnishing
Likenesses of all the various styles, and which will be taken
with all the improvements.
Vty Photographs, (winch, with an Improved apparatur, I
can copy from the Miiclle.-t Daguciteotypc:’ to the size of
life,! w ill be co or, and by First Cl:.- - polimit IG* i liters,
who I pay by the Picture for their labor; soifyou have a
picture ot a friend living or dead, whom you would like to
have Painted, you will see by tills arraignment, if you in
trust it to my care, you will stand a hetti r chance of obtain
ing a satisiactory Likeness, than you w ill if you intrust it to
those w ho have third Class Artists employed by tlie week.
f 3 fj r ” AuibrutypeS, Ac , only *1 in Gilt Cases.
J. V. PCJH. Photograph’Artist,
jan 12 T. iin/ular I!!ock. Macon.
B. I\ J. I T IT TANARUS) DY,
I4PORTER-3 Aa I * lEAI£aS Ui
BRANDIES, WINDS, GINS, ,J
No. USNorthSifitutlSt.) (M lou Itacf,)
X’Aii 1 nclolijliiiv.
HA I'IC cotirtintly on hand a very large Stock of Tm
l>oi t-<1 lline*, l.i.j nor., ,Vi„ together with
choice Old jtl.moil lirlwh and M otrl,
Wliikli . J. of the OKI.KBRATRI ISLAY BRANDS, also,
I I•.* I'riiof und Kourdi i’rool Spirits, of a
u|.erior quality.
Orders will receive prompt Attention.
a j m 19-Htn.
(IKHJKKRY STOUh:.
rilli IS undersigned thankful for the very liberal putron-
JE age Ixstowed on him the paid Denson would most re
spectfully nolieit a continuance of the same, at the Ol<l
<ro<:> try V.:a ud, on TrlJiißle lliotk. a here
he i* prepared to show as tic.e a Modi of
China, (ilass and Crockery Ware,
a* ran be found In the S >uth. Kvorybodj is invited to call
am! examine hie Stork of DUilii” and Tm Sell!*, —
Somo of them are very Kiel* and for sale very low.
dec 1-ts H. a. HUTCIIISGSI^
.VJinESTJ^IJ
ON the full diy of January, a negro man answers - ,
to the name of Randolph—jays lie belongs to fcj)
Sanders Beaver of Marksvillc, North Carolina He
Is about 40 to 50 years of age, dark complex on ft feet —Viz.
10 Inches high. The owner Is requested eonte forward,
prove his properly, and comply with the requirement* of the
law. J. B. COOPER.
Macon, January
A Teaclior AAanted.
r 1111 IS subscribers wish to employ a Teacher to take
I charge of a small School. A gentle len. well qualified
to prepare boys for any class in College, with the proper
testimonials as to character and qualifications will find a
pleasant location and a liberal st.lary, by early application
to
GEORGE S IIASLAM,
ABSALOM MARSHALL,
EDMUND J. McUUKE.
Houston Cos., jan 26-8 t
IST otice.
ON Tuesday the first day of February next, the assetts
in my hands belonging to John 11. Pop*. will be distri
buted {>ro ntht, to the creditors of said Pope. The distri
bution will be made in Albany, Ga , by D. A. V&aon and G.
Butler, Fins., for the Assignee,
pin 2(1—1 1 WW. A. MAXWELL, Assignee.
“Wanted. to I lire.
VFIKST rate Cook, Washer and Iromr. is wanted;
apply to w w. Parker a co.
jan 26-ts
IkPtiiipdyx i;\<flvioi’ Fiour.
if a \ S.lt Ik!S of the above celebrated Flour, just re
-01 / ceiled by (jan 26) McCaLLIB A JONES.
Sum! vies.
k} w HSSZ.S. Prime Planting Potatoes,
Jm*} 8” Half bids, and Boxes Butt, r and Milk Crackers,
25 Boxes Star and Solar “perm Candles,
25 “ No. 1 Family and Palm Soap, 5 Kegs Pickled
Polk Tongues,
,V> llox-s Tobacco, different prices,
24 “ Prime Cheese, in store and for sale low by
jun 20 McCALI.I E k JONES.
Toil lienee (ipptl Oat*.
r •/'w'\ H I'Sli ELM Superior Tennessee Seed Oat* for
I>UU sale by McCALI.IE Sc JONES,
jan 26
Hew liPaf Lard.
| /A HUES. No. 1 New Leaf Lard, just received and
1 U for sale by MeOALLIK A JONES,
jan 20 Cotton Avenue.
Baron.
k} /ACW'Y I*l*B. Clear and Rih’d Tenn. Sides,
Lr \J ]6,til>6 lbs. Western Shoulders,
2tt Teirces Choice Hams,
It) tibls. “ Leaf Lard.
Just received ar.d for rale bv
| dec t GEO. T. ROGERS A SON.
RIrYIOVAL.
mHi: i and Office of J. C. Edwards is removed into the
X new buildingerecleu by l)r. K. L.Slrohecker—Room No.
4, (JpStairs.
aug 26. 1 Bft 7 W-ts a
■ loti r.
4k} f S ACKS Superfine Flour,
t) 150 do. Extra Family do.
50 d<>. Buckwheat do.
Just received and tor sale by
dec 1 GEO. T. ROGERS A SON.
.Alolassrs and Syrup.
i l \ 1111 US. Sweet Cubv Molasses,
XVF 10 Bbis. Sugar House Syrup,
Just received and for sale by
, dec 1 GKO. T. ROGERS k DON.
*
DRUGS, MEDICINES, AC.
GEORGE PAYNE,”
WHOLESALE k RETAIL
Druggist and State Licensed Apothecary,
IVEA.OOPJ, GriA.
IS happy to inform his friends, patrons and the public
generally, that his Stock is now fuli and complete, which
comprises every article that should be found in a First Class
Di n; and Chemical Store.
Weekly arrivals of the Savannah Steamers enables him to
replenish his Stook AVEEKLY, with
FKESH AND CHOICE GOODSJ
which are bought with great Attfstiox to purity, and sold as
LOW as at any Drug Establishment in Georgia.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
Compounded at all hours with care and neatness. His stock
consists in part of the following articlers:
Drugs, Chemicals and .AledUlues,
Dyes, Paints, Oils and Colors,
Glassware, Syringes Modern Styles, great variety,
Window Glass, Putty, Artists TooU,
_r% Mechanical, Artificial and Natural Leeches,
Fresh Hops and all other Herbs,
\ 2/ Surgical Instruments A Medicine Chests,
’ Ik Family 9 aps, Fine Starch and Geletine?,
Fine Castor Oil for Family use,
AVines and Liquors for Medical useonlv,
Perfumery, Pomades and Toilet Articles,
Gold and Silver Leaf, Gold and Tin-foil an.l Artificial Teeth,
Hair, Tootli ami .Vail Brushes,
White Wash, Paint, Cloth arid Flesh Brushes.
TRIPOLI, a great article for cleaning Metal and Glass.
GRASS AND CARD JEN SUED,
and all the patent Nostrums of the day.
Coßakb Mcleki.ky St. ad Cottos Avbjcok, Macos.
aprl-y
darlFy’s’
Propliylactio r* J n i cl!
THE SOUTH IS AV.VKING UP TO ITS MEKIIi !
Listen ! The Press Speaks !
CITY PAPERS PRAISE IT ! TOAVX PAPERS LAI D II! Till.
COCXTRT PRESS SPEaUS ITS COMMENIIATION !
Editors, Physicians, Clergymen, Druggists, Chemists, Plan
ters, all unite their testimony to its excellencies !
The Great, Free, Sovereign People
USE 8T !
A rBKXU'M WAS aWAKHCD TO IT ! A SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE HER
AI.OS ITS VIRTIKS!
.11 ANA (VOICES !
A A'oire from Charleston! A A'uice from Savannah A
A’oice from Montgomery ! A Voice from .Mobile !
A Voice from New-Orleans !
Hear tlie Voices !
I. In much demand. —[Charleston News.
2 We have used it witn entire satisfaction.—[Savannah
Republican.
8. We advise our friends to try it.— [Monl’ry Mail.
4 The most efficient disinfectant yet discovered.— [Mobile
Tribune.
5. AVe understand that the Howard Association of this
city is using it —[V. 0. Cliri.-tian Advocate.
t) Those who once use it, keep it constantly on hand. —
[Macon State Press.
7. Remarkably successful —[Cor. Daily Pun.
8 It should lie used everywhere.—[Dr. Holmes St ele.
It. It is by the first of enemists —[Ga. Educational Jour
nal.
10. Believed superior to aoy in use.—[Ala. Educational
Journal.
11. Recommended by the first physicians.—[Rome Cour
ier.
li. Ought to have a government award.— [Cor. N. O. Pi
cayune.
18. Superior to Labarruque’s Liquor.— [Cor. Nat. Intelli
gencer.
14 Best th'ng for fresh wounds I ever used.—[Rev. John
B. Glenn.
Endorsed by physicians in Charleston and Columbia,
S C.; New York, Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta, Macon and
Columbus, Ga ; .Montgomery, Selma and Mobile, Ala ; at.d
New- Orleans, La.
liospittls, corporations, shipmasters, manufacturers, plan
ters, physicians, furnished by the gallon at red.ceil rates.
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants generally,
from whom orders are respectfully solicited.
j'-'f’T* Manufactured only in the Laboratory of J. DARBY,
Annum, Ala. from which it may be ordered
For sale in Macon by George Payne; fc. L. Strnhecker A
Cos.; Zeiin, Hunt AC” ; A. A. Menard ; J. 11. AAY S. Ellis.
1! irntsviile ly G. M. Rockwell;
Cullode. by J. 11. Smith ;
Knoxville by J. H. Ellis ;
Fort Valley by 1). S. Austin, M. D.; AY. A. AVlgglns.
jan iti-y
CLimiiNG !
CHARLES H. BAIRD
IS OFFERING
WI XT K U GO 0
AT
(Greatly J (educed Prices.
CAUL, AND SUE.
dec 22
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!!
VNKW I -ot just received and will be sold low by
dec 22 C. M. LAIRD.
cloth i.isrgT.
E. W IXSHIP,
n.-A S just received another new lot of elegant O’er
Goats, and can afford to, and will sell them at greatly
reduced prices. idee 13
TVj tlio Bublic.
lAi nriIANKKSof lieudy Made! Inching,
will do well to call and examine my stock. 1 am uflei
ing to Sell at reduced pricer, on account of the lateness of
the season. (dec 16) E. WISSIIIP.
DH. J DICKSON SMITH^
Practicing Physician
7i a r.v, ga\
XITILiI, attend promptly to all Professional calls made
V f on him ; either at lus UtSce, or Residence.
Olilct—-on Cherry Street, over Nlenaid A Burgliard’s
Jeweller Store.
Uesidenec—At Mr. J. B. Ross.’, (jan 19-ts
LAW FIRM.
rilfli: undersigned have f rraed a Pa’niitislcp in the
■ PraciiCC of I.IIYV, in the Firm -name ot ftiither
ford .4 Hill. They will practice in the Macon Circuit,and in the
Counties of Monroe, Jones, and Wilkinson—und Ivy speeial
contract in any other portion of the State. A'so, in the
Federal Court at Savannah and Marietta.
OE'FICK over the Manufacturers’ Panic.
JOHN RUTHERFORD,
jan 19-Sm JOHN R. HILL.
Sacon, liard, Potatoes 3 &e.
f I’.lißS new ll ICON. Img round.
*} 2d,(MX) liu. Shoulder* —old.
6,’ 00 llis. Rib Sides.
23 Barrels Lard.
150 Barrels Planting Potatoes.
Jfin) Sa ks Superfine and Family Flour.
sdo Half Sacks do. do. do.
400 Bibhels Meal—for sale by
Jan. It), 1459. AYRES, WINGFIELD k CO.
I to tel in Koivsytli.
rilll 10 subrcrilier has again become Proprietoi, and gpt?i
R. resumed his place as keeper of the lintel, where jgjHi
he will he gratified again to see his old friends and JsiiL
patrons, and as many new ones x mav chose to give him
a call. JONATHAN JOHNSTON,
jan 26-81
-2E3 TINT A.
INSURANCE COMPANY
OK lIAHTFOItD.
Incorporated in ISI9. Charter Perpetual.
CASH CAPITAL 1.000,000.
INSURE AGAINST LOSS AND DAMAGE BY EIRE ON
TERMS ADAPTED TO THE HAZARD, AND
CONSISTENT WITH THE LAWS
OF COMPENBAF.ION.
UIC'K. CI'RD, Agent,
For Macon and vicinity. aug!9 21-ts
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Tlie Ifartforsl Incorporated 1810,
CAPITAL, $300,000.
The Spi'iiik'tit ld, Capital, $150,000.
The Alassasoit, at s)|>iiiisfip|t!,
CAPITAL, $150,000,
With a large Surplus securely invested.
Polices In the above first Class Companies issued, and
losses promptly adjusted by E. J. JOHNSTON,
junelO ’6B-tf Agent.
DESIGNS FOB TIO.UTILA IA,
—B Y—
IAoL>t. 33. Unxinitz, 3V. Y.
K. J. JOHNSTON k CO , Agents,
june 16 ’SS-tf Macon, Ga.
lttiir:iucc Agencies
OF
IHE AUGUSGA INSURANCE & BANKING CO-
AND
THE ALABAMA FIBE & MABINE INS. CO
AT THE OFFICE OF
LANIER Ac ANDERSON, Apt’s.
oct 6-ts Mi,con, Ga.
Insure your Property.
RISKS on tlie “ Howaun,” and also on the “ CoXSolida
tkd” Insurance Companies, Philadelphia, w ilt lx taken
by the subscriber. J KNOWLES, Agent,
Ojffire of Journal J- M***emjer.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 6, ISSS-tfltS
Stereoscope**.
V LARGE and Beautiful assortment ofStertMcopMl, with
a large number of Views of Mil kinds for sale, singly or
by the dozen, at J. M. lit) t RDM AN’S,
dec 15 Washington Block.
■Mauling Polatc.
P 7 K. BBLS. Prime Yellow Planting Potatoes, for sale
i )) by [jan 12j BOWDHE A ANDERSON.
Refined Sugar*.
X A BBLS. Btuart’a A, B, and 0, Sugars, for tale by
HU jan U BOWDHE A A,SDRSON.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, FAip* m. fee.
Drugs, Medicine, Faini, Oil, At.
MACON DRUG STORE.
18 58.
lfe L. STItOIIKCIvIiR & CO 5
Wholesale aii<! Hektil Dru^iklg
Wr are daily receiving large supplies from direct
lItPOHTLUS AM) MANS F.U TtHLI. #,
r|lllL> ensuring our customers choice and pore articles.—
A Our Chemicals are invariably porch*, dirt r Mm t fac
turers, direct, enabling us to warrant them free front . jui
teration Wehavecow in Store a sthei Ftock of
likL'GS, F KIjICIMG.
UiIKMICAI.S. FAINT.". OIL.’
WINDOW GLASS*, PATENT MEDICINES,
dye stuffs, paint brushes,
liiilruuientk, White Wash Brushes,
Pharmacutit ut S'reparsitioiis,
a;ol Toilet At liclc*,
t igelher with the best ssi c.rtment ..t tnvliruiiif |*tv eve t
offered in this market. Planters, Pby.-'cisns.and Men aids
ill oossul; their interest by examhtiug our rtock before :.ut*
citasing. L. tITROIIKCKER t <
Opposite Redding Ht e,
Giirtkii StTtl ! GiH'.lt'R l i€e-i ! .
tA 1.. STROHLCKfR A C(f., j t! iv.
J • ed and obtn<-d aUt ai.d v. ;1I ‘t-c td *... of iar
d-ii 9-4-ds, warranted the g-o ii, td l-ii. Turnip So-t by
the paper or p-.-uud, Pea. -i J 8.6n3 1 y th j spur, quu t or
bust.^i.
i J/A-” Dealers supplied on libera! tcir
F. L. “TROHECPTR 4 CO.
out 3bj Corner Mtilbeny and 3rd Ste. Macon, bi.
Fiavoriug Extracts, for rks, C sl-
J.H>, Ac.
EXTRACTS of Peach, Kitrocta of Almonds,
** Vaa.lia, “ Fuawbotry,
“ Pine-apple, ‘ Koae,
“ L*-'ei;, “ Orange,
** Nutmegs, “ Celiery.
j fi-tnJt at the Macon DrugSfore.
; Aprb 8, 2- ts *. 1.. STRORFCgKR A* 0.
(lUSiSiH Ii niN ?T~
O \ UI.'NCFc on t.-uid and for ’ -tie .n i v
’ 01/A f aucust 5, U'tr. K. L. ftTRa; i OXKR .> CO
N I. W ISUI in ftIOHE.
ALEX. A. MENARD,
Ralston's Buildirg. Cherry Strett, I .:cr. G
| JJ-kP Just received and is now open,: ; a irV.- “ k o
i Hrufftq JJ yii’ -r 1...,
Chemiatls, K"4
Puiia.oilw, .
l*crfrttui-ry , lli Pan i. ‘h-f i
cities, i'itarjttacc t:i, i.i,
Prepuriiiiouji, A-v.
My Ortigs have been sc’-.-i and c • , ’ ,
parity and quaLty; tl.t-y are fi !"h and m.iy i,-f - , ,
BtT Prilcrs F&ilhftiliv f/xot t
ver Physicians’ {’rescript!. r.s and iv.n il> .*,!• .1
up with neatness and accuracy, at eli hours
night.
A large lot of Artificial Te eth ■:
j’liy 16 IC-tf
■unwiM'” ii iw ru aamwK. >•- -i
New and “Win-ci*
CLOTHING
JOHN Tj. .TONI :s
Is now receiving Ids an?J A* ititt. • f
dmltiiitf. iompii - > on ~f
cotnjj'e'e asanrtmerts tu\>*’ round lu t! ir*: * t
unu-tial fa-ilitics in t> : h the But leg .-n.l ‘■ ■ n 1, -
partuient of his htisiness. he is picpur,,] t ■
.ionsofCl 07 illN’i on i! c n’s -t f. , t.-■
ronsi.tg in part of BE A A LB, I OLAK DilAlt, MCI/.'.18. 1 Lit,
SEAL and CLOTH
Over-Coats and Sacks,
Penbroke, Trin t nrtd Dr.e-Hkin Rfl^laru?. 4 ,
French Cnftfiircre Hidlm-p? w
Ilarri.s’ (*;>.-:i*it •* hiu-inußy Suit-,
Rim k hi lie*. Ri • ji. ,■■•.! Clive C!< ’h
ID t.’o fs ocLb,
S’-!]” . to . cell th. .- . .10 *, all
the- Nrv :■ tyks,
llii’.ik .".n.l Brown Doe-Pk’n PANTS,
S; per Fi un and AV’vr t. * 1::t■ 1; - ■ ‘ . hre:Cash
iik-re ar.-l Cb th VESTS',
“Vo tit’s ai:d fl, i !•.: roii Uiy t liiitjr.—l ■ih ra
cing every Sin- and A'aii- ly.
Sitgrtt t letliin”.- A LngoFio.l,
Furj.irilit g Ot ( ver t ill i l i[ ! o n,
Traveh iS I!ini Ire:.- and i i.awlr,
I>sl PfiM SC U CI>AA S,
Sole T efdher Trr * e'ir.r Tu-i ks.
1 ..dies’ Ti n: ! - in ;! !h i.ntt Ecxes,
Crr.-nlmr AVer and Truths,
VALISF’S, CARPI T BAGS, UMBBFI.I.AS, 4c.
oct 13
AV ood 9 s
i*race <s au i:a 't a’z tk •c >: ©:i
To nil Lovers cf tlie He;,ntift,}. Cal! ar.-l rl r rr.r
NEAVAND ItEAI TIMLSIYLE OF PICT Cl: KS ‘ Z-
Iquatdi and Fiiijierlal hhuiegrr juji,
AVhtch can be Itsc-ittd in Loikets and P:- • If re
quired.
roriraits ii? Gil or
Taken either from Life or ragueiotypts of dretssed per
vons. •
A I retj pts ii: ilur upt; ;:r2t.
-/Vt Home .Again.
F I. O Y I) II <) U SE.
Macbii,, (al.
I Nit E undersigned has rct.ui ti.o *)•■ re . 3
. Hotel, where he will be I'lewstu to :-.-e ! h, f. r
aier tudi.Le.’ ai.J the 1 ... i :
t Ft,ur ,r c;\ Horse Omnibus a fit I e i,: j.r< n.]4 vg
tendance on ilie mil ai oi all He trap .totcrv ;as t;.-
ter? to and tu m the Hotel, Dee c‘ t j.Hiee.
Mr a!s can be had on the ariival ot nil the ulglit ■: tit s. —
-hai g. -i moderate. Trrdeiiaud t.vii u? n,,.i, wi u 11
o make ti.if KoUae tbtir L,uji hciirg IL, .r v.ay u.
•on. it being central.
{W Kelerer co—Call aid set 1!. P. I’EDWXC Frcprie
tor.
P. S- lie sure to take ti c Fiojd lioure On.’ Li -.
January Ist, ttiu ii-tf
L3 vo w i l‘s Xi o te-,
Opposite the Passenger Po ; : ,
MACON, GA.
E. E. BSOWN, I roprictcT.
Meals ready on the arrival oi eve* y T
Aj-rii 14. 1356
C Ilia KITE IIAIzI;.
OPPOSITE THE LANiril ‘ ‘ l
‘fllli: subs riler h •;! rpr. ti c te I!
R ‘lx first of A PEI!, next. f.->; • ■ acc :•
■rs Families, Day Boarders and Transt, ;.t Cv i, , . ’
’louse is now oil tied as interior to no other 1 .rt ■
xl in the South, and from its centr.:l ioc l n.
airy rooms, offers great i; duct menta end t ,-<•<■ t •
to Families aud Trans.ent persons. The pn! l.< - t
rom this Hi.use ell the luxuiies ant! c : ifor: • u
tny othe hotel. L. i . 1• =
March 49 Lcteoi tiu l!, sir -
TBEFLIIiT ECI . ,
MACON. o.\
iFORMERLY known ;>s tl. Mi- - If.
Street, o) posit.’ ?af , C. ; l ;
:ecently fitted tip with* large ‘ J’.
inodation of hoarders ami ti eti nt, : vI • j. ; •
it to their interest, if Etc]-pi, gas, ■■ r . p .. t
is a cull and sec for tic mselvt-s. )'h P- •;• •. , .!
for |>ast favors, Batters b:hts> 1 ! . C ‘ “ • t t :
business, he w ill receive Iris slirrcr.f • >.* !• > ..
Passengers w ishing stop a! it .-v i . . n ,
ving at the Depot, will ask fi r it. r j • ■ , ■ ! ■ ■. .t tc.. .e
shall cot be inferior tu ary In the su’ * lantiais ts . *
oi’ lir.ars, •
For single msa! 5
Pupper. Lodging a.id Hi takfar # ‘. 2
B.v the Day 1 5
Single Week 0
Bv the month, Board and lodging : • 0,.
jan 27 44-
WASHINGTON HALE.
¥ 8 open to the ) c.M for the r.t .. , •■ :i oi fLAN
-1 81KM as wt 1! as LEGI'LAI; I.OAKDL'Lt?.
Being centrally located Is c, river, ’r.t 1,. Mi t- th C.*pi‘‘ 1
and the business pa it of the city. A’.t on ; :rt ,i, tied.
Charges libeial. N. C. BAItNEIT.
Miitei ptvillc, Dec. 8, I'.jS—tf
notice!”
Souilt XA • atorti SJiI Koad 0,, j
MACON, GA., January L , lsi.9. f
TUP. Annual election fir Prts’dtiM ar.d Five J rectors
of this Company, will be held tit tneir C'fL, c in thib city,
.n Thursday, loth February i < -.t.
J>o. T. KOIFEUILI ET,
jan 5-4 t Scc’y and ‘l‘rea.s.
Portrait l > nintin^.
I X. P4IINDEXIKR, Port ait Pa’nteri Studio
W, in
Mac mi Mac. i.\ i.. i
.lI.U ON, January 4th, 1858.
rttllp Sul'tcriber will make t i. ad vatic -on Cotton co
- signeil to Geo. Parsons A Cos., Savannah, and . gree to
aohi the Cotton from Forty-live to Fifty days from dale of
shipment. fjanO 4i-tfj ISAAC FvJO’lT.
.U;t( EeP ‘ (A Ap.
/ v ¥*¥< H. A<- PS New Mackerel, No. 1, 2 and 8,
i)U 2t*tH. lt>s. i\eW Codiisli,
50 Boxes Herrings, ju“t received and for sale ty
dee 1 GEO. T. ROGERS tt>ON.
SUGAR, COFFLE, I?IXASSES.
,)."7 1111 OS. New Orleans Sugar.
— *9 lt)ij Barrels R. fined Sugar.
2.W) Sacks Rio, Legcira, and Java CkiTce.
26 Barrels new Syrup,
i} lihds. new crop West India Molasses.
It) “ old crop “ “ “
For sale by (Jan. 19) AYRES, WINGFIELD k CO.
Bacon.
W| 4100 I,BS. A No. 1, Tennessee I! ccn, vel
¥>lP,¥FUf RF cured and trimmed, in store i i.o for is
if fapr 2sl BEARDEN k GaINKS.
i\pu Bacon.
| A jfillfS. Prime New Bhoulders. for Bale, to ar te,
I.U by [jan 12] BOWDUE A ANDERSON.
Kew Crop Sugar and Syrup.
k) K 1111 OS. Prime and Choice N. O. Sugars.
.■ tJ 50 Bbla. “ “ “ Syrup, 4n store
and to arrive, far uU by BOWDUi. A ANLLRcUN.
1 jUklt