Newspaper Page Text
BY S. ROSE & CO.
‘fiiJ Journal Sc Mossen^or
.. CIS is! every W.-iaeaday a-rnii.K at *S So per annas.
... ,*!) M Wlf uii pail with n the year.
% >• * iftssastrs at the regu>ar charge will be One Itviia,
♦I if wj•<•<* Au ilrJ *t. lt for the first iorr
’ t .ol f/A t jo* for eacu MMApait insert inn. ah
mx aval* not ipeceifiei ai to tine, will be nwi,|,h r o
~.. M<l auJ charged ac -ird.ngly. a liberal dammm
, I: >i • who a I ventae by the year.
‘.** * *”’'** jf M4r *• ftaoo, will be rharped at the j
i” 1 4 -' l ' 4 ‘ <rl c to-li lates for ofleo, to be paid for at
ti i.etl runes, when inserted. .
•*’ trruyetaenu made with connty officer., Drug
*;<*; MaJ other ** wl *° “** *■* 10
►/ Itiwib Mtas, by Haooutora, Adminiatra
,* * 1 •• ***V“* * r * r **l'tiwd by law to be advert***! in
* i i.i ftiHts, forty daya previous to the day of sale.
, ; • v“A -4 M- hiM lon the Ural Tuesday in the month,
I •’ 1 ’J l * h '*' 4r * **“ ll * the forenoon and three in the!
I i> .. at the 044/t-bouae in the county in which the !
o, ...y is •tmated.
j..- ‘* f***t fa must be advertised in lute 1
Bi t ter, forty days.
’ \I” u “* r *“ Caanrmns of as Estate mast be
~,s;h!i I forty days. j
* n. . Ihtl application win be made to (be Ordinary for I
p. ... ii -and and Negroes, must be published weekly for
U- oMhs %
. Letters of A I ainistration, thirty days ; for 1
D . i -si -i from Administration, monthly, six months ; for
D nt .i >n from tluar.lianship, weekly, forty days. j
k tn F >s*,*i.H(Xd or Mmi.k.x, monthly 4 months • I
f.r i-> tshidg lost papers, for the full space of three!
b -o- .ir rn-w|Kjllm titles from executors or adoii. Atra-}
tor. cere a h-.a! has been givea by the deceased, U ttui
, P i -e of thre* mouths. * |
j*r I. Ucr ..l.lressed to S K )SC A Cos.
Professional and Business Men.
[ -k >rwMMWaA *XU awsiamis Otaim will be inserted under !
Iu iel. at mo lutluwing rates, via :
i.r rc linos, per aunuui, | sbo ,
’ do ..10 IP) !
‘ ; 110 ii uo 1
* rseivolines, do 15 uO I
ko Um tucraeut of this el.vu will tie admitted, unl..-ss paidj
f in tiran-;e, nor for a less term than twelve m->n(lii. Ad
v. rti-ements of over twelve lines will lie charged rao airt.
A , rrri j-iuents not paid for in advance will be charged ut
t ■ rc.-ilv rates.}
■ktiviiAß MFFrnuN
Oi’ 4ASOV3, KMUUf TKMIM.ARS, ODD FEL-
A-TU HOXS OF TKMI’ERAXCK,
wAhb u tus tin of tucoy.
Mvsons.
•f-ao I Lotto of Oesrgia for HVi, Oet thtr 2<th.
Ificua biljt, No. 5. drst and third Monday nights in each
iauuth.
Cos istsmiue Chapter, No. 4, second Mon Jay night in each
month. _
ff isbi igtoii Couoeil, No. C, murth Monday night in each
m 10th. 1
*. <>m r’ e icsnpa nt. Kaighte Templar, No. S, MuetAags
every irit Tuenlay night in each month.
ODD NKI.LOW4,
ft an I L > ige, first Wednesday ir June.
Grand Hurainpm-nt, Tuesds’ previous
P'a.itlin L>lr, No. i, Triurwkay evening.
L iite I Strother*, S'” 4, every Xoe**tay eveuing.
M icon l aion T'".<rampment,No. d,secoud and fourth Monday
ere*.ngs in ench tannth.
SI.M3 OF TEMPERANCE.
0.-and INviston, fourth Wednesday in October annually.
_ Bt'SINSSS CARDS. j
COATES & WOOL FOLK,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
SwMERCHAN T
VU ti u > >p-n i.| pr<|i4ff’l for th rwpti>a of C-t>..a,
itawirSKf FIRS PROJ/ WA&EdiFUJF. opposite
li irte Qw A iptrki. We will ea leirof ta prixve oirsrlvc*
w *rthy of th.- p tiro naze of Uim* who will favor • willi thru
bi >.-* Lio*r! a)*uci< mil •a cotton *hcii4uuoi i
*1 w m. tit, Sept <l, I>3E —fft-.f
l y I'opcrt which paMih:J oar ot?vor n.ter* ‘
will plet* substitute Cut in ita place C AW. j
I'IML PROOF WARE-HOUSE, I
IT ON A VHN U li. Ii
f|l I* t Vs r. WVCiIK. having reit-sl the Wxrc
—- lately o •-•jp.tsd >*/ J. C A Sn, reopc. tfuliy <
t" *A :rx ’vMrvicet to the patron* of l:te late lira of J. Col-1
U .* % Ait, ill ; t hit ixn.mil fricmli and the public ptie*-
t'ly< fit Wte trunva.'tioa of u leptimiie
WaRZ-HOXJE A213 CMHXCISD.? BUSIKESiv
ii**Mil With aay tp-.-wlatirc InaMetbat, durwrUy or ’
ii l'f-i~tlf. la the i!wfet -mi led to iuv ctre.
JT ‘l/ m >;t-> U, at I will be, t-> f,. heat prtoo* j
for ;ir at I fir* iu:ila:tion to my miocu. *
• W* Or-ler* for Kip:, a id ot.Vr Msrchaniise,
will 4: itle I iirefjlljf mJ >r >ui.i \y, an I the usual cash ad- >
niMiaiiita cation m store,
lane 15 li-U THOMAS T. WYCHK.
*tot. laiiiuii. o. a. sruts.
HARDEMAN & SPARKS.
WARS HOUSX AVD COMMISSION MERCHANTS
M .\CON, a A.,
WILL continue to lire proirun nMoi.Moa a* their Ft*
Paii-ir W utßiirei, on J*s c-rt-r of W u*i lV*jiaUr
Itr -ets, to oil hatiiKK corwofttr.i to their chars*.
With their thank, for post hron, an t a reoem) pW?a of
faithfulness to all tWi— frwn.li nd customer*, the/ hope to
receive their fuM share of public patronage.
Liberal advance* made <>n Cotton ami other produce then
Mm r-I.
{W Planter** Ftn ly Store*. tli, Hope, Ac.
furnished at the lowest market ratoj.
sep J—j
T~ V. *3SB|
WAREHOUSE &
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Cq v
L
an* IC-tf
DANA & WASHBURN, |
UCTORH eOJHISSIOX HLll'lll\Tx
SAVANNAH. (tKOKGIA.
JOSEPH WttHBCKS, Special Partner.
FRANCIS G. DANA, _
lUNKY k WASUbIBN, , uen 1 Parser*.
WE continue the above business a* heretofore, at oar
M tml, t!4 Br Street, Kant of the Exthange, and
are prep tred In make liberal advance* mi oil Produce con
■igued to our care for sate. aug 111 fJ 6.n
t. t. nut*. i. wttrutt.
“MILLER & WATERMAN,
Wlioii and fouiD’Jssion Mm*hauls,
MACON, OEOItGIA.
\V r 11> I. give parttcwlnr attention to the public and prl
vv vote vale of Merchandize amt property of every de
scription, auj will rake prompt return* lor the same.
Rafer by Permission to
J B W. A. Koes.T R. Bloom, J. W. Win- )
ter, L. M Lamar, K. Bond, Pres. Mann- - Yfaeon, 01.
‘•••turwr’s Bank, I
W. M. I tv,.1.0a, Lx Roche A Beil, R. I lab i
ersbkoi A Sous, Brigham, Bat Ivin k Cos., vxnuah, Ga.
T. J. WaJ*h, t
W. C. Dukes A Son, r . rtr i tf ,ton P. C.
u’B 19- 6.n
IND! I'XT.!!
PtOCKET KNIVES!
IH AVK just received , u _ e mUmM assortment
of the above
POCKE’f CUTLERY,
direct Aron the raxk &ti ,| will nftrr extra indaeeaenti for
P 4. -baser* to call examine my Stock of
an d WOSTENHOLM3
IP'tCRRT AN J T4BL g CUTLERY, SCISSORS, RAZORS,
Lfo” r ~re
rc errmt Jar*,
Cream Preaern,
R.-frtgxrat-irs Water Cooler*,
D.ub’e Wall Ice Pitcher*,
Tut Old Dominion Cotfee Pot,
Feather D is ter* and Brushes,
Bird Cages, Basket*,
And the celebrated and invincible
Iron Wilcli Cook Stoves*
all of which will be sold on the most accommodating it _- ms
for cash or to promnt pvyine customer*.
H. A. Wlßfcs'S House Furnishing Stor .
mij la fi-tf Cherry St , Mac.to <
CIRMKIIEL t’ Mar DUFF’ ,E.
COMMISSION MERCHA.’ NT’S,
Bay Street, .
octudlm) SAVANNAH.
i.i SiNEhS CAKDS.
4<>ux scaeitui, .
JOSUI'S K'UMlIkkU
SCOFxELD & 3RO.
FOUNDERS AND lU/iCHINISTS
II -%4’0.K, (.KOlflil.l,
W* arc pr- par,-d to Manufacture Meant Kusinex,
If UUCII.IK 4W MILL.-, J.ILL and GIN liUk’
*M. B’JUAU MILId,
BRASS AN 1) f RON CASTINGS,
‘! ... ; , r, l , l\ i lILIN4I ami \ 4.K
----AMlt.li. Having tne mo>t complete assortment of
Iron lUinng ,n the Mate, which lor eiegauee, nexUicss, du- |
ra blity and design, cat.not lx- surpassci, and are suitable 1
fr the fronts.if Dwellings, Cemetery L ta, Public Squares, |
Mi’irt'i! PCLM’t mid IlftlcuQiti.
PciSuns desirous of purchasing Rad mg* will do well to
give a call, as we are deU-ruiit.ed to offer as good bargains
as any honhem f.dtblfshmeut.
#-r Work WltM ai Rosie Hiii
* a,ltl vmrioui privat ‘caaicncea iu thi cii>.
dec $ *
T. c. n ism rr,
UAbiri’ACTCIIKK UP
STi;.|XI EJIX§:s and BOILERS,
Mill llufhiHory, >litl Cicar-
Diss and in
UEIEKA L.
WROUCiT IRON COTTON SCREWS,
Sugar 31 ilia. Shaft* aiad Fullk>,
li ou KailiMss WrftHght and
('aa|, 4t a . f A<*., Ac.
• I wndeivlgiu-dheiievns that lie is Mancfacturirgand
M. seliiny the nhoye Machinery,T<*U per rru t. cheap
er and of mtipeal iptality as any establieiimeut al tlie
and is witting to warrant ail the work as equal, if not Supe
rir to any U=*‘ 5 T. C. NIdIJKT. j
A. M QUSB N,
3VI A.COIV, G3CORGIA.
MANITfiTACI'C ft till ol Wrought Iron
ic \lLl\< of I‘Yef) itud fur all |/urposcs t
Plain an I tint 1 mental, from Ike 1 „h; ,t Scroll Iron, up to
the heaviest lliilitcu t* “*I. liavtug an endless variety of
Seer aud Urigiuai Llesigits, |<urcit:v-ers cannot lad to be suit
eJ.
U.’ing entirely of Wroug it Iron, their strength cannot he
q icsti #ue.|, A el for beauty they cauiiot be surpassed any
where. AU kind* wf Taney Iron Work made to order. l*ar
ticutnr kttenUon given to making ail kinds of
Geometrical Stair Railings.
r r Specimen* of the work can be een at the llesidenres
of T. U. lilt, L. f W. Andrews and W. J. McKlroy, Esqrs.
Also at Rose still Cemetery.
july IS Id ts
WASHINGTON IIAI.L
IX fUH open to the public for the accommodation of TUAM
ftIKNT *4 well i> RKGIUU Special pco
viiiftii made for member* 4f the Lefri*lature.
U axiiiu'jtoti Hall i* centrally located iml b
venient bj*!i to the Capitoi and the huine** part ol the cuy
Accommodations good Charges moderate
N. C. BARNETT.
MUleJgtrlile, O-t. U. KV.-if
GRAN ITE II A LIL,
UPPOMTi: Tin: UNIKK 110 l SXi.
fjl.li: subscriber will o[ien the above 1 tall about £ A
Wl the lint of APRIL 111 .1, for tl,e accoinuiodatiu:. i j
of families, Usy Uoartiors and Transient Customers, lull
II ,u.e is now oifertsl as inferior to no other First Class 11.1- j
tel in the buutU. and fruit, it* central location, its large and |
airy ro mis,<>levs great inducement* and accommodations!
toPaaaiUos and fr. i-wai persou*. The public may expect j
from Ui.s It i.te all the luxuries and comforts to be found in J
any otks h<Mel. 11. F. UKNBE,
Mar..l 4j Late of the Floyd House, j
131* ow 1 II ot e 1,!
Opposite the Passenger Depot, j
MACON. <;a.
E. E. BROWN, Proprietor.
Meals ready on the arrival of every Train.
April !**, 1858 S—ls
TSE FLINT HOUSE,
MACON. GA.
1,1 >RMKiII Y known as tlic Macon l|oi.m>, <wi First
. Street, opposite Fatten, C011i,,, a Cos., has been Kii
recently fttt. I up with a I irve addition for the accoir.- tX
modation of hoarder* ami the traveiiuy public, who xtll lii„i
it t>> their interest, if stopping a few day* in Macon, to give
us a call an l see for themselves. The Proprietor thankful
for past favors. Hatters lumself, that by strict attention to
business, he will receive hi* share of public patronage.
Passenger* wi dong to stop at the above house, when arri
ving at the fVepot. will ask for its representative. The table
shall sol be inferior to any in tk. niMt*ntial* of life.
I'rit-c of Hoard.
Por single meal -....$ 50
Bupper. Lodgiag an i Breakfast 1 !5 1
By the l)xv 1 Si*
Biagle Week H ‘
Bv the month, Board and Lodging, SpOd
jan 27 44- TIIOS. 11. FLINT. Piwpeirtor,
NEW FIRM.
TUI!; underivned having taken the
Llvrry sia life formerly oeeu
pied by If. M Lin 1.-ay, intend carry -w >WS6j
ing oft the same iu all it- branches.
We shall always keep Fhatoa\ditrrispi, Lugeiies and
Horses, to lure on a? rood tei'iu* OH anybodies. Vie have
also the m**-t ample trcmitinabli'ifl* fir Drove Stock.
We would in to the puliiae Uia. are have takeu'he in* in
to our uioutli in earu-st vat inn always be found with r
hiues* ox re-dy to w* you; a-e Intend by keepiwr a
inuuar tuset t, rcubo imaTiuia ssd )>y Because is
close to business, l->-ue'-eci or break a Ttixcc. We
never tiuk rtutsc* iu liitcb.ug up for yoi. so loug asy cu
come up to tho ut k-ui and settle. Now if you want eto
wag-on tu 4v and led *o lie WUf, in fact ifagou
don’t want usee us au t ce t.mi exosk put your ahouilier
to the Asn-1, give u* k -bar.; and if you find a single whack •
of U*K- you may HAL* mt u*.
Very Kv pedfully,
ATtKRHOLD A JEFFKKS.
Ojq->-iie the Pa senge’ Depot, and near Brown’s Hotel,
apr 27 W-ts.
GEO’iGE A. SUIT 15,
war I.KBALE kAXCrACTCKKR Os
PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES,
Near the New Paxsmger Dejrot,
MACON, GA.
MKRCHANIJ* can be supplied upon ua favorable term*,
with as good Candy, in great varieties, as car be had
South. Those wishing to lurchas* are rest>ectfully invited
to call aud examine siecimeiu.
All orders protnptlv fdled.with a fri-sfcarticle, and warran
ted to stand the climate. Terma cash,
any. 8. 19-ts
FE RTLLIZERS.
General A.gency.
1111 E undersigned regpe jtVdy announce to Planter* *ud
_ other* interested,that ttey are constantly receiving,
ditect from the Island*. a.d from the manufacturers, the
following Mur *** .tap i KKTiuara m>w k*owd, ail of
wtiich have been sy and satisfactorily tested, vit f
Ko. 1 Peruvian ( guano Jtio per Ton.
Sombrero tiuatin _ 40 “ “
Rhodes’ Stipe’ Phosphate 50 “ “
National Fert’Jixer. 40 “ “
Land Plaster 1 M* per Bbl.
These article,, which will have nur brand, :tad b.- gu ran
tevsl as gcnu.oe, w* shall, at all times,be prepared *o .'u rnish
in any amounts requireri, and at the le*e*t p ice* The
“Puper llio*| hate.” and “Fertilizer,’* at mar jfacLurer*’
rates, wtth expense* of transportation aWnl.
PA’I’TEN V MILLER.
Savannah. April !i. 1 Sf>” —nay 4 ly.
I mproye our St ook.
rat HI-: MWKGAM IIOI.SE, Ylor
-1 UikU Figure, will stand at Macon. Hi* service!
can now be had for thirty dollar*, the season. in advance.
T. N. MASON.
PI’.DIUIIIi —Morgan Figure, bred by Bolom . u
Ste-de. K*|..eue mile from lie by Line, Vermont. Foal ini
June 17, l's’ 4 j, got by Royal ’lnrgan, dam by Gm* Mnr
or I* i Iray.i Morgan, <t.e • orse went by both nani )
Oramtd'.m by Haskins’ Hot‘ran, and be by then* .gin*!
Jastm Morgan. LEMUEL RICHMOND,
Scv etary of the New Ki/laia Morgan Horse Asw iation
p.ihy Line, Vt., Aug Ist. IST.*. T. N. If attON.
mar 94—l"R® —fPi—<f
1 ios 1 fill Comet*try.
flllll! Sexton’* .ffiee is lill between Thin _ f'TdV
1 ami Fourth e'ie ts, cm the r.tifner of th 6r
Alley, aherc b‘. all comanunif'dion* ‘* r }• J
intermeuts, *.ud vW *U< ml to th* wulliwg ‘M !
grave*, ij Lia*msh4l hi', rare will * e kIF/H~ 1
Kept in geo.l ,rcier a* have bee this year, AIJ | inrstf
orders for Monuue-i.ls fror ,n, units Pliil ip*’’ fJR
Marble Works, will bo pr >n ij,tly attendee to ;
with the erecting of th* and done I < the J—V
best lasimr. A. BBYDIS, *■ •*
dec 99-ts pity b xton.
puger
a cr ,ii sawing*
Turulngy
1 ttr '|f rji?KPf n*l Omßmew
tal Work iiihHo m
,tt, T . aa. wool*.
. Order 1V fnct IM-tf
gj~ I,'ity paiiers ropy.
111! in'* !M* , ' ar<l,
. r a: h *rx Kin** Rpulvky Hms,
1 v # | j. r ,i rpr rt iTe'l an! f*>r salf
\-U b.l4* L.xf L ROGERS A BUN.
Uy
Brand war ! I—M ,; sra
FTiOXJII
(,Ah „ l.e *< KS l>.*o, Sr. “•.—*
.{Of) ~MS “‘V2STill**S^ l “
1M Sacks Broadaay Mills Lxtra
IJV*> *• KfUlietly H
Ifol “ Superfine of oilier *> . an j fur sale
75 Bbl*. BrasbUdl*.
low, by t OO111 >
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2(5, 1859.
ii isim; s s < \ 11? s.
AT
I R HAULSBUHY’S.
V R II 1* n>w receiving a very large r.n.l well aisorle-l
! 1 1 Btoek oi
Ciolbs, ( assimeres and Vcsliug,
of the Iwlest ioqiorlationa.
lie has also receiveil the report of Fashions for this Spring,
with a variety of new and elegant styles.
Hi* Slock of Fiue READY MADE tLOI IIINft, will bo re
plenished with the changes ol theFeasonsfroui the Inist houses
| in New York.
Ilis FUKNT3HING GOODS comprise every thing that is
I new an l desirable, in the way of II siery, Shirts, Collars,
, Ties, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ac. All of w'hich he invites his
j friends and customers to call and examine,
j mar 2
lIA.TB and CAPB
Tu suit Hie Jlarkel al all Srasuns.
STRONG & WOOD
Kelp t-oiißtantly
. on haud, full supply g\
f the above na oed articles
ofevery variety and pat
tern —and are constantly df
receiving those of the best
qimlity and latest fashions. 3C
.%IJ |eratik ilisjm- ‘ o,
t purchase are invi- ir
ted to call, and we think C*"’ :
we can suit them both in
|rloc it ixl qtiulity.
sep 30. ’SS-y
STRONG & WOOD,
DgALKRS IN
BOOIS li SIIOLS. ~ r - Jb
Leather.
H * u^
At I.eir obi stand on 2d Ft.,
ornwrt me tick t xki.x,
Hue (,a.
HAVK how a full supply
of Goods ia their line,
im*. l ,‘“i h Ui *7 * r ? additions, of all tbedilfer
ent styles id workmanship and wear, and which wilibesold
on as good terms, for cash or apnrove l short credit, ws any
Georfi “- T, ‘ey solicit a continuance
t.ic liberal patronage so long enjoyed by the firm.
sep 30, ’fiS-y
Boots and Shoes.
4 TllirSignof the
BIG BOOT, 9*
No. 3, Cotton Ax’e.
OPPOSITE Jf &fg
Washing:on Block,
The Subscribers would re- > j
turn their thanks for the
very lil>eral and long con- .■ -
tiuued patronage extended
to them,and would most res
pectfully aolicit a continuance of the same. We have now
in store a large assortment of
1 AooLn nncl H>l loes,
mostly of our own manufacture, to which weekly addition*
will he made, of all the different styles and patters usually
called for in a shoe store, and wruM invite those wishing to
purchase, to cal) and examine our stock, as we are prepared
to sell as low as any house iu the city or f*tatc.
oct 6-y MIX A KIKTI.ANI).
Macon Furniture Works.
WK are now putting op _ .
New and liuprovest . _
Machinery for the Manu- .--y *-1...
failure of ~
mSMIIRE
’f all Kinds, far *ui,erbr ’J ’¥ “W*; C
In Workmanship and Dnr- J
hility t# most NORTHFRN V.
Work, and at as Low, aodj i [ti. BgA
in most cases jXjffF **
f.o\% r **r I‘ricpa
than can POPSIBLYb* lait 1 down in Macon from Pavannah
•>r New York. Give n* aci II and we will cr.nvlm e the scep
tical that it is your iruut est to make your purcliws -s at home,
jure Ift—v T. ,v A. WOOD.
HU HBJDUI MS PISTOLS.
lIAKkW ALTEIt tV
HA V IC ju*t formed a Co-pai tne rship for the purpose cf
manfacturing
double (tuns, an;! best Rifles am! Pistols
made in the United States, on an entirely new plan of Mr.
iM .rse’s.
GUNS re-stocked and repaired in the best manner, and on
reasonable terms, at Giort notice. The undersigned hemp;
practical workmen, will guaiai.tec all their woik, and in
vite the public to give them a trial.
tir Their Stand is under the Fioyd House, opposite Dr.
1 Thompson's.
T. MHP.SK, IV. MARK tVAI.TER.
lat,- of Hodgkins A Soil, Macon. lute of Augusta,
aug 81 23-y
D.O. HODGKINS & SON,
Dealers in am* Manufacturers of
GUNSi,
j 3HFLF.S.
PIBTOLS, . ~j
FISHING
TACKLES.
And SportmpApnfcratufi. hhsfrp#'*
or svsav ntscairrKja, .
A rxw DOORS BELOW TltJ ‘
Lanier House,
ii. con, f /.%. C/ *
Nov. n *ST ** t
CAKRIAG. E
NIANUFACTOI l~¥.
as. NVB I.COXSOS A CO.,
If AM PAI TTIt BUN nnd Dli.ll IHOa AT
ITS the Oid ht# std of DfcLuACHK k Wid-’<*XSoli. Mul- !
berry Street, ne:.t to the Ltnicr House, invite* atta.totß t*
his stock of
Coaches, Bckaways, Phtrlons, Bn^ies
and IIAKNKBS, made expresly for the Georgia Trade.
Hktfe’- of Superior htyle, Philaiielphi*.
Sold Lijatber Trunks, Vuiises, Bags of the iiest quality, and
Wlibw <*f gfery dee (ruble kind, constantly in store and for
sale at lew price*. . ...
Genuine .1 nl l It* boro Dlieffir* madeby Asa.
M alwaj a on hand *&V-tf J
CARRIAGES,
Hiirness, c.
PLANT 5 ;! OLD STAND, OPPOSITE TIIK POST OFVUf,
MAFON, GKOIIGIA.
rt il i>r a\*f’ having formed a connection a Ith Mr.
I.J. 0. .'Tjornton,for many y.-ars favorably known •* a
l,radical and < xperien. ed Carriage maker, aid dialer, at
Cdumhii So Savannah, Oa.,UeCarriage bus-ess
will hereatter i e conoacved in Uie name or
j. c. tsiokhtoa & o.
Ii 1* the intent! vn nf the undersigned to always keep on
hau l a varied and splendid assortment of every descriptwm
of Carriage in which f^r
Elrgaace, Lifhlnrx* and Strcngih,
cannot hr excelled. The long experience of parties,
will at all t ines ins. re the most pe. fed satisfaction to all
who tiisy fftver them wßli Uioir pairunu^-
Il is the intention < fthe subscribers, after the Ist of Octo
ller, to go exteneively into the
Manufacture & ttrpairiuf* of iarriafffS.
r u.nSMt Meehan! *s in all branches, will be employed
Comiwtent Meehan. . , „ f Mr . Thornton,
HOM S AGAIN!
!,* hi; iust returi ed from New York with allthe late
improvements in the jeautifu’ art in which 1 am engaged,
and 1 am now receiving ‘be largest stock of
4>ilt Frumps Fancy Cases,
and Daguerrean goods of every variety ever brought to
“ Likene.se. of every tv’ e taken I” hc very fost msnrer
put up in the best kiml of rase., and at 1-0 ER PRICES
ban any in the city, hvli g the name Artistic mer.t
Particular attention giT m * Ac production of hfe si*e,
colored Photographs, fron. dct*B* of deceased perj.ms
Give us a call. J. A. I tail,
aug 31 - ■
TO FABMERS.
>rk/\ B%I*F.S lira .y <iu*tty Uit|fßiitß,
oUUmmb*i
luo “ Dundee liagaing,
;{:tnflCoila Machine Rope,
1 *• Man t Spun Hope,
4'tk)o Pounds T vine.
We offer thu aim*, on lavorabic term*. A nos3 .
UOLTiKti CLOTH.
pr yv, pildTA of the celebrate.! Dutch Anchor brands
50 Tt Bciung ClWth, for sale at New YorU
l July 90 J ’ B *
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
u. hill. j*,,. a. hill
Law I'ariiiPi-sliip.
J 1 I L, L H I iu L,
tsi ectssoi;;! TO THU LiTI FIHM OV ST IAM k HILL.)
\\, r If. I, practice in the Macon and adjoining Circuits,
1 sand ill the Supreme and Federal Courts, the same as
heretofore by the late firm of Ntnhhs A Hill.
The undersigud w ill close up the business of the late firm
of Stubbs A ILII, as speedily as possible ; and to this end, all
persons indebted to said firm, are requested to make pay
ment at as early a day a practicable.
B. HILL, Surviving partner of
August 24,135> —at U Stubbs A llill.
LANIER x* ANBEIMI,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
iff .ICON, G l.
I JHtCTICK in the CounHes of the Macon Circuit, and In
L the Counties of Sumter, Monroe and Junes; also in the
‘cderal Courts at Sa\u:;iiah.
[apr 21 ’W-ly]
Is. 3. WHITTLE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
if.lCoX, (tSOIiO/A.
IFPfCK next to CONCERT lI.YLL, over Payne’s Drug Store.
jail. 6, [4l-ly.]
SA.ttEEL 51. WASHIKtiTOI,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACON, GA.
W r *LI. practice in all the Counties of the MACON
CIRCUIT, aud in the Counties of Washington, Wll
kinson and Laurens.
Jdice aext to Concert Hall, over Payne’s Drug Store
WM. I*. EDWAKDIi,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BITLUU, GA.
dec 1-1 j*
WEBT THO.HAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ci ri:ixi:it r. icandomhi to., ga.
y\J 111. practice in the Counties of Randolph, Stewart
11 ifuiunan, Clay, Early, Terrell and Calhwun.
i-r. < ~ Collections and Iminl claims, have prompt attention
may 20 9-tim*
PETEK S. UrKPKKIES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
B’tlltk&l, GA.
IV’ 1 LI, partice in the several Courts of the Macon Olr
1T cult, aud also in the Federal Courts in Savannah aud
Marietta. [aug 11 *U-lyJ
THOM AS IS. CAHARIM,
ATTORWEY AT LAW,
Foraytli, C-Va.
\\ T IS* I * atttibd promptly to ail bumnefts entrusted to kis
\ Y care in lt*e Codiiticaof Monroe, liibb, liutts, Crawford,
iic.m, I'ikf, SpaldiiiK ami I’pMou. [uay 1>
I’LEFLLN A tAKAIHSh,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
FOIINYTII, GA.
\l7 ILL practice law iu the counties of Monroe, Dibb, Up
-11 ton, 1’ ke, Spahling, Henry and Buts*. Mr. Cahauls*
will give prompt and constant attention to the colleeliou and
•eeuriiiL o! debts and claims.
C. I’F.M'LKS, GEO. A. CAISANIBB.
bxmerly of Athens, Ga. ,5 ‘‘y
.s. IS. ifli rCHELL,
if TTORK EY AT LAW,
IIVWKINSVILLK, OA.
jan 27 ’SB 44-ly
JA 31 BIS T. MAY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ItCT LLIC* YAYLOU <’o„ GA.
WILL PUACIICL IN TIIK FOLLOWING COUNTIES :
cocxvics: vow**
Crawford, Knoxville.
Houston Perry.
Macon, Oglethorpe.
Marion, Buena Vista.
Schley Ellaville.
Talbot, Taibotton.
Taylor, Butler.
Upson, Thomaston.
gf~ Particular attention given to Collections,
oct 20-1 y
1 )A WSON & KIBBEE,
Allot ill j. - * null Oottuax ll.**! .4 I OUT,
Office at Hawkinsville and Vienna, Ga.
f IC. 4i. will have the entire collecting, and he and Mr.
31 U. ail litigation. Thqg will practice law and give at
teutiou to any business that may be entrusted to their man
agement, in the counties of
Pulaski, Lowndes, Dooly, Wilcox,
llrooks, Houston, Irwin, Echols,
Macon, Telfair, Clinch, Worth,
Coffee, Ware, lierrien, Appling,
l.aurens, Sumpter, Pierce, Twiggs,
Lee, .Miller, Baker, Dougherty.
In Supreme Court at Macon. Milledgeville and Savannah,
and United States Circuit Court at Savannah, aud also all
the adjoining counties, on special engagement.
tax’s C. kIItBKK. THOMAS U. liAWSOS.
apr 20 4 ISs9—y.
IS. W. fllJfflM A o. A. LOtIIRANE
HA VINE associated themselves in the practice of the
haw at Macon anil Atlanta, and will attend tobusines*
in the a- veral counties in their Circuits rsspectively ttflico
n Macon pear Mechanic’s Bank. aug 10 10-ts
Medical Card.
Dlt. t'tt.Tl I M.S may be found at his otllce in the Med
ical College, every day from W to 19, anil 8 to #, when
not professionally engaged. mar 16 51-ts
DH. 11. A. NETTAUBB,
. WAV INI. spent a portion of three successive year* in
1 1 tliis city, during wtiich time lie lias limited liis practice.
Iniost exclusively to Surgery, now respectfully offers his
ervicet to the citizens of Jfacun and surrounding country,
u all the branches of hi* profession.
iJT Olllcts over Asher Ayers’ Stor#, aorner of Third
sinil Cherry Street*.
Dn. .TI>U.\ALD A VAN OILSES,
dentists,
Office* In Waahinslon Islt k, ITfacon, C.'a.t
ELKCTIIIOITY USED IN EXTRACTING TEETH.
trUDUN AllD’S Tooth Paste always .■■■>■
Ivx on hand and for sale. Pentiste can tie
supplied with tlie finest style of TF.KTII, alsoUff
Gold Foil, Gold and Silver Plate and Wire,
Lathe Fixtures, Ac., also with any kind of Instrument* or
Materials on short notice. oct
A. C. MOORE,
DEN £§§||jT IST,
THOMASTON, C3-.A._,
OHIDI'I-! over l)r. Thompson’sHtore. My work i my
Reference. fapr 7 9-tff
m BR. PS -2 ’ML B ah W /XA Wf *
S. BRAINERD’S
Macon Variety Store, haa Kemoved to Corner of Cotton
Avenue anil Poplar St, opposite to Collin's
Ware House.
C'llllK KFIIY and Glass Ware,
J House Furnishing articles, .
Tin Ware, lee Cream Freezers,
Cord and Twine, Cutlery,
Brooms, Bails Tubs, Wash Boards, Brushes, of all kinds,
Fancy Praps t.f different kinds, Extracts, Combs, Ac.,
Medicines for Horse* and Man,
W oral Tea for Children, Ac.
Furtiiture rt paired, cleaned and polished In the neatest
manner. Violins, Cants, Ac., repaired ami rrpollshfd.
S iml Paper and Yai-iwhit of the best quality lor Furniture,
as low as can he soi’J r isis Uy. All article* sold If not
perfect can be returned.
N. B. —Oratfenberg Medicine for vaF, pirre from the Com
pany. s. 8., Agent for Company.
July 97 18-ts.
BA VXD ROSS,
TT Q O 13L -131ND13 R
AND
ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER.
('IONTINrEStAintkt 1 BI.ANK IK'OKS aial.f—
J for Cour.s, Counting Houses and Kail JBBfKI-Jk L
Roads and to Bind all varieties of I’RINTEDQjBSBBjap
iUikk with superior neatness and despatch.
ITi rSIF Bound with ELABTICI fY and ELEGANCE.
|,oLs in the most approved style.
HARPKKB’ WEEKLY AND MAGAZINE, GRAHAM’!'.
GODEY’S, and all other Periudicals and Magazines BOUBD
in neatand cheap Bindings. ~
Particulnr attention i>aid to the re-hmding valuable rfd
B Orders from a distance will meet with prompt atlt-B
urion the Corner of Third and Cherry StreoU,
OverGECLT. ROGERS A RON, Macon,Oa.
aug 25-y
Montpelier Farm School,
UlouriM* Comity, G^orgim.
Kir V ('ABI.IMBP. K.IIAHTIN, Presl*
Having purchased Montpelier, that celebrated
o it of learning, Mr. Martin has transferred Uiither his
iVnriti M linol from II tr.ry county.
No place in all the South possesses more facilities, or more
peculiar advantages, than doc* thi, for the successful edu
*Tht''F ilf'scssion will commence on the 25th of July next.
Examination and comm, ncement Rth and Oth of Jurie.
For further information, addt eis the President, at Mont
pelier, Georgia,
may 25 9-ts.
a>©i hm&go
The Voleelesk.
UT 01.IVSR WKBDILL HOLMES.
W count tlic broken lyres that rest
Where the sweet wailing aingeis alumber,
But o'er their silent sister’s breast,
The wiid llowers, who will stoop to uuinber ?
A few can touch the magic string,
And noisy Fame is proud to win them ;
Alas ! for those that never sing,
Bui die with all their music in them !
Nay, grieve not for the dead alone.
Whose song has told their heart’s sad story ;
Weep for the voiceless, who have known
The cros without the crown of glory.
Not where Leucudian bceer.es swrep
O’er Sappho’s memory-haunted billow,
But where the glistening dews weep
On nameless sorrow’s church-yard pillow.
Oh ! hearts that break and give no aigu
Save whitening lip and fading tresses,
Till Death pours out his cordial wine,
Slow-dropped from Misery’s crushing presses.
If singing breath or echoing chord
To every hidden pain was given,
What endless melodies were poured,
As sad as earth—as sweet as heaven.
Soul- ft uwlc.
flow it dulls
All faculties, when, intensely wed to one,
We do not forget the uses of the rest,
And make them subject to a mood that grows,
Their despot, ‘till they die of solitude!
The soul is a most blessed instrument,
Os thousand keys : that, touch’d to one accord,
All sounds, in several sweet acknowledgement,
Makes healthful ninsic. Struck, one only key,
Wc wery of the montony that becomes
A dissonance ; and the tone that mocks us cver-
Tbougli in it.*elf most sweet —as that it lacks
The vonunou voice of its sweet company,
Which is th chorus to the ruling strain !
Beware of this ; aud give each proper key,
Becoming exercise. Iu session, each
Will ask a hcariivg. For the humblest voice
Is needful to the common harmony ;
And, in its proper place, will yield a toue
As needful for the music, as the best!
8o ahull we have all voices for the soul
Under best bonds to Heaveu !
Vraitmrnt.-Virlur.
Thus Treachery flies the honest shaft of Truth I
Bo Virtue, like the fair white moon in hiviven,
Grows lovelier, from the clouds through wliich she
breaks.
Een^(&issi!jiijiiS2r'2 , o
From the Memphis Enquirer.
The Klciurnn of site Growth *1 CUIt s.
The most cursory observer cannot fail to per
ceive, that while some of the cities of onr Union
are rapidly augmenting their wealth and increas
ing their popululiun, others lay bohilld ill 4u
velopment, and do not justify the anticipations of
those who look at their commercial and industrial
position, considered geographically and with refer
ence to climate aud the produiniou of the earth in
the vicinities.
The prosperity of inland cities depends in a
great measure u|wn the products of iudustry of
which they are made the exchange*. In the wake
of commerce, manufactures, metallurgical opera
tions, agriculture aud artisanship always are to
be found. None of their products of art are like
ly to be developed unless there is a demand for
them, and therefore, those cities alone which can
command a trade, not only with their own but
with contiguous and even remote States are pre
pared to moqc onward in a career of prosperity.
Prosperous cities mast be sble to centre in
themselves articles for which there is a demand
from abroad. The mere local trade of a city ia not
sufficient 10 draw such articles to itself. If it only
controls rneli articles to itself. If it only controls
such articles as may be necessary for home con
sumption, it may remain stationary, but it cannot
advance. To advance it must become a depot of
all kinds of merchandize and the more various
.those kinds the better for its advancement.
This being the case, we inav easily perceive why
Cities Wfllcn loster urny une‘ pai ticuiaia o.
have vicissitudes iu their progress, and are subject
to Industrial alternation. A city which depends
solely upon a manufacturing interest iu its vicinity
for its trade, is affected by the fluctuations oi that
manufacturing intercat, and so of a city depend
ing mainly oh agriculture, in reference to that in
terest. Nany cities, on the seaboard, depend
mainly upon their commerce, but with the pro
ducts of that commerce they control the produc
tions of the interior of their country and become
tiie exporters of those productions.
Inland cities cannot have, to any great extent, a
direct foreign commerce. It is therefore their
policy to develop the industrial interest of the re
gion in their vicinity, and especially to eucourage
manufactures aud artisausiiip, as well as agricul
ture. If an inland city would augment its wealth
tt must oiler encouragement to artisans, and make
itself interested in the disposal and exportation of
tbe products of arlisanship, the community in
which those avocations are carried on is always
prosperous. They always render an equivalent
ior the support which they obtain front society,
and every effort which they make adds to the ma
terial wealth of the community. To the extent of
that they are consumers, they create a demand for
the products of the soil, and their trades consume
much raw material, which gives additional activity
to agriculture and mining.
Thu South lias never given the uttention to manu
facture which its resources demand. It is much
easier and would be much more remunerative for
his section of the country to manufacture its raw
material before exportation, than to export the
raw material and have it manufactured in remote
regions. The great staple of the South—cotton—
employs millions ot hands in manufacturing, both
in the Northern States of the Union and in Eu
rope ; and we, forming a portion of the ultimate
customers of the goods manufactured from the cot
ton plant, are charged with the freight of the raw
material to the place of manufacture, the profits of
the manufacturer, and the merchant, and the
freight and expenses of the transmission of the
manufactured article back to our region of the
country, beforq we can avail ourselves of the fab- i
rics manufactured from onr great staple.
The trouble with our Western cities has alwavs
been that they have suffered tliemselves to bo dic
tated to in matters of fashion by the East and by
Europe. There Is such a penchant for Eastern
manufactured and European manufactured articles,
that we overlook the merits of our own artisans
m.d manufacturers. With the ladies especially,
fabrics possess no value unless they come from
abroad, and the further from home the better.—
If from the Indies, products poeacao • ......
value in their eyes. The productions of Trance,
Italy, Germany and England are next sought for.
If they content to use or wear America/-, products,
they must come from remote cities of the Union,
and their value diiur.ishes its the inverse latio of
the distance whence they are brought.
This tendency, common everywhere, and upheld
by fashion and not bv any true taste, Dus the effect
to discourage homo manufactures and domestic ar
tisanship, while it takes away from our people the
means to support the extravagance which it en
genders. We make and keep ourselves poor all
our lives by thus diminishing our means while wte
are cultivating tastes which have no other merit
than that of being expensive.
Our artisans, in the various branches which they
prosecute, are not much, if any, in the rear of
those who produce tiie products elsewhere ; and
if we would only nxetify our tastes and encourage
their efforts, they sould soon surpass any rivals in
tln- r j cu’iar trades. As artisanship improved we
should be able to control at least our share of the
trade for the products of artisauship at the river
cities and town* and inland, from the Mississippi
river. Hut m rder to attain this standing, our me
chanics must first get the home market, and it is
our duty, as well as our iutereat, to use every arti
cle of home manufacture which can conduce to
our comfort or meet our necessities rather than
procure it abioad.
If such a spirit could be inaugurated among our
people, but a short time would elapse before man
ufactures, upon an extensive scale would spring up
among us. Other cities have profited by the sug
gestions we make, and ours ought not to neglect
the emulation of u’leir Doliev. When the mechani
cal branches Os a city flourish, they communicate
an activity to all other interests. The landlord
obtains more rent, the agriculturist meets with a
greater demand for his produce, and the disposal
I of the products of arlisanship sets the wheel of
1 commerce in motion, and makes business for the
merchants. Thus all are concerned in the devel
opment of the mechanical interests, for by foster
ing these we augment, both directly and indirectly
the material wealth of the community.
Neither in this, nor iu any other city of which
we have any knowledge, have the banking institu
tions aided the mechanics to an exteut commen
surate with their importance. Like all other men
engaged in business, mechanics are frequently in
want ol facilities to prosecute favorably their en
terprises. They do not need nor demand large
loans ; but the small amounts which they require
are essential to their prosperity, and could be safe
ly dispensed by the banks. The banks, as much
as any one else, are interested in the business of
the locality where they are situated ; and were
they to do their duty to the artisans, they would
help materially to promote the prosperity of the
city, while tiieir loans to this class would be quite
as safe—perhaps more safe—than an v other loans
which they can make. May we not ask a calm
consideration of the suggestions which we have
hastily thrown out * We are sure that their adop
tion would materially benefit our city, and we
think our readers will agree with us if they will
take the trouble to reflect upon the matter.
Dnuiel Webster's CoufeNwlou of Faith.
Dr. Smith of Concord, N. H., has put into our
hand, says the N. Y. A r iex, the following letter of
Daniel Webster, to Itev. Thomas Worcester, for
merly pastor of the Congregational Church in
sialisbury, N. 11., which is accompanied with a con
fession of his religious faith, both of which are in
his owu hand-writing. We have seen Mr. Web
ster’s name in the records of the church at Salis
bury, enrolled among its members, if we mistake
not, about the time the letter below bears date.—
Ue remained a member of that church till liis
death. The letter and confession were never be
fore published. They are as follows :
Bose a wax, Aug. 8, 1807.
Dear Sir: The other day we were conversing
respecting confessions of faith. Some tiuie ago 1
wroie down for my own use a few propositions in
the shape of articles, intending to exhibit a very
short summary of the doctrines of the Christian
religion as they impress my mind. I have taken
the liberty to enclose a copy for your perusal.
I am, sir, with respect,
D. WEBSTER.
I believe ia the existence of Almighty God who
created aud governs the whole world. I am taught
this by the works of nature aud the word of reve
lation.
1 believe that God exist iu three persona ; this I
learn from revelation alone. Nor is it any objec
tion to this belief that I cannot comprehend bow
“ one can be three or thiee oue.” I hold it my
duty to believe, not what I cau comprehend or ac
count for, by what my Maker teaches me.
I believe the Scriptures of the Old and New
Testament to be the will and word of God.
1 believe Jesus Chi ixl to be the Son of God.—
The miracles w hich 1I wrought establish, in my
mind, his personal authority, aud render it proper
for me to believe whatever he asserts; I believe,
therefore, nil his declarations, as well when he de
clares himself the Sou of God, us when he <k‘-
elares unv other proposition. And I believe there
is no Other way of salvation than through the mer
its of his atonement.
I believe that things past, present, and to cotne,
are all equally present in the mind of the Deity ;
and with him there is do succession of time, nor
of ideas ; that therefore, the relative terms past,
present aud future, as used among men, cannot,
with strict propriety, be applied to Deity, i
believe in the doctrines of foreknowledge and pre
destination, us thus expounded. Ido not believe
those doctrines, as imposing any fatality or neces
sity on men’s actions, or in auy way infringing free
agency.
1 believe in the utter inability of any human be
ing to work out his own salvaiiou without the con
stant aids of the Spirit of all grace.
1 believe in those great peculiarities of the Chris
tian religion—a resurrection from the dead and a
day of judgment.
1 believe in the universal Providence of God ;
and leave to Epicurus, and his more unreasonable
followers in modern time, the inconsistency of
believing that God made a world which he does
not lanAine trouble or governing. -
Although I have great respect for some other
forms of worship, 1 believe the Congregational
mode, on the whole, to be preferable to any other.
1 believe religion to be a matter not of demon
stration, but of faith. God requires us to give
credit to the truths which he reveals, not because
we can prove them, but because lie declares them.
When the inind is reasonably convinced that the
llible is the word of God, the only remaining duty
s to receive its doctrines, with full confidence of
iheir truth, aud practice them with a pure heart.
1 believe that the Bible is to be understood and
received iu the plain and obvious meaning of its
passages ; since 1 cannot persuade myselt that a
book intended for the instruction and conversion
of the whole world should cover its true meaning
in such mystery aud doubt that none but critics
and philosophers can discover it.
1 believe that the experiments and subtleties of
human wisdom are more likely to obscure than to
enlighten the revealed will of God, and that he is
the most accomplished Christian scholar who hath
keen educated at the feet of Jesus, and the Col
lege of Fishermen.
1 believe that all true religiou consists in the
heart and affections, and that therefore all dreed*
and confessions are fallible aud uncertain evidences
of evangelical piety.
Finally, I believe that Christ has imposed on all
his disciples a life of active benevolence ; that he
who refrains only from what he thinks to be siuful
has performed but u part, und a small part of his
duty ; that he is bound to do good aud communi
cate, to love his neighbor, to give food and drink
to his enemy, and to endeavor, so far as in him
lies, to promote peace, truth, piety and happiness
iu a wicked and forlorn world, believing that in
the great day which is to come, there will be no
other standard of merit, uo other criterion of
character, than that which is already established,
“ By their fruits yc shall know them.
*Dr. Sherlock.
Unamiablk Women in Railroad Cars.— The !
Hartford Couraut is exceedingly indignant at some ;
of the women passengers on the railroad liues
lie says on their Connecticut road*—
*• Almost every womanclaims two seats one lcr
her precious self, and one, to use a A irginia ex
pression, “to tote her plunder.’’ It makes no dil
fercuce how many men are standing up, the lair
creatures must have room. Sometimes some bc
liounced woman (we never use the word lady in
euch a connection,) spreads herself and her traps
over lour seats. She pays but for one. The con
-><uide men as they are, never interfere
to give every traveller rights. They,
probably, are too much henpecked at home to
make the women do justice abroad.
There is nothing that so strongly exhibits the
utterly uuamiablc character of a woman, as this
cold, haughty contempt of the rights and comforts
of others. A man who is in love with a girl,
should, before he declares himself, witness how
she conducts in a crowded car. It is a good crite
rion of her selfishness. She will never make a
kind wife or mother.
It is recommended to the masculines to form *x
‘ Men’s Bights Society,’ and compel conductors to
give them scats, when there are auy to spare.”
How to Preserve Grkkn Cork. —Now that j
green corn is so plenty in the market, many are
desirous of a good recipe for preserving it. The
following is very highly recommended:
Take a barrel or any convenient cask —a com
mon sah barrel will do—and spread a layer of dry
salt on the bottom to the depth of two inches;
strip the ears of their husks and set them upright
in the sadt, the but eud down, until the bottom is
covered. Now fill up the space betweet he ears
with salt, until another layer an inch oi two in
depth is prepared for another setting, ttepeat the
process u) itil the cask is tilled, head up aud store
in a dry place.
Liberal Bequest.— We learn that Air*. Mary
Stafford, who died in this city a few days ago, h
. ineaifced, in her last will and testament, a liand
. one residence in Orleans Square, valued at some
( ieiit thousand dollars ; and seventeen negroes, to
t be Methodist church of this city, ol which alie was
. member. — Savannah Republican , Oct. 14.
44 Look out for paint,” as the girl said when the
fellow went to kiss her.
VOLUME XXXVII— NO. 31.
Tike lute Senator llroderlck.
Poor Dave has gone at last. He has met an un
timely death. Thie result is probably not unex
pected to his numerous friends in this city, as we
think, it could not have been to himself. For the
past three years lie has been in a desponding mood
apparently conscious of impending evil. Indeed,
it has been a common remark among his friends
that he had become misanthropic. 11l health aud
seme bodily and pecuniary accidents, however,
were supposed to be the cause, and nothing was
thought of it.
Mr. Broderick was a remarkable man. His
chief characteristics were great moral and physi
cal courage, u sutiicient quantum of common
aense, self-reliance, temperance and industry.—
With these qualities, in a land like California, he
was, of course a successful man. Tiie day he left
New York for California, in 1840, we mot him on
the steps of the old banking house of the Bank of
the Stale of New York. He had just drawn his
last dollar from that institution. He said to us,
“ Good bye ; I am oft’ for the land of glory.”—
“ W'here are you going to, Dave?” we asked. “To
California— never to return until I come back a
Senator of the United States .” W'e laughed at
this remark, considering it the grandiloquent boast
of a reckless, desperate youth, who had as much
idea or chance of actually carrying it into execu
tion as he had of becoming King of England.
In less than two years afterwards, Dave had dis
tinguished hiiusclf. His lirst prominent act at San
Fraucisco was in openly opposing the first Yigi
iunce Committee. His life was endangered in this
enterprise. He made by it many enemies, but al
so some warm friends. He was subsequently elec
ted and re-elected to the Legislature, and ussumed
the lead of the Democratic party in the State. Af
ter many defeats in various political mauceuvers,
he finally succeeded in reaching his desired posi
tion of a Senator of the United States. He was
elected to this office iu 1868, aud took his seat in
March, 1857.
Asa debater be lacked ease and the necessary
information. In the Senate he could not maintain
himself for a day beside the able and brilliant men
of tlmt body. Disappointment in the California
appointments produced a quarrel between himself
and the Administration the first month he took
his seat. Senator Gwin got the inside track, and,
as Broderick always contended in an unfair man
ner supplanted him with the President. He be
came morose, was unmeasured and imprudent in
his castigations of tire President, and soon found
himself a neglected and somewhat unpopular man
at Washington.
He said to us last Winter, “ now strange it is,
that after fighting all my life to become a Senator,
Ido not care a button for it. It has no charm for
me. What is it, alter all? lam not happy.”
What a commentary are these remarks upou hu
man greatness, as productive of human happiness.
Poor Dave, he had a noble, generous heart. Let
us drop a tear to his memory. There is no wife,
nor children to mourn his loss, but in this city, the
friends of his boyhood, the companions of his
youth, and the associates of his manhood, will re
mt-mhor him with sentiments of admiration and
esteem. — New York News,
Money and Trade iu live Went.
The Cincinnati Gazette, of the 10th, draws the
following hopeful picture:
“The banks of issue are still contracting rather
thau expanding in the line of circulation, and while
this continues we must expect u stringency in
financial affairs. The banks will, of course, not
change their policy until the movements of pro
duce justify an increased circulation. The latter
have, so far, in this section of the West, been re
markably sluggish, but matters are about to un
dergo a change in this respect. One of the largest,
if not the largest, corn crops ever produced in this
country is now about matured. In some places
the yield is unprecedentedly heavy, and the aver
age is conceded to be, M stated, a very full one.
This will place the people of the West upon their
feet. It will, to a large extent., be marketed early,
and at remunerative prices. It will also inssure a
tine crop of hogs, which also promise to sell at sat
isfactory figures. In addition it will reconcile far
mers to the prices current for wheat. We may
therefore, look for the introduction within the next
sixty days of anew order of things, as regaids
crop movements. The sluggishness that has pre
vailed since harvest, will give place to an active
trade. and the wheat. corn. hngo and cattle tO be
marketed within the next four months, by Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois, will afford the banks
a safe and ample basis for a full average circula
tion. This will enable the country merchants to
discharge their over-due obligations to the city,
and we may therefore safely predict the approach
of a decided change for the better in financial and
commercial affairs. The splendid corn crop lia§i
dispelled every cloud that hung over the future.
The success of this great staple is to the West
what a large cottou crop is to the South. The lat
ter always insures prosperity. The people of the
Ohio Valley, with a large corn crop, never suffer.
Western indebtedness is smaller at present than it
has been for a long time, while the people are bet
ter able to discharge their liabilities than they have
been for several years.”
Electricity in Cats. —The extraordinary elec
trical character of the cat is well known. On a
! cold bright day, if a cat be stroked, the haiis of
t the fur bristle up, aud electrical sparks issue there
from, accompanied with a siight crackling. It ap
pears, too, that the animal may be so surcharged
with electricity, that it will give a severe shock to
the holder. In order to obtain this result, the cat
should be placed on the knees and one hand ap
: plied to its breast, while the other is employed in
’ stroking its fur. Crackling and sparkles soon
make their appearance, and in a short time, if the
party continues to stroke the animal, he will re
ceive a sharp electrical shock that may be felt
above the wriats. The cat seems to suffer as much
as the experimenter, for on giving forth the shock
. she springs to the ground in terror, and seldom
j will permit a repetition of the same process.
Letter from llou. Jolin E, Ward, Minister
to China.
A correspondent of the New York Time r ,iaa
furnished that journal with extracts fro” a l ette r
written by the Hon. John E. Ward Savannah,
Ga., the American Minister t>hina, giving an
account of the recent !°r “7 7’
ence to the M r.~'P*ton of the naval force of the
United c~tes in the battle ot the Peiho, he states
.oat the British Admiral requested Commodore
Tatnali to tow up his boats, aud says:
Commodore Tatuall consulted with me on the
application that had been made to him. It was a
question not without difficulty. As neutrals we
had no right to interfere or to render the smallest
aid to either party. But could we be regarded
strictly as neutrals? We were in company with
the other Powers, not by our own choice. I had
desired to avoid all complication with them, and to
secure this end I had left Hong Kong so imroedf
utelv after my arrival, as to draw on myselt the
censure of one of the Hong Kong journals.
| The Chiuese had themselves forced us into our
I present position, their commissioner at Shanghai
1 having insisted upon niy waiting for the English
1 and French Ministers; aud coming with them, in
i consequence of this, we had been incessantly re
eeiviug from them acts of courtesy and kindness.
1 Now, should they be successful, we should probt y
! their success. Iu opening the road to 1 ekm to
their own ministers, they would also open it to us.
In view of all these reasoufl, I could not hesitate
to say, to Commodore Tatnali, “ that while we
no right to tire a gun iu their defence, or to give
them a man to aid in the attack, we ought to ren
, der the required assistance to relieve Admiral
! from his position, and that accordingly hw e i
tc tow up the boats, received, not ou.J m ’ •*** u .
but my unqualified approbation, and was, indeetl,
tu strict accordance with my own wishes.
“ Landlord, you have done me too much honor
you let me sleep among the * big bugs last
night.” *
“Oh, don’t be too modest, my deer lodger,
doubt not they have some of your own blood in
their veins.
After all, Love is the only thing worth having
iu this world. Fame and money and ambition
dwindleth to nothing beside the white, calm brow
of death, though God knows it may be the young
ling of the flock, whose lips have never even
learned to syllable our names.
Man is the creature of circumssances which
operate every hour on his individual organization,
aud make him what he is.
People often flatter thor3 whom they despise
and affect tQ submitt tJ those whom they are se
cretly endeavoring to undermine.