Newspaper Page Text
i'.V S. ItOSK & CO.
i’ i ? cl lliijjouxjr
!• ■'';*> :**>*, ■Jiitmi; atsl 50 |crtininti
i* . .i J * .**• !>i *it * :iie ;if.
t > *’ >'• %< I •*- .:u w* t id t*e m* Ooitm
it.V ■* • *.i <L- t .c* -t* 0.-i ti> .irt
i! *'V ll* ** (*i -• # *■•-g Ij .* ShMUitß. Ai
4 I , , ‘i rjt Ml h I*, *■!! | 4 wtlt,vki-.:
t ..<•>! i:U ciu., 1 ic. i ifXjj X discus
.. ’ ■* * * .i‘ .-r .h- ;,y uitr s
‘* **> /ia,aktckU|vil attl
it* mi r *1- i. _ ‘ ,
% v *■ *r’ tt (of ttiivV, 5 u U: fnf %i
t , i- li l .tit, Witrl* i.t cr.a i.
L*V'd r.i*-r* whh -ountT tEr#, Drttp
e•‘ -*• ‘ l- ” #r****. **f *Hi- *. iSI-l o". ; -ri, alut :u.* f with t<
stt.it U%*t v * J .'•*< tsi. !ijr Btecafatn, Aihaici-tra
t > . - J I *V ir .Liu, tft rufu.reil by be admtiit-4 tit
if.-; fmy t trs re **.,□ t> Ue .|y f mte.
t itki iinl>-4<tUii lb* itii TaMlijr u U.e lumth,
■* ■ i .*- ■ m.'i of Ic.t in Imi l..vin- t’ aihl lirtt iji it**
• i, .a iV C’ lr.-lioiue .u u.t o.cutjr in * .cli u. i
V -> >*
t it hi lit Im SwlrertiMri in like i
••r-i diyt.
• * • tr*ii isif CmoM >i of u Stick must b* !
i r ;
Ii * ti. it 4,i|>t.e *tK>u ,:( b* „ ie t* the Orff *.trv f. ri
I * ’tell iiiai i.bi Ic;.’ c, .M il l lubiiiluj c _•* i y for;
ln-ftwtbk ‘ f
’ .*wt < >* l” ■*. its A-l ti'ai-:'r‘*.tti, thirty .liy ; fa.£
t
I
t -- > • ■■ • 1 : *- > in* or >1 tn .i .. -a .."Uhl.v 4 mor.ihs ~
tHi'iMn< liMt 111 I.fi, fitr tue fail S|*t- of Uire ‘
ititi’-ii. fr i ar*;.ti(ic *itV t frj:u t.t r* or wAuc. ;*.*rs ;|
or. oner.- a itni tta .>rn given by the deceased, the fui. j
B|ta ittjf three ui iaiht, m
L-tiers lire* .*.! to S R >-r X Cos. ’ :
LrMessionai and Business Men
“
• *’ •*!• 4L %*D Cud. w.U t* io**rW] *, I
h ■ri t , At tV f4ioin| rates, vil :
* > tisfiiuw|, §hst iwuui, fM , ....4,.,.*$ 5 *h> 11
II <|. ... 11l .• ’I
r alia. *, .1.. ...If H|(
“ t#*ln li#M, !*.... .15 w) J
ftliofmoi* tire ofthi* clam will be ,>Ain J
f r;n a4**r* :e, our for * lean*-nn lUaa tw< ife womb*. Ai I
mit-jo-til* of over twelve Uuri ai be ri.arycU ri* atr* !
A ff-uttin-tits not paid for in ailiann.- will be cbtKd li |
t • ttar rates.}
£QOi Vfi MHJBrises
OF 4AS)XB, KNIGHT TEV!FLAKS, ODD FKL
bJifS A.Nft SONS OF TKJSKKKAXCn
uci.ii ix rua ciri or kacox.
M\^ONT3.
fit 11 *.*>t >of fl.or/ia for tSAfI. Ot l*il>* r 26th.
M toon U I ;•*, No. 5, drst and third Momlay nihhta ill each
:o
C > .'.Unfinr Chapter, Mo* 4, *econd Mon-lay night in each
at tat‘l.
W C'laiwil, No. 6, fourth M a.l\y niyiit In each
month.
3. rw’ K ica no n -nt, K'iifWi T*rnplar, No. 2, Meetings
every Int raolij night in each mouth.
(133 RKLliOtrs
and o l l.'lf*, trt ‘V -InrMty ia Jane.
() ta.l So - t aoo -ut, T’lsnlty previous.
. > ‘ * ra :* r ev*aing.
U t tel it,-others, Nj. 5, every Tu.-* tsT evening.
>1 icon n*....-, Knewnpaient, N-*. 4,*eeonil w*l fourth Monday
evening* in each utoath.
Sl.li 0? rE'4?3RANCE.
flrvnd f> vtsi in, fourth W *daes lay in dcUier annually.
„ CARPS* _
CO VTBS & IVOOfiKOIiK,
WAIEHJUSE AMD C3.V1.V115313N
KHCHANTS. -i
Vrt .*; n ,m *>p -ti su-l .r-ptred f*ir th * reception of C itu.o.
slti.- r Nri V KutK Wt li? iVAK ill ltflK. o.ipKit”
Hi* l.i i-i A A,i irk*. W e mil e.i ke Ivor to prove oar*elver
vr >rthy of th .• p Ur nap of th v-te w.i > will favor a* with their
bi< mi. L i.-rti tivivo ial-one jtt.iu wnendesirtsl.
M i * >a. (li . 3ept 21, 1 -.VJ —Fof
; s'/” P.,,er* arhi -H pnstished oar other advertie*i*eiit
will p.e u I u'KtiUlt till* in it* p!a -e CAW.
nK IVARIMIOIJSE,
Tl r. WIT IIS. hachtT rentjd th” Wa:e
----l . i • ■ I *. j ■
tr i Itj U *-;rriireito the pltront .ift ! if late firm rtf J. Col
1. nS5>i,U t:J hn ners laal fria 11* aul the public feUrr*
ally, fur the tr iu*a :tiun of a legitimals
WV &N J CJJI Jto3l3!f
an: n ncte I with nay *p* -nl vtire trmtaction, directly or
iiii - ••./, uk*‘<u coa l ted U uhr c*re.
d f a itt< it, an l will be. to ir nr; the best prier*
for ,i*l trs, so 1 give t'iA*iio ito my p-Mr.ms.
jf j i;n f,.- diffinf, ll>p:,t it o-r >1 rthaaliw,
wli b ■ iil*l -trf tlly tv I pr *up ly. *n l th♦ utaai cubu.*’
Vt *p( it it • o *>tt3 iu ator*.
it iv T. 12-ts THJMAS T. WTCHK.
U ri. ItIHUII. O* ® bfllti*
iIAItTIEM.VN A- SPAIIKS
HOO3S AKO CO*MISIO* ISESOnWTi
MACON. OA*.
TiriU c.>ntin*ie to give prompt si tent* on at their ft.tt
Patet* W uiaorti, on Mie corner of Ad and Popular
Streets, to all * iut .no*.* eneim tte-l to their charge.
With their thar.ht for past favors, mil a rcne*el pklveof
faitbfalv -*s to all (Mr frien 1* tul rastomera, they hope to
re .ive Uiefr full share of public pn'ronajr--
Liberal ajruace* nu>lt on Cotton and otlaer produce vfccD
rtnaiMd. _ „ •• ,
i W* PlanW* PamJy S’ ■<•* alao, Rop", *c
f arni-hc 1 a* the lowest mar*et rates.
aep —y
DANA & WASHBURN.
FACTORS X niSUISSIIIA lERiTIWTS,
s \\ AN N MI. OKOHdI t.
JO'-EPH
*r: Wi IS tl. I>\NA, I lirn’l Partners.
HKMKV K WVSifBISN, l
11 1 J.; .■ w,tlT- th : abort In- 4*s ** her. t.,f.r.'. at <y.r
\\ olt -11 1, 111 .in S*r- >. tih K< 'Vui>c. 3g>**
arc orm,.*- ( . it, i\n SHyral alnc:l •* alt i*. It* - f *•>
.i/nlo * ..r erc f,r -.1 .*. *MlO*• l a
1X1.: lXJi'l
POC lv ISA’ KN IV KS !
1 It \ V K past reccivl a h-g- a0 twwtajal
‘ pOOKET CUfLESY, ]
If :
pufriivn ’• i’ U an*l fXAiDiifc * H y •* t ‘ H
EoD33tt3end WO’JTBIITIOIjTkI'}
!’)OK T \ND Tkßl.'? CUTL.BKV, f GIS.-vGi *, R\<£‘>,t-\
!
UUu Preserving Jin,
I.< Cretin Fccarr-. J
2
l> ,nW >V*i; I Pit tirr,
Tl sOil >*n ■t s i<:i C >ifer Put,
F;ttl , i’ •> I !r-.< , ir, ;
it -J Can •*. Basket*, j
an I the -*eU*brate.l Oil I1 j
■ rota Wilt*Si Co3k Mart;*, j
At! of wh rh wtM be --.T o-i the mwt *ccom u nbUqt
for ,-*h <r to |*a> “ t ;*!“* cn stumer*. :
it \ WIShl’S II m#; FjraiWf Sure..
m\y 1 - i-if Cherry *t , Maoon, G‘l.
piRMOIML .V Mar BtlFfffiJ
c<>MMISSION MKiICHAN i p,
Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, < *A*
I>Si. 11. A. MLTT U ;, l
HV \ s,-~t ap-r!on of three -i. ,-,~.ive ye {r
• t-.dur. * wbvh tima be hiapriatlc*
t- -y, non’ rwi’ tfu;:> :• M
ervteer totlw citizen* of Jftcon an<l surrouuditigco'jiiry,
call ft- branche* of hi* profession.
liiilti* over A trier Ayer*’ Store, corner of Hurd
ao.i Cherry Street*.
l>rn. H’DO.l \ f.l> A: V % \ OtSr .\.
DENTISTS,
Ofllei” In Uaahiiizten Itlocfc, .nitron, Cn-
RLBCTRICTTY USED IX EXTRACTING TEETH.
Mi aiXALD’t Tooth Pa.te
on hand and for stie. Penlolt e*n be
s ti>y. dw th the flaest atyle of TEETH, also
•JaM r .it, Gold and Stlrer Plate and Wire,
Lithr fixture*. *e., at*o with any kind of Inairtuuei t* ot
Materials on ahort notice. ocl *”
A. C. nOOBG,
D E I S TANARUS,
TtlOToIAcSTOlsr, GFA.-,
OPPIt'E aver Dr. Thompson’*Store. My work is >
’ ii -ferenee. l*t r T v ,f A
.1. li. MITCHELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAYVKINSVJLLE. BA.
i*n ST W M-Jy - -
J A Tins T. WAY,
ATTORNEY AT L AW ,
lil TI.KIt, TAYUR C®.* <> A*
WILT. PRACTICE IS THE FOLLOWING tXtCJfTTES C
oirwvt**: aow*^
l>wl rd, Knoiviil*.
lfoiMtog, Perry.
Ms -on, o*lelhnre.
‘Unm, Hu.-na Vita.
Talbot, Ti!b*lUa.
Tay10r............ Ihitler. J
Cpaon, Th-ntaiuin.
<W Piruonlnt attention given to Collections.
ad]
-■ 1 - : - . . -i .. . ■■ , I.
wcwjift ,* dttttmi uus Jllcoocii§cfv
■-t ■ m vmuk 11 * —'iml;>- jt. ji * - - -■ - - -
BI'SiMESS €AKI)tS.
| ms.. *-. *.-*•: >.o, ai raomiii
i .. “ .
iOO .<
Ml (*., Lhitiittl V.
\\T i: *re,.r|et;J u> Mii.ufu iar- :*le.j ;ti In .-iiu-i,
i v nr Mtt.jiii.c-', mill hk.i tax ulau
t .o, i fv*i A ..t mu, i.*,
15KASS .-\N l> IltOX ( ’ \STI\<iS,
: Oi* *.r.- fi vi.iMiuu- vii:-
•. MU l u . .. ; U.t ... • .-.r!!.Ki l.it
lr-11. !’. !*eV I-r ele;;n(-e, I itu d-.i
----• . 1 ■ ■ -
1 for ti*c iront, oi If*\-Uhtli, OcnieLry L'., i’ubii litres,
Cbin t, r : <--w: *i Prkon;. s.
ty-rdo-i* Jo*n>i ouj w.i ringing v. ill <2<i well to
?flre St * me t i-r I.iu.d to .lifer a* go and I>argaln
;*r~ •■*.. cin a*'. , ,ur IV..:A can Ce seen at R.ne Hill
C* • —y. *n I- •v - v.ire’. r> * fen -es ir ihls city.
r l\ 13. NrS Bi5 r IV
v -m rtet: ni.a it
STn aud EOIMTSS*.
Saw i >i l!itie. j-, DliH Ocar
iutf", JSarliiiKT,
Cll'itntAfi.
WIIOITfiT n.px COTTON* SCREWS,
.Sa4.tr >j.;u. HSt tVi-it£i*l E*i(S!ic>*
Ii u tC;tl!i;b(s uud
( ;H, Ac*.* Ai'., Ac.
. >•* u:.**u. -.;rre.i .- .it *c ilint he is Ma:.uf*rturingunj
1 fen perrcßl
et mwi of uayoud < ( .u2.ty a* auy uLiUbjauriit ..t the Soutl.,
awl is aitbug to wofirui.t itli the wr i. n|ual. If not Supe
rior to a .1 . > . T. C. ‘l.'i t !
a. wpQumm,
aiA-COlNi, OiUOATCJrIu'L.
INI PAtTrKKII of \V run:; tit Irnt:
ill RAIUXtv *.. wvnry deoertptinn,and fpr ail pnrpoa -
RanaadVhiii frpm the ■ ■ - 1 on, op t
t*t h utioi Udiiig used, Inviur aa endless variety 01
Som aud Origins! U* goa, ; uicl.u*er cuunosfall to be suit
•d.
iieius entirely wi Wrought Iron, their trt-iijitli cannot be
•I’j-'itioueJ, vi.l for beauty they cannot be ampavaed any
®'h-*re. Alt k>n 1* of Fancy Iron rt vk made to order. Par
ticular atieuti.in give* to making ail ki >*ls of
Geometrical Stair Haiiings.
|JRT Aj. vimen* of the work c.iu be -een at the Residence*
of T. 11 if 1:. L V W And ew* and W. J. MoLirt.y, t:,.,rr
Als-i a: Hose -i.L Uuttny.
july IS 16 ts
WASHINGTON HALL
W S -; i'l to -he poHiic fr l'i accommodation of TR AN -
1 Mist* we.l *w> ItCMULAK ItOAKULKS. bpeciai pro
vision made (or i.ie nber* of the L.-j;islature.
li'diblait'lutl li v!S i* centraliy located and is con
venient bo 111 to the Capitol and the business pad of the city.
Accommodations good Charge* moderate.
N. C. BAKNKTT.
Milled gcyillw, Oct. 12, 1559 —ts
( tVX ITE HALL,
dPPdvnX Till. I.A.MLU not Mi.
‘Mil;; auhicribor will open the above Hull about /
JL the dr*t of APRIL nett, for the accomni >dotion ;
ot Pamdies, Day Beardrrs aud Transient Customer*, dim
House is now offered vs inferior to no oilier First Class Ho
tel in the ji.iut'i. and from it* central location, its large aim
airy rooms,great inducements anu accommodation
to Fa nines Slid Transient persons. ‘Die public may expec
from ;hi* House ail the idxurLa and comforts to be found li
any o*he Los.-i. B. F. DF.NSK,
March is Late of the Floy .l House.
li v i > ay 1 H o t e L
Oppodito the Passenger Depot,
n M'O.N, 1.-A.
E IL HiOft'd, Pro?r;s*er,
Meal* re-a iy on the arrival oi'every Train.
April id, 1356. B—ly
T3E FLINT HOUSE,
M VCOX. GA.
I,>IRMES.LY knovn as the M vcou House, on First .<*s3l
1. (Street, oppoa.tc fatten, Collins A Cos., has been
recently flit* 1 .;> witha large a*l.i C'>n for the accom- JedilL
mr. iation of tMarrWrs uni t.ie travs-liug pil.l(t,whb wnl fiiic
it to their interest, if stopping a few day* in Macon, to givi
u* a ■ all a I * • f r *:i ..n lv. t. The Proprietor t.V.nkfu
f**r {msl t’mv&T% tia’.kii Ititzixt (, by f Exis t aUttiiiuQ U
uu* ness, he w 1 rec-rirehis *si..reof public patronage.
Pass i-rer* wU!;in * t > stop at t.*i a Vow* bon*e, Wh-n arri
ving at tb- Dei* ■*., * 1 a *f .r it* r;i>rea<ntative. The tabit
than not be tnferi >r t. tay la the sahaUntlals of .ife.
Price of Board.
Fori'iSlein tl ....? 50
gunner, Lodging and Breakfast 1 23
8ytieriy.‘............. 1 50
finite iTbrk 3 .*0
tj\- -i,e menth, II ard and levlglng 20 >lO
juilfil. .li m FLINT, Pvoprbabfn
->7i:\v fjjrmT
fStllK ;r.ler,an and li ivin* taken tLe „ r\
I 1.. .rn 1. •*;.- • n-’e.. .a- J,- f
pielHH M l.isi'l-ajr. ntend ear.
iiiiva'tk? *oni • U it* l.rancke*.- a—4*i— WwafreJ**
wv I’.tll .ilwav* ke,-p Pli:*ton’<, Carriage*, Pnggle* aiur
Hrse*.to hl on a* *M.*t terw* a* w*yi* die*. We liav.
al*o themo-t a:n(de *rmuiuu lation* fir Drove Slock.
W. wieild <tt to li* that we liW t*k.oi <he HIT in
to our mint-i in evr.-r od can always U f-und with
k .k*..-- o* reedy to rve yon ;we intend W
trraatuitT •^•icit.Vn.L:m mninn: *n>l liy mt w.ixo im*w>
,i ,o He.-. tn-u, i -rd ir hroiik .1 Taicn. Ht *bal
nv.e tih tu*i* in hSWiiinjt >•; for you Bo lonK a* ynn
r ..n* |. t-tti-Li i and er:ic. Now if you want na t.
W*ii-OS to U’ tpt-*tl and Out to be M UT. in fact if Jot
don’t want to - -e na i -it:, k t r too cui-k put your should’
pi th'* clini. give iii a eliere ood ii you find a aingU* Tttu
of iiigtatiludc you may !i pu - ,:s .
Very Iteapeidfwl’y,
AMiiiol.n A JEFFERS.
Opn<iit>’ the Ptif- iiC’-r D.pot, ami near Rrowu's Hoicl.
apr ‘ll 5 M :f.
tiGOKGF. A. STIITfi,
%■ HOLSSALK MAM)V*CTCtt.H OF
PLAIN AM* FANCY CANDIES.
Wear Ike Weic I*anse>iger
MACON, UA.
MERCHANTS can be sup;-tied upon as favorable terms
with a a good Candy, in great varieties, as can be hat
South. Those wiJiuig to purchase are respectfully invitee
to call and examine specimen*.
At* ord- rs prompUy tiiied wdh a fresh article, warran
ted tw stand tlie climate. Terras caah.
HU/ 5. It*tf
FERT3 LXZERS.
(iencral Agency.
fails Ii undersigned re,|*ectfu!ly announce to Planters snd
1 other* interested, that they are comtHtitly receiving
and reet from th.* I-l ind*. and from the wamifartttrer*. the
folio wing w**t *t*Pßv iji Kap.TU.i/ea* mi* inwi, a!j o
which have lieen thoroughly and aatuefatbnHjr tested, vis :
So. 1 Peruvian (tuano £o'* per lon.
Bouilirero Guano. •!**
Uhodcs’ Super Phosphate *> ; * “ “
Xitiuntl Feriiiiih’r “
Laud PUster 1 50 per IHI
Tbs*** article*, mdiirli will have our brand, aud be goaran
tel as gi iiuiue, we shall, atad t .mes.be prroared to fiirtiial
in any amount* r.vui'.red. ami at tlie lowest priees. Th’
*• sup-r-Ph.,s.,hn’e,” nn 1 E rtillrer,” at manufacturers
rates wi*ii expettsCS of tr*nrortatkm atldeil.
i* A ; i iIN a MILIiEH.
Savannah, April Si. 1-JdF —may 4 ly.
I tos< ’ I fill < ’emet< rv.
mill: Sexton’s o®ee £■ still bet • ecn Third (T%\\
I and Fourth streets, on tlie corner of the Afw'g
%!ler. wh-re he re. *iv-s ail •■owwn'inlcatlon**or fit
interments, a- 1 will attend to the walling |||
graves. Ail Lot* entrusted Uhi care will
*e*.* j g 1 ord- is ha t* tl.s year. All. ‘f*7> jf
orders for *1 •num-ntw from T!.otiv*s 1* Ulipa’; fl
M ltd*!.- Works, will be wr aptly attended to ; ‘MI-f
with the erecting of the saiue, a:i I done in the JB V
best manner. A. IUVIMK, ™
4 aeW-tf CHy flwwtea.
dlaneimj,
Jl Sr roll iutuin?,
Turuinr,
Carvi ins,
ilrurkclnnd Orna wipn*
tnl IVorU tMittle U
(tfder M T. A U. MOM*-
jf City pavr* copy. loot l.t-ti
Hanu iiuJ l ard.
1 > O Extra K.n • K .ntacky H ‘**.
I ‘ go bills Choice L-afLard. j.wt ro;jve l ami for sab
hy la’s I*] GKO. T. ROGEIMASOV
Broadwny 71i!?h S>oiil>l:
FLOUR.
V H\ J, jr s \ - ns Double Extra Fbmr, made o
,Jl M t iflffle! White Wi’.’at,
lid Packs Rroviwav Mil* Extra fuuerfih* Flour,
I.VI ** JCi ni.ely'a F'teeUlor do
Rim ** t*up’ rfne of otlirr Mrsnd*.
8 MU - “'n-M n’ .'-r?iTfl jo 1 .”!’
O oltery
, Diiff! from To rope.
i nv* jrsr xrrjnii a
LA I X I Is *ST< X K of-( K AXfT E WARE
Cl 2 2 > A W \ll E, ■ \ >C Y
Toil* I Ware, W aiter*
and W are.
i Also, a large stock of AMERICAN GLASS. All of whicl
|I a offering at fair prices, and am analog to *^ VAV
MACON, (iKOKOIA, WKDNHSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 18.'4).
b i sis i: s s can i; s.
i I XT© and O A PS
To.huit the l*larM! ;ii mi S.-"m*is-%,
r l “ij* ZS X’ P.S O r.. t- ; r ?>*, j \ yu
•—J i fa ** Vd W l wnl v a*
1/ i::coibwiautlr
IV. on ii-uid, a lull supply „
. :. >.\.;i a aul a. tbU-s >)
of"t. , variety and pat- V4£H v■ A’> -1 -
|. r 1 ant are con*tautiy
r •'•■•’•. ; Ibo-V or ti:e heat .'JJ/ T ‘’S, S ‘J. ~
<( •> and .-.tvstfasLi -s. y / X >,l
* -;1 Cop.tr .!i**c arc i-ivi- ;
t 1 to call, i.d up think F “'"■ *!
:■ ‘• - ’ ‘ -r
|Htt and (will) . e v. ; >_ -- -\, vJp/^
se|> Ro, •RS-v
S'TB.OK G u wood,
i>>:allies IX
BOOTS tV SIiOLJS. e.
Leatl r, S* . y 4s s•%*■'* *
Hats and ‘ - ; .firyr
Caps, £y \Ut ■}*
A- ’ eir ..Id M and on 2d Ft., ‘ ‘J ;>^
IT •QbTICK * M.\, (*’ * i
>/* K, ‘ d,.* y ’ *
HAV K ru#w h f:!l supply
Uuodi ia tliejr iin**,
to -h they arc mskiag constant additions, of all ihediffer
ent Styles of workmanship and ucar, and which will be sold
on as food terms, for cn. ii or approved short credit, as any
-i.i.i e.-tahlokment in lleorgia. They solicit a continuaucc
•*i it- >. al patronage so long cnjovtsl by the firm.
Sep HO, ’S.S -V
Boots aud Shoes.
t TilicNUfiioflltc
’ liUii IiOOT, a, *7y
No. 3a Cotton UV. ? V fU^T%
orimsiTK
WaLiagton Block, fey. ’ \
MACON, C. A. y%%
The Huhscriberswould re- -,il 7~J
(urn their thanks for the *’
very liberal and long con- <r’
t.nucl patronage extended dr*
to them,and >u!,l mott res
pectfully solicit a continuance of the same. We have now
in store a large assortment of
1 Soots ixikl sSlioes,
mostly of our ow n manufacture, to which weekly additions
will lie made, of all the different styles and patters usually
called for in c shoe store, anil would invite those wishing to
purchase, to call and examine our stock, as tve are prepared
to sell as low as any house in the city or State.
°ct 6-y MIX & KIKTLAND.
Blacon Furniture Works.
Wlv are now putting up
New and Improved 1 .•*
Machinery for the Mauu- L _
fa.-lure of i- 1 * ■***'~'* >
FFRMTIRR
of ai! Kinds, far superior r ’ £t ■"* yVSii.y ttyx •
in Workman.* hip and llura- tv I “'v
. .ttty tc most NORTHERN >i J
Woik. and at as Low, and; JiUL*’
in most casts 1 “
Lowvr Prim
than Can POPSntl.Yi.e laid down in Macon from Savannah
t.r Netv York. Give us a call and we will conv Ince the scep
tical that it is your interest to make yonr purchases athome.
jane lft— v T. & . WOOD.
mm Bnuu m mi
DIAKUW.ILTIiR A DIOBOE,
B |T A V li just formed & Co-partnership tor the purpose of
ll luanfacturing
Doubic (gius, aud bcs( Slifioa and Pistols
made iu the United £iatcs,on an entirely new plan of Mr.
;>1 >re’.
GUNS re-stocVed and repaired in thebest manner, and on
reasonable terms, at short notice. Tlie undersigned being
practical workmen, will guarantee ail their woik, and in
vite the public to give tin m a trial.
;*r th. ir Stand is under the Floyd House, opp. site T tr.
Thompson**..
T. MOB SB, AV. MABKW.U.TKFt.
late c f Hodgkin* k Hon, Macon. late of Augusta,
vug 81 2tL->’
D. C. HODGKINS *L SON,
Dealer* in and Manufacturer* of
a- uns,
EIPIES,
PISTOLS,
yuncuig ’ ..
TAC2LES ‘*“r V ‘
ADd Sporting App-iratu*./^'.
OF KVKHV DESCRIFTIOH, U' fLj, . ■
A FKW DOORS BELOW TDK ; J
Lanier House,
Macon, Ga.
Now. 11 *ST 88-t 1
OAK KI AG E
ArA.NTJ.’FA.CTOI IY.
B*. I>. \\ ■ LCO\SO!V *V t 0.,
M IM FACTniERx and Itl ll FPP. AT
the O'.) Mat.d of DaLOACIIK & \ 11 ( nXSOWMi.I
-b.-1-ry Stri ct, next to the Lanier H.Tuso, invites attention to
liia stock of
toadies, RocKaways, I'li<r(on>, Curies
aud H ARNESS, wade expre.dv for the Georgia Trade.
EtiiliY Carriage, of Superior Style, Philadelphia
Sold L'-ather Trunk-, Valises, Bags of the best quality, and
Whips of every desirable kind, constantly in stole and for
sal” -it low prices.
; rf- Genuine Mri.tf leboro Kilgttl’ M ma.lehy Asa
Miller, always on hand [ joly 6 ’59-tf ]
S;; Ji^^-CAItRUCES,^^:
i Ii i v ness, &o.
plant’s old stand, opposite the post office,
MACON, UKUIIGIA.
ray If. PLANT haring formed a connection with Mr.
I , 1. C. Ibornton, for many years favorably known aa a
practical and xperieneed Carriage maker, ao.l dea'er, at
Columbia. So. Ca., and Savannah, (i„ the Carriage business
will hereafter be conducted in the name of
.8. C. TIiOKATON V C O.
It is the intention of the undersigned to always keep on
hau l a varied and splendid assortment of every description
of Carriage in use, which for
I'lb giinre, l.ipliluft** find Strt*njrili,
cannot be excelled. The long experience of both parties,
will at all t rues insure the moat perfect satisfaction to all
who may favor them with their patronage.
It is the intention of the subscribers, after the Ist of Octo
fler, to go extensively into the
Alanu fact lire & Repairing of Carriages.
Competent Meehvuica in all branches, w ill lie employed
under th* Immediate and practiced eye of Mr. Thornton,
and customers may depend on having every thing done in
tne very l>est manner, with promptness anil despatch.
nag U -ts ‘ J. tL THORNTON A Co._
TBO U r i A liors E,
BY J. . GlLliliKT A t'O.
Atlanta, Liorjfia.
sep 13 24-ts
nin S2-k; 23 CO N&. /N® 83-a
S. BRAINERD’S
Macon Vaiiety Store, haa Removed to Corner of Cotton
Avenue and Poplar Stopposite to Collin s
Ware House.
CIHO< KF.R V and Glass Ware,
J House Furnishing articles,
1 in Ware. Ice Cream Freezers,
Cord and Twine. Cutlery,
Brooms, Pails Tubs, Wash Beards, Rrurhc*. of all kinds,
Fancy soap* of different kinds, Extracts, Combs, Ac.,
Medicines for Horse* ami Man,
W< rra Tea for Ct.iWren, Ac
Furniwsre repaired, chaned and polished in the n.atest
mu ur. Violins, Cane*. Ac., repaired aid repolished.
? ind I'aiier aud Varnish of the best quality lor Furniture,
ca low as can be sold in this city. All articles sold if not
perfect can be returned.
X. j}.—firaffenberg Medicine for sale, pure from the Com
pany. 8. 8., Agent for Company,
juiy ?r is-ts.
For Stale on Idiii;; C^rcdil.
SOFFBII the plantation near Americus,formerly own
ci by T. L. Holt, six miles from America*, on the Muck
ilee creek, containing six hundred end seven r.ciets, two
hundred and fifty acres cleared, wUh alt tin* necessary build
tigs, negro houses, gin lmuee, screw, Ac. Ibe place will be
old *t a bargain ami <)n a long credit Apply to T. M.
Furlow. at Americas, or to me at Oita Pj“*
Macon, oct 13 29-ts JAMBA W GRIM IN.
. I hliH't liil"’
VI VHlir, Stock from the manufactory of Wm. H
Hi liardson. Philadelph a. compr.sjr g many of auie riot*
,tyic n,l finish, received and for sale t.y JL. JONES.
Just Arrived!
\IIKFLY lot of MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA NE
GROES Plough Boys aud Girls. Also a few good
M,l *her* and’ In,net s, and Cooks. Their Dv.-s are in-,,,.d
on* vnwr. and for sale on reasonable terms, at NOEL and
L BRICK NEGRO MART, Pap Jar St, nev 9
1’ itOFB.IL tMCi/S.
, mix J.\o. R. HlLt*
I.MV;
J r \ it I, v: v[ i jj r>,
(.--.vccaaau U> in* K*Ti; n>' n t mu. )
YV *u L pi ai ti e in t..e M.i< in and a.’piit mg Circuits,
IT an.! iu the Nupretuc at.d 1* ■!• and ('• oirta, tlie suyie as
lieryli foie by lue lot.- lino o< S.i ; * A Hi.i.
The under.-:. 1> v ill clos* t<p the 1 r-a •SS if the late firm
•'fSli.l os A (lilt, as speedily as jms-iai-. ; arfi to this end,nil
persm. indebted to r.ihl firm, an ijutsteil to toul.e pay
meat ul a.- early a day as jirnetieslge.
H. UJI.L, S R> ivinu partner g’s
Aupu. t 24,15S9 —28-ts fit .11 * k MIR.
LINIER A.\ DF4ifioi,
4 ! a i) r. L i'l ts, t b H 3 ikl t'-W Vb’ |
IM ACNiN, i. 4.
2 JHVCTICF in the Conn ir* of the Macon Oireult. and in
i tlie C i.iniics of Suait r, Monroe n*l Jones; also in tlie
’ederul Courts at Savannah.
[apr*2l ’SB-1 y]
is. sr. whittle,
ATT Gft H EY AT LA W,
M.iUoX, GEOtUUA.
VFFICE next to COX CERT ll.VLL,over Payne’s Drug Store.
jan.6. [4l-ly.]
SA.ni EL n. WISH IYGTOJL
ATTOHNGY AT Lh W,
M (i \.
\\fZi.f, practice in ‘all tlie Counties of the MACON
li 01RCUIF, and in the Counties of Washington, Wil
‘sinson and Laurens.
Jffiea next to Concert Ilall, over P.'.yno's Erug Store
WH. I*. EftW^Rftf,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
KI'TLKU, IU.
dec 1-13’*
W. Q. IL I)I'X,SOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
OF I- Il'l'l, —Over K. L. Htruhecker’s Drug Store,
nov 16 84-1 y
i*i:Tilii S. KIL-tirmUES
ATTO H WHY A T LAW,
2 a G5iS£V, GA.
VR7 I X. I. partice in tlie several Count of the Macon Cir-
TT 01 it, and also in the Federal Courts in Savannah aud
Marietta. [augil M-lf]
THOMAS Si. CAfIBANI§N,
ATTORNEYATLAW,
Gra.
WI 1.1. attend promptly to al! business entrusted to his
care in tlie Counties of Monroe, Bibb, Butts, Crawford,
ties, Pike, Spalding and L'pioii. _ [may 12 *sß]
le; 2: !!,&:> A CABAHKBB,
ATTORNEYQAT LAW,
FIIUN4TH, GA.
ILL pi actloe law in the countim of Monroe, Bi)>b, I7p-
V son, Pike, fipahiing, lienr.v and Butts. Nlr. Cabaniss
will giv 1 prompt and const ant attention to the collection and
le -urini'of debts and elaius.
C. PEEPLES, GEO A. CAiJAMt>B.
formerly of Athens, Ga. 6—ly^
DAWSON & KIBBEE,
Altermys and ( iiun.-olims at Law,
Ciiiss at IlawLdtsville anil Vienna, Ca.
Mi:. Si. will have the entire collecting, and lie and Mr.
1). all litigation. They will practice law ad give at
tention to any business that may be entrusted to tlieir man
agement, in the counties of
Pulaski, Lowndes, Dooly, Wilcox,
Brooks, Houston, Irwin, K hols,
Macon, Telfair, Clinch, Worth,
Cogee, Ware, Berrien, .Appling,
. Laurens, Funipter, Pi roe, Twiggs,
Lee, Miller, Baker, Dougherty.
In Supreme Court at Macon, Milledgeville and Savannah,
and United States Circuit Coert at Savannah, and aiso all
the adjoining counties, on special engageno ut.
1 neg ~ ttisti. jii'i.'i- 11.
apr 2fi 4 1859—y.
It. w. SI M ‘I MA O. LOCHRAIE
Ha YIN fS associated themselves in the practice of the
l.aw at Macon ami Atlanta, and wHI attend to business
id the several counties in tlieir Circuits respectively Office
:ti Macon near Mechanic's Bank. aug 10 10-ts
iVTecl icn 1 Ca r< 1.
DH|{, C9H|IN(il Bt] he found at Ids ofilce in the M -d
----| ieal College, every day from U to 1-, ami •"> to ii, wl en
not pnlrwlgntlijr engaged. Cr Ulletf
aug 10-1 f
SAMUEL W. I'EPPEK,
BUCCKSSOE TO
HENRY J PEPPER & SON.
JYatchrx, Jewelry and Silverware,
.Vo. 175, Oi-Htiivt street, (opposite the State Bouse,)
Philadelphia.
mvy 81 —lv*
KERHISCN & LSIDINO-,
IMPOR T K U S
Foreign and Domestic Dry (*oods,
’ WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL,
ilitM’l Street —one door from
CHARLESTON, S. O.
a pr 20-’SD-T,v.
to Ir^lanters.
UA I'lNf* purchased of Mr. Thomas llacby, his entir<
interest in the Negro Trade in Macon,l take this met hod
•if informing those that w ish to purchase or sell negroes, that
t|, e business will be continued at the Old) STAND,next doffr
to Messrs. Adams It Reynolds’ Cotton Ware House, on Pop
lar Street, w here they <an (in I at all times a likely lot of
Virginia and Maryland negroes at fair prices. I will also
pav liberal price* for all young and likely negroes offered
for sale.
mar 801-ts JAMES 0. NOEL.
A t* >
GHAS. 8, STONE & BRQ.,
OPPOSITE LAMER HOUSE,
v \7"OUI.D call attention to theu complete and extensive
If assortment of
HATS AIvTD) CAPS,
for the Fell and W inter trr.de, to which cor,slant additions
111 be made Hu ough the Season
.All those in wuntef teally ‘.ushiojiahle and cheap Ifal*
and < isn*, wculii do wed to gite’hint a call Udojelnly
ing eiseuliere. CIIAB. li. STONE & BUG.
uov 2 5bF-2m
TO FAU.MEUS.
Oaa I) tl.lk lit 11-V) Uutlll) IliigsiUSi
3\jv7 l,'Mitt Uo'U “ “ “
Km ** Dundee Bagcing,
8 sinO Coils Machine Rope,
1 ,000 “ Haiel Spun Rope,
4,tMM) Pounds Twine.
We offer the above on favorable terms.
July 20 J. B. A W N *. ROJ,
• ** V • ,
a1: x 1::: a l \u * i: rti sm i: n t .
A Kdict School for Yoimg Ladies,
Y\r i 1,3. Le operud u. MACON, UFOItGIA, on Weuuts
vV il y. Ktii .lannary last.
Tee ritimbi 1 I pii| i'.s w ll tie liiidted to 4’i.
T.o u>M I't-i ai 1 ..ui.jiioU, wineh will n.tiile tacb pupil to.
IU. tile ad vat. I ages of tlie ehool, ii.cluiiiug the usual Et g
lisli E: .stiches, H.c ancici t hmI_ n ocei n languages, Music,
Drawii.g ar.d I’uin'lng. No cusKUfea.
l’aj rnerits quarlei I'y, or lor each station, at the option es
pare: 1- is acv.ixch.
Board in private lamilies, can be obtained at tlio usual
prices.
Tie.se who desire to enter pupils,may address Joel Bran
ham. Jr., at Mdcon, or the subscriber at Washington City,
D. 0., until 15lh Dtcesnbcr. 1. K. BRANHAM.
November 9th, 1859. —88-St
I [illiard Male .I nstilut©,
Forsyth, Monroe County, Ga.
rjV!l< INSTITUTION will remain for the year ISCO in
t charge of llcv. Thum as G. FcoTt, as Prin Ipal. Mr.
is known in our community as a teacher iuliy quaii
li lto guv. rn mol msti ml the poling lie will have mso ■
1 iated .v.tU bun Mr Jidnt W. D.-r.ie'r, Jr., of Geneva, Ga ,
who ca .tjj highly recommended us a Christian gentleman
ailas a successful aud experienced classical teacher.
We c inii.i’ iitiy a ert that iiarcuts who wisli tlieir sons
wu.i. van- vhi D lor College or for Pusiteis will, in our
opinion, tie ino school superior to Hilliard Institute-. Es
pecially do we commend our fiehool to the attention of
Uios •y. ung m u who appreciate an education, and are
willing to avail themselves of the facilities for ai <|Uiring i.
The society of Pur*} this mtJD; perhaps r.o village has
better. We have churches and sabbath scliools, affording
all tin- religious advantages which any people enjoy. Our
village i- situated immediately on the Mao.n an t Western
Itaiir.,a.l, and i<therefore easy and convenient of access.—
1 1 our mbl 1 is one of the best Female rh-bools in tlie Mate
—Monroe FimV.e University. Brothe..- ami sisters cun
ll.erertire be together licre while absent from home obtain
ing their education.
li )ard can be obtained in good families at sl2 per month,
including lights and washing.
T s: It S :
Orthography and Reading sl6 per yea r
Orthogr.iptiy , Reading, Willing and Arithme
tic. ......! 824 “ “
The above stmi ses or any of them with Histo
ry ami Geography : SBO “ “
Any of the above with Grammar and Rhetor
ic : SB6 “
Any of tlie above with Latin, Algebra, Natur
al Philosophy and Chemistry-.. S4O “ “
Any of the above with Greek, liigl er Math
arnatics and advance English Course s4fi “ *’
; -:7“ Pari ‘cuUr attention paid to Declamation and Com
position. Instruction iu French if dcs red.
Charge* made from time pupils enter anil no d“dUct ! on
for absence unless from sickness or other providential
cans:-. No pupil received for less than a quarter.
T®’” Exercises commence Monday, 9th January-, ISGO,
and continue ten months.
J. R. BANKS, President
Board of Trustees.
Forsyth, Ga., Nov. 2,1859-8 m
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
S2 Valuable ami Likely Negroes lor Sale.
SALK POSITIVE, FOR THE PURPOSE
OF PAYING DEBTS OF TESTATOR,
AND FOR DISTRIBUTION AMONG
THE LEGATEES.
BV virtue of ati order from tlie honorable the Ordinary
of Dooly county, will be Sold before tile Court-house
door in VIENNA, in said county, on tlie FIRST TUESDAY
IN JANUARY NEXT, total, within the lawful hours of sale,
tiie ft llowutg Negroes, to-wit:
An.li molt, . about OO yot*u oU.
Aleck, “ 81 “ “
Billy, “ 25 u “
John “ 84 “ “
Bevil, “ 31 “ “
Isham, “ 32 “ “
Freeman, “21 “ “
Alfred, “ 24 “
Stewart, “ 80 “ “
Martin, “ 20 “ “
Dick Henry, 15 “ “
Gopher lleury, “ “ “ “
E'rank, “ 13 “ “
Edmund, “ Il “ “
Oscar,. “ 6 “ “
Adiline,. . “ 26 “ “
Maria, “ 27 “ “
Nancy, (Cook,) “ 38 “ “
Old Nancy, “ 6”> “ “
Jane llo*e, “ 28 “ “
Jane Davis, “ 25 “ “
Hester, ‘ “ 29 “ “
Ciuirity, “ 10 “ “
Sarah, “ 21 “ “
Selah, “li “
Margaret, “ 13 “ “
Hetty, “ “ * l “
Malania, about 88, ai I her children, Abram ami Nancy ;
Bett-y, about ami her rhilitreu, Prince and Terry , Mary,
about 2 i, Sml her children, Ida and Milton ; Kufceiie, about
21, and her child, Washington ; I,ovinia, about ‘irl, and her
child, George ; Caroline, atiout 2d years oid, and her child,
Harriet.
Sold as the property belonging to the estate of James S.
Benlle, late of said county, deceased, and for the purpose
aforesaid.
J <sr“ Hale to continue from daV to day until all is sold.
itr t ernis made known on the day of sale.
J AMKB M. JONGS, Executor
nov 9 83-tds of James 8. Jiealie, dec’d.
A 1; i vs] ial 1 33 01 ise,
S.VV AN NASI, A.
rilllf* HOlMi having undergone thorough f ‘ JL
1. renovation, and the most *|>|>r< veil appnrto- |J “ * .Hi
nance- add dto it, is NOW 1, KABY for the recep- i 1 -.1 *iß .
tion of ttie public.
Tlie projuietor w ould be more than pleased to receive
his friends, and strangers visiting the city will meet wills
kindne-s and attention from WU. COOLIDGE,
Nov. 28 85 —Ira Proprietor.-
NfiW BOCKS!’NEW BOOKS !
AT
li O A 11 \) M A N : 8 .
AS IS? BUMMRIJ’g WINDOW; Sylvia’s World,or Crimes
i.TI which the haw does not iteach; ltrnl fast, Dinner
and T. a ; a Dew Conk Hook; Knitting Work y Mrs. Par
tington; The Student’s Hume; The Student’s Gibbon ; Lid
-1 dell’s History id Home; bife in America liy McKay; Up j
an<l down the lrriwaddi, Idyls of the King, lev Tennyson; j
Napoleonic Ideas; Curiosities of Natural History; Henry i
St. John Gentlemen ; The Tin Truni|iet; White it was Mor
ning; Almost * Heroine; Tne Glory of the Ilou <e of Israel; |
Parties and their Principles; More of “Adam Itede;” Me- j
moils of Empress < atherine the Second ; Meti, ‘Women anil
Hooks; Thorne, Debit ,t Credit; I,’Ainour, bj Mitchell;
Memoirs of Vidoc<| The Pillar of Fire, Ac. Ac. Also a host
of new Juvenile Books. jiov 9—BB
-ZH TN A
INSURANCE COMPANY
DP HAUTPtiltl).
Incorjwiatcd in ISI9. Charter Perpetual.
CASH CAPITA!. 3,000,000.
INSURE AGAINST LOSS AND DAMAGE BY FIRE ON
TERMS ADAPTED TO THE HAZARD, AND
CONSISTENT WITH THE LAWS
OF CO .dPENSAKION.
UIC'H. CUBB, Agent*
For Macon and vicinity. aug!9 21-ts
FI BSE i Sf sirUAMCE COMPANIES.
The BE:rtfor*l ’lncorporated 1810,
CAFITA-Xj, SOOO,OOO.
Tlie h()vitis>ipl<C Ca|itnl, &150,000.
Tlie 3l;ui<tHMiit, sst SpriuKfieSd*
CAPITAL, $150,000,
With a large Surplus securely invested.
Poiices in the above first Class Companies Issued, and
losses promptly acijusted by E. J. JOHNSTON,
junc lt> ’6B-tf Agent.
DGSiaiP FOR Ml OX fJ HI MC MWM *
—ls Y
Ilol3t. liaum-itss, ST. IT.
E. J. JOHNSTON & CO., Agents,
junel’f>B-K Macon, Ga.
Ulickimt (jifovp WiiiNky, Af.
Ipr t'A SUN Chrwr.at Grove Whisky,
f) 50 itbls. Gn. Planters and Falknei’s Rectified do.
5 “ Phelps’ Uhl,
5 “ M. E Rum,
10 “ Old Ucrn Whisky,
20 “ Old Kyo “ some very fine,
8 •* Old Lincoln “ fur sale by
net 12 McCALME A JONEB, Cotton Avenue.
Trunk* suit! Boituet BoXPti.
\a. IJ I, I, supply of every description, received and for
. sale by J- b. JONES.
Portrait Painting.
F’l'. t’OJh DS X'nJJ would re-pectfnlly inform
, his patron* and the public that he is again in his Stu
itio, for the Winter and spring, where lie would be t .ippy to
see'all who feel any interest in his branch of the arts. Por
traits of citizens always on exhibition.
tsf- Studio in “ Triangular Black,” entrance or Second
Street. foci U 29
]S < ‘groes WMiitecL!
( ENTUAL IS.: El. ÜBAD OFFICE, I
SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 28th, JSS9. j
rgMI IS Company isde irous of hiring Negro Hands to
| w ork tm Repairs of U.cir Road, and the Road to .Baton
ton, for tie ensuing year! iSC” )
1 vv HI |.-..y for men from ISO to 180 dollars per aiwm. for
women trom GO to tH*> dollars p-r annum. Hire payable
.inartcrly-. In April, July, October and January Contracts
.•■in he made with Mr. Geo. W. Scattergwod, Macon, or the
undersigned Savannah. GEO. W. ADAMS,
m t v 2 82-81 ; Gcn’l Fnp’t.
200 Negroes Wanted to Hire.
rjuiF. soul It U’l'strrn Hull ItosuS Cnmpa*
I n y wain to hire 200 Xegro to work on Re
pairs of tl.eir Road for the next year. flSwO) ; a bo, ID or
JO Negro \s om< >• as Cooks and FhoveJ>lans, for
which liberal prices will he paid. Contracts can be made,
with 8. M. Wallien, Supervisor, Fort \a ley, Wm.B Brant
lev, or with the subscriber, at the office in Macon For par
ticulars address , MRQXL POWERS,
oet 2<J 81-2 m tu tS- A Supt.
DEFERRED AUTRLKS.
Gov. Broiva uu4 tlie Banks.
The Constitutionalist says tlie Fcdct il Union,
we believe, i* the only paper in the State which
! has liaii the harilUiood to approve of the riJieu
; lons recomnieati.itions of the Governor’s Message,
•in rcicreitce to the bunks. Even the Atlauta In
j teliiiffticer, which contests’ with the Union the
I honoi ol being the organ of his Excellency, riisup
! proves those recommendations, and denies that
! the policy of the Govepnor towards the banks was
endorsed in his election.
Replying to a late article in the Union, the In
lellipencer says:
It is known that onr paper is the friend of Got.
Rrowrr, and of his administration ; we were 110 X
only the friends ami advocates of iiis late noinina
tian, but of his election. It is known, however,
to many, that the senior editor of this paper, w hile
conducting another journal, was opposed to Gov.
lirowu’s bank veto message. But when the bank
act was passed, aud Gov Brown insisted on a strict
compliance with it, on Ihe part of the banks, the
writer of this article took a bold and decided stand
in favor of the Governor’s position. Wc have not
seen or heard anything since to change our views
in regird to these matters. Wc are disinclined to
make any issue with his Excellency as regards his
views, contained in hts late message, respecting
the penalties he recommends to be inflicted upon
bank officers, in case of suspension. We think,
however, they are too severe for this age and gen
eration.
We look upon banking institutions as highly ne
cessary to the promotion of our financial anil
commercial interests, and any unnecessary anil
unjustifiable war upon them, is an injury to the
pul/lie good.
Our cotemporary, in our opinion, is very much
at fault in some ot his positions. This is our hon
est opinion. The bank question was not in issue
in the late election. We think we venture nothing
in saying that ninety-nine out of one hundred of
the Democrats who differed with Gov. Brown in
reference to his bank views in 18.>7, voted for him
at the late election. Hence we deny that those
who differed with him two years ago, “have just
been condemned by twenty-two thousand majori
ty.” We think, moreover, that our cotemporary
is mistaken when he says : “Os the large number
of members who voted to overrule the Governor’s
views on banking, in 1857, but few have been re
turned at the late election.” We opine that it
would trouble him very much to name a siaglo one
who has been laid aside merely on that account.
TI r. Ward’s Pilgrimage lo Cliina.
The Baris correspondent of the New York Times
says :
“ Churieari is having its own fun over the
American minister in China. It has published en
gravings three days in succession, which are the
laugh of the town. The first one represents Mr.
Ward on his way overland to Peking. In this
engraving one sees only a large rough box
mounted on an uncouth wagon, drawn and sur
rounded by a great mob of hooting, howling Chi
nese. Standing alone are too mandarins, or chief
men, looking on. The landscape is composed ot
barten hills and plains. The reader need not be
told that tlie American envoy is shut up in the box,
without the power of taking observations of the
interesting country through which he is passing.
The second engraving represents the arrival on the
great square of Peking. The cavalcade is stopped,
a board or two lias been knocked front the side of
the box, and a long, lank, dean-shaved individual,
in a black dress-coat and with a bandage on his
eyes, is seen bursting foith, much a* a young chick
bursts (rout its shell. Two mandarins receive in
their arms the falling and blind ambassador. Tim
next engraving shows him in the place before the
throne of the mighty brother of the Sun and the
Moon, delivering his speech. Jonathan stands as
straight up in the middle of the Hoor as the monu
ment on Hunker Hill. He is still in solemn black,
and a close-fitting bandage over his eyes shuts out
the view of the celestial world around hi in. A
dozen of mandarins are prostrated at his feet in a
circle, and, in this position, the tableau reminds
one of a fountain with a very tall central jest sur
rounded at its base with 9 dozen low curvilinear
ones. While the blind envoy is sawing darkness
with his arms, his mightiness on the throne is in
dulging in the interesting pantomime, so beloved
by juveniles, of playing the ‘ You c-an’t come it!’
movement with his hands upon his nose. This is
Charivari's idea of Mr. W'ard’s pilgrimage to
Peking.”
IsSIRKKCTION’iSTS IN WEST TENNESSEE. —The
Trenton Journal of the 1 Oth inst. says : Recent de
velopments prove that Brown had agents scattered
throughout Tennessee and Kentucky. We have
heard many rumors about Brown and his accom
plices in this Congressional District—flint lie bad
emissaries canvassing this portion of the State arm
ing and preparing slaves for rebellion. We see bv
tlie Memphis papers that a man named W. li. Pal
mer was arrested in that citv, and sufficient proof
is against him to convict him s one of Brown’s
accomplices. Brown certainly has emissaries b
West Tennessee. A detective* police from Nash
ville passed through here a few days since in search
of one of these scoundrels in Henry county ; and
in the neighborhood of Dresden, Weakly county
we are informed by private souree that a school
teacher, who was suspicte 1 of being a follower of
Brown, and who in part acknowledged that lie was,
was ordered bv the citizens to decamp which he
accordingly did. We are of the opinion that if
any of these scoundrels are caught around here
they will find this latitude rather too warm for an
officer of the 1 Provisional Government.’
“ Almost every day some citizen brings to this
city captured runaway slaves. They say they have
friends here who will free them. Our citizens
should be on the watch, and if they find an officer
of the ‘ Provisional Government’ among their ne
groes, they should hang him to a tree as an exam
ple for negroes—yes, let them see how we treat
traitors.”
Scniftneuiut .Undue**,
Thomas Carlyle in all of his fierce assaults on
“ shams” and “ wind bags,” never struck a harder
blow or one more needed than the one dealt that
sympathy for criminals, which, in late years, has
characterized the English people. In the good
I times of honest loves and honest hates, this pre
cious fruit of civilizaton—this sympathy for cr.ine
—had no place in the breaLs of men. To love
the good and to hate the hateful, was the simple
rule. An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth was
the old law ; and though a milder creed has ob
tained under a better dispensation, it were fully
and preversion of Christianity to expend sympathy
only upon the most hardened criminals as has be
come the practice of modern times.
Take for example the case of Joha Brown;
With folly unparalleled, the Northern papers and
people are trying to nmJke a hero of the wretched
outlaw. Except in its atrocity, we see but littJe
in the crimes which he committed to distinguish
it from other crimes, or in the criminal, except a
maniacal hardihood and anberable insolence, any
thing to distinguish him from other criminals.
No amount of morbid sympathy can shield him
fiom the fate which awaits Idm, nor for the con
demnation of posterity as a brutal ruffian. The
1 crime lie meditated embraced all other crimes—
murder robery arson, treason, and auother, woise
truth all, too hideous to be named, too revolting to
be thought of. The great ami alntwG. the only
siguificaneg of the event, at Harper’s Kerry, to our
thinking, is the fact that those who participated in
it should have received any sympathy whatever. —
This sentimental madness argues badly for the
peace of the country, and the safety of our institu
tions. The occasion seems to call for a more em
phatical expression of the conservativ e feeling at the
North than we bare yet bad. Shall rve not hare
it? —/ihJinnmd Whip.
Columbus — the Third City in W> lth. —Co-
lumbus ranks as the third city in Georgia in point
of wealth. This fact is gathered from the Comp
troller General’s report, which contains vie taxa
ble property returned trom each city. S vannr.b
first, Augusta second, Columbus third, Vth.n a
fourth and Macon fifth. The little south-v. isUni
city, Albany, which is springing up under rh* mag
ic wand of enterprise, is seventh on the er aiogiu .
There is leßs show of wealth in Columbus tb; u is
other cities of like size. That is to say, our citi
zens do not put alt thek property in ho'iSes and
outside decorations, but are satisfied to live com
fortably, in pretty residences, bearing the masks
of exquisite taste and fine workmanship, with well
improved surroundings and handsome gtrflena. —
Col umL un Timet,
VOLUME XXXYir.-NO. 150.
CurioslfieN from Africa.
Mr. Paul du Chaiilu, of New York, moved by a
love of adventure, has been hunting beasts’ and
birds in Africa for the last four years, and has i-c
----turpcd laden with spoils, a part of which he is ex
hibiting. Among the uowltiea which he introdu
ces to the American public for the first time arc
s veral splendid specimens of that ntwly-disoover
ed race of Troglodytes known as Gorillas. Th— :
creatures are exaggerated monkeys, and combine
the cunning und nimbleness of the Sinnian tribe
with the muscular power of at least three prize
fighters. One of Hr. Chailln’s full-sized mates
would probably whip Sayers, Heenan, and Moris
sey all together. The larger specimens are about
tive feet live inches high, and fifty-two inches
around the chest, with a neck like ‘a bull’s and
arms as thick as a man’s thighs. They eat fruit,-
but are furnished with very long and sharp man
dibles, like a squirrel’s or woodchuck’s, and pro
bably could tear tiesh as easily as a tiger. The
general appearance of the Gorilla is that of a li
bellous caricature on mankind, and some skele
tons qf the species, exhibited in the same collec
tion, w ould he easily mistaken, on casual inspec
tion, for the framework of deformed human be
ings. besides the GoriHas, of which there are
several representatives, old and young, Mr. Du
Chaiilu succeeded in “ bagging” some amiable
monsters of the same geuus, which he claims to
be ttew varieties, and which, by right of discovery,
he has honored with the tough names of “Nechie
go‘* and “ Koolo Kamba.” Tlie “ XecUlego” is the
most intelligent of all three, and builds a canopy
of boughs and leaves in a tree, and squatting on a
broad branch beneath this shelter, defies the rafn
and the scorching sun. It is to be regretted that
Mr. I)u Chaiilu could not have brought his troglo
dytes and liis many other indescribable iftiadru
(kmls and birds to this country in a livingstate, but
that was utterly impossible; owing to tiie scanty
assistance which he had from the natives, and the
great distance of his hunting-ground from the sea
coast. Although stuffed, they will be objects of
great interest to naturalists, because most of them
have never been seen in this country, either iif pub
lic or private collections, and some of them are
absolutely new to the most complete zoological or
ornithological classifications. The Philadelphia
Academy of Natural Sciences, under whose auspi
ces Mr. I)u L’haillu made his expedition, are en
chanted at the wealth of new birds which he has
brought home with him, and have purchased from
lim, at high prices, a specimen of every bird in
hts possession. They are of all sizes, from the
little bee-killer (the humming-bird being unknown
in Africa) to the towering crane, and are distin
guished by the gay colors of the tropical world.—
Journal of Commerce.
A Story tor Ely&.
It is related of a Parisian mother, that on giv
ing her son forty pieces of silver as his portion,
she made him swear never to tell a lie, and said—
“ Go, my son ; I consign thee to God, and we
shall not meet again till the day of judgment.”
The youth went away, and the party he traveled
! with were assaulted by robbers.
One fellow asked the boy what he had, aud he.
I answered:
| “Forty dinars are sewed up in my garments.”
The robber laughed, thinking that the boy
j ested.
Another asked the same question, and received
the same answer.
At last the chief called him, and asked him what
he had. The boy replied :
“ I have told two of youi people already that I
bad forty dinars sewed up in ray clothes.”
The chief ordered the clothes to be ripped open,
and the money was found.
“ And how came you to tell this ?”
“Because,” replied the boy, “ I would not b£
false to iny mother, to whom 1 promised never to
tell a lie.”
“ Child,” said the robber, “ art thou so mindful
|Aw the duty to thy mother at thy years, and am I
inseasibie at my age of the duty I owe to God?—
[Give roe thy band that I may swear repentance on
it.”
He did so, and his followers were struck with
the scene.
“A ou have been our leader in guilt,” they said
to the chief—“ be the same in the path of virtue,”
and taking the boy’s hand, they took the oath of
repentence ou it.
There is a moral in this story, which goes be
yond the direct influence of the mother on the
child. The sentiment infused into the breast of e
child is again transferred from breast to breast.
Antercdeutsof Oisawatomtc Rronu,
The Evantsville (10d.,) Enquirer, of the 30th ult.,
has an article upon John Brown, in which it expres
ses the opinion that the hero of Harper’s Ferry has
served a term in the Kentucky Penitentiary. It
says that he made his home at Henderson, and fol
lowed the occupation of pedlar. lie was concern
ed in the riming off of slaves, and was caught in
the act. He was tried at Morganfield, and sen
tenced to the penitentiary for tw o years. His term
expired just before the Pi evidential election in 1856.
I The Enquirer adds that “he went North avow ed
; himself a martyr to the antislavery cause, and be
came an idol of the Republicans,” and was fastened
and toasted as such. After the election nothing
more was heard of him until Ossawatomie Brown
turned up in Kansas. The Enquirer adds :
The coincidence is a little remarkable, and we
should not be surprised if the hero of Kansas hail
previously performed two years’ hard labor in the
State prison of Kentucky.
There are several reasons for the surmise. Old
“ Pedlar Brown,” on one of bis excursions, stayed
over night at a house about six miles from Evans
ville, w here the editor of this paper happened also
to be a guest. The subject of slavery was discuss
ed between them, and in the conversation Brown
stated that he had lived in Partage county, Ohio.
This also, it seems, was forinelv the home of the
veritable old Ossawatomie.” lie also said be had
a family of sons whom he had dedicated to eterna
hostility U> waysry.
Morals in Texa?. Buckley, in* recent
charge to the gra*4 jury of • the district Court of
Galveaton, presented a most deplorable state of
morals in Texas. Among other things, he said
there was no otlier country inhabited by the An
glo-Saxon race, in which there was so little regard
to law and order as in Texas, and continued :
“ During the four years that I have been on the
bench, there have been between 50 and 60 cases of
murder before me ; and if in each of the 12 judicial
districts in the State there has been a like number,
then there has been upward cf 600 cases of murder
in four years, showing a state of things unequalled
in any country ; and that of these 6<>o eases, not
-ix of them had been found guilty bv the jury
before whom they were tried. It is not possible
to suppose that in all cases there was a deficiency
in evidence, and the only conclusion to w hich I can
arrive is that the jury must have forgotton or dis
regarded their oaths.”
Conscience Stricken. —A few years ago Rev.
Vfr. B—. —, a faithful, fearless preacher iu one of
ihe “ hiS; towns” of flamshire county, preached a
pointed eerhtop against the use of ardent spirits,
especially designed for a member of his congrega
tion who was in the habit of lnreipg ids help at a
low price, in consideration of the frequent “treats”
that he furnished iiis workmen. “ Old Nat” felt
himself particularly “ hit’’ by the discourse, as the
coat fitted him exactly, and therefore absented him
self from church for some two years. A few weeks
ago lie was seized with his last illness, and express
ed a desire to see Rev. Mr. B before he died.
Isis son went post-bast for the minister, who, of
course, was quite ready to respond to the dying
man’s summons. On entering the room he was
‘greeted with the cool salutation: “Mr. B—l
am about to die, arid I have sent for you that you
might have a chance to apoligire to me for that,
liquor sermon you preached to me two years ago .
A i)Ktosj:KE.—The New York correspondent
of the Charleston Courier says :
The proprietors of one of the daily journals of
this city, have in their possession the names of
certain’ merchants ami rich men, who have been
aiding and abetting just such man as “Old Brown,”
hi civet!i'.g disturbances and disaffection among
the slaves at the Souih. The person who found
them out, did so by having a close communion,
and keeping up a regular attendance at Dr. Chee
ver’s Church.
“ Casting Bread” into “ the Waters. —A
thousand bushels of wheat were lost in Milwaukee
recently bv the man who had charge of the vessel
into w hich ‘it was being emptied fr om a ware house,
netting asleep and letting the spout slip aside, thus
pouriiig tbe grain into the river instead of into the
vessel*