Newspaper Page Text
liV S. liOSE & CO.
•l'.ij Journal & Mos^ouger
1* ,u r/ *’*< l*<|| WW|B| AUuao
1.1 l / ux: <1 WiT nj-i>*id ttitti-n the yetr.
tn. r. n,-;4ii.M 1 t thi y/a ruir <; srill h o** ImUdr
!*••.• *la •'•* -*• *< W ra-l MAf< tv- ic m, far the tntiuMi
tr ni .i I i/.a < *Lt far (tcii I'l-i. j ie.ji miefluiu. Ail
a l. -reieweiiUiMt x* U tiui*. v ll W |.ul.lil>eu
u it. f.r ml and shares 1 Xoo/rl a*tjr. A liberal discount
tfli’ Mlj *b> hill advertise by Use year,
ti c i Liar Non 24* of i>*r lea liim, viii he charged at the
gvl +t lAk*.
V i mjsi t>f c.k>i 114 for uSctf. U) bt MUtl for ot
t * • aiTul r.ue, r;en inerted.
LiVr.il m%tlc with comij oflken, Druf
0j:, A-i t <>•••■ rs, Merchant*. aal others, aha may aUh u>
ia >k< I'tailed eoatraela.
Lw * , l% ° >’*•*.*, by Rxecutors. A.iroinlstra
l ir* mm I lid irdiaas, are required by law tt he advertised in
a pi die < uelte, forty Jaya previoua u> Ute day of sale.
l w* *irtktiul I in Um first FueStlay in the month,
h I***4 >* of lea in the forenoon and three In ESe
a * ira i i.i, at the Cos irt-haaae (a Uie county in which the
p.- >p.-i-ty is nailed.
‘P r.isim Purtarr tauat be advsrttsed in like
m ivrer, forty days.
Virtf* r D. irxai in Caxhiv >aa of an Itoute mast be
pi iHhfilwty -lay*.
None# that application aill be made to the Ordinaiy for
I • ire to . HI Land and .Negroes, most be published weekly for
■ n stonths.
•iiftri ifi f-jr L-stt.-r* >f A l nrotstration, thirty days; foi
r>i. i .don fr.ua Adm.nistration, uionihly, sis months, far
Uh h **i >u front tin adianship, weekly, forty days.
ttcua* >• f aicujijd or M'W r. *•.*, monthly 4 months;
for esc ibln.ua < to*t pap-rs, for the fail space of three
m.int'l*; f.r compelling titled from executors or adruisislra
ars where a boa l has been given by the deceased, the full
• pace of three months.
ijr- letters addrewaed to 8. Koae A Cos.
Professional and Business Men.
[*** >***H 118 Bosiaasa Cttiw wiU be inserted under
hi he 11, at the following rales, Tis :
or three hnes, per annum, $ ft p<>
Secea line*, do in mi
•* Pealfi-S, do t.*v ..Hurt
“ Twelve tines, do .......... 15 Ml
No id .wtivmc-n ~f this class writ he admitted, unless paid
f riu Al c-thcc. nor for a less terns than twelve months. Ad -
v rtiseinents of over twelve tines will be HanM nu lire.
A l/ertt-ie.nents not paid for in advance will be charged at
t .e regular rales.]
KBOVUK lfEETliVtil
OF MASrtV.'d, KNIGHT TEMPLARS, ODI) PEL
LOWS AN LI SONS OK TEMPERANCE,
H*LU IX TUB Cl TV or MACOK.
M AidNS.
fl sal Uir* of detrfit Tor tiiJ, October flth.
M icon Lit *c. Mo. 5, tlrst and third Monday nights in each
in loth.
C istantine Chapter, No. 4, second Monday night in each
month.
W uhi if too Council, No. 6, fourth Monday night .a each
mouth.
8t ihn yr’i £ w viipoi >t, Knight* Templar, No. 3, Meetings
every tint Tuesday night in each month.
OUD KKI.IiOM'i,
fl ii'l Ic*l?e, Ini Me Ineiday in June.
Or.ind Kncampoi -<ll, Tuesday previous.
Fa i iiin L , Igs, No. i, every Tmrslay evening.
IT %e 1 Be others. No. 5, every Tuesday evening.
Macoa Cniou encampment, No. 2, second ami fourth Monday
eveniacs in each month.
3>jf3 OF rSAIPCRANCE.
Grand l> ; viii m, fourth Wednesilay in October annually.
businkssTirs.
COATES & WOOLFOLK,
WAIEHJU3E ANJ COMMISSION
K 11C II ANTS.
VIA H now >p n and orep ired for the reception of Cotton,
nt their NE* flitK PROOF ITAECH.HJAE, opposite
Hardemtn M Sjiarks. W* wiilen leavor to prove ourselves
worthy of the p itronage of those who w.ll favor us with thei.’
bu .iu :**. Liberal a Iran -it mile on c >tton wueu desi-ed.
11 i'in, Ga , Sept. 21, —2(J-tf
IW~ Papers which published onr other advertisement,
trill pie is* substitute this in its place. C 4 IV.
FI It la HftOOF WAKE-HOUSE,
AVIiNUE. Kiti
a m*?*
rn.lt> II is T. Wire HE. htvin? rented the Warr
x. Sous; lately nc tapisd by J. C illins A Bm, respectfully
tea 1 jra .its service* to the patrons of the late hrm of J. Col
lins h 8 ii, an Ito hi* personal friend* and the public gener
ally, fir the trmsaction of a legitimate
WARS-HIUiE AND CDMABSION BUSINESS,
uucoan- -tel with any apt -illative transactions, directly or
|a lir • -tly, in the interest confided to my care.
<f* i(y in itto is, and witl lie, to secure the best prices
for pr i late, an I give satisfaction to my patrons.
i)lts for iliggia'. Ripe, and other Merchandise,
wdl ti • ,i;led earefullr an l pr oop.ly, a;i 1 t!i- usual cash a:l
----rau-;CS m lie on cotton in store.
j.ios 15 12 ts THOMAS T. WVCHE.
TUid. liiDMif. o. 0. 3PIAIS.
H vill) KM AN & SPARKS^
WARE HOUSE AND COHMISBIOBI KESCHAHTB
MACON, GA..
WILL eontinne to give prompt attention at their Fas
| I‘s'Kir iVtuvucM, on the corner of 3d and Popular
itreefSjto all inoiiuess committed to their charge.
With their thanks for past favors, and a renewed pledge of
faithfulness to ail their friends and customers, they hope to
receive their full share of public patronage.
Liberal a trances made on Cotton and other produce when
required.
Planter’s Family Stores, alao, Bagging, Rope, Ac.
furnished at the lowest market rates.
sep 3—y
DANA & WASHBURN,
FACTORS A COHIKMM lEII’IIAATS,
SAVANNAH, GEOHGIA.
JOARPii WASHBURN, Special Partner.
FRINCU G. DANA, • Par*neri
IIKNUV K WASH BURR, ortl 1 p * r ners ‘
-xxrE eontl'iue the above business as her,-tofore, at our
\f ol ISt mil. 111 B V skreef. K 1-t of the Ktchange, sn.t
are prepared In m ke liberal advances on all Pro-luce con
signed to oir cur* for sale. < 1 2il 6 a
IXLI IXLII
POCKET KNIVES!
x |( \V K just received a large and splendid assortment
* POCKET CUTLERY,
Direct frm the miter*, tixl writ I utfer xtr* imliiceacnU fw
j)urcbAi*N to is*alk And nj of
RODGSdSand WOSTENIIOLMS
POCKKP AND TtrtLF. CCTLItRY, 80188*1*8, RAZOR-'.
Ac. 1 have now in More
Glass Preserving Jara,
Ice Cream Fresers,
ll fntc m Water Cooler*,
D-juhie Wall lre
TLc Oi-i Oomiaten Co.fet Pot,
Uitten da.l ilralti!i,
Cigex, BAikcti,
and ike fctel>e*te<) tnd lafiiwible
Ir<i Witeli Cook Stores
All of which wiil he anWl ‘<a the mo* accommodating term*
for wash >r to promot p tying caton>ers.
|{ \ WISbI’S Us itnWiinggWh,
miy Is 4-ts ‘ Cherry St, Macon, Ga.
CißilllClllEL \ Mae DI'FFiE,
f()M MISSLON M EltC 11A NTS,
I3ay Stroot,
oct t-2-Sm) SAVANNAH, CIA.
DK, 11. A. JIETTAIEKi
UA Vs Mi spent a portion of three aucceaaive years U.
thU citr, during which time he haa limited his practie*
m*t exclusively to Surgery, now respectfully offer# hi
erricea to the eitiaena of Jffacon and surrounding country,
aall the brandies of his profession.
rtT” Oilier over Asher Ayers’ Store, corner of Thir,
and Cherry Streets. ~
Mrs*. n’DOIALD A V IA GILSL.^.
DENTISTS,
OHlo.- j|i Wna It i listen llloxk, Huron, t.
ELECTRICITY CSKD IS EXTRACTING TEETH.
MCDr.%I,OVi Tooth Paste always j£sw*~au
on h.tnd and for sale. Dentists can j.
•applied with the finest style of TEETH.
Gold Pod, Gold and Stiver Elate and Wire, 1 1 T
lat‘-< Fixtures, Ac., also with any kind of Instrument# ai
Materials on short notice. °**
A. C. .HIOOIIK,
D E
ttiomaston, o a...
OFFICE over Dr. Thompson's Store. My work la m-
Reference. fanr T t-tfl
J. 18. iITCHKLK#,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IIAWKINSVILLE. A.
jan *T m 44Aj
JAVE9 T. MAY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
III'TI*r.R* TAYLOR CO., A.
WILL PRACTICE IN THE FOLLOWING CGCNTIES
cor arias: rowww
Crawford,.., KnoxriUe.
it, ton, iFrffr.
Macon,.,.. .... .... ........... Owte thorps.
Marion, Hett* Viola.
Mil.y. ..• EMaviile.
Talbot, TalboUoii.
Taylor,. .....Hntler.
Ppaou, ThomAstOß.
W Particular attention given to CoUwaUoml
ottlMy
#corgia iolriMi #nlr iTlcsscnqcr,
WiSINICSS CAKDb.
K • Tfir-wtotfsAmw<.
f.ms mxis'iu.*, jwivrt ucamitiiD
SCOFIELD & BUO.
I FOUNDERS AND juMACHINISTS
Nt(B>, bLiIKMA,
, are pr. par. 4f,. MaimUctuve Mm in Ftiginrs,
1 11 UtEuULuR B.VW MILIjS, .Vii 1.1. and UIN GIvAK
ISMi, ACUAK VilLic*.
DUASS AM) IUONOASTiXOS,
or every des.-ripr,.,„ ||<o> liUl.lNi, anil if.lt
iVUili,. ifauu. lire luuil c le JMhOt tUlOlll Oil
1 Iron Railing in the Bta<e, hi* hf- r elegance, SfslHnl, du
ral, ilify af*,| itesign,, aotiof be vnrpansisl, g*id are suitable
for the fri.nle f Its eliir.gs. Cemetery L >ts, i'uhlic hquares,
.Oburet, IV.,ecs :tmi lisirrsiics.
Pvrsoto ‘ksirou> of purchasing Kailuijfs aill do well to
give a call, as we are te;erinined to offer as go.si bargain*
a* any N or,lievn KssahlishM'-nt.
Cemetery, and at various private residences in tins city.
•ire 3
f r. c. n lajiisT,
II AXU FACTS KKK OF
STKA.W nufi KOILIiRN,
iisga, ll ii iiiiiirj i:t
GLILJUL.
: WROtKxT IRON COTTON SCREWS,
Niiiiiif >IIIN. Shaft’s anfl I'iiHips,
li-uit Uailiuffa, U'roaghl and
i’atl, Ac., Ac., Ac.
anuerslgoed .odlevea that h* la Manufacturing and
*. selling the alniru Machinery,T<- II per relit, cluap
ur and of as good quality as any eslahiUlnuent at theFouth,
aud is willing to warrant all the work as equal, if not Bupe
rior to any. (jan 5) T. C. NISHKT.
A, IVS QUSjGN,
MA.COIU, G-JBOR.OIA..
t| IN t'f It TI IIEI* of IV rott “lit iron
BAILING of every description, and for ail purposes.
Piu.il and Ucnauiutital. Ir..m the lightest Scroll Iron, up to
Uic h, aviest Usiting osed. Uaviug an eudlrss variety oi
New and Original Design*, purchasera cannoif.i.l to Ih; suit
ed.
Being entirely oi Wrought Iron, tlielr strength cannot he
questioned, and for beauty they cannot be surpass, and any
where. Al! kind* of Fancy Iron Work made to order. Par
ticular attenticn given to making all ki*>d* of
Geometrical Stair Railings.
CST - Specimens if the work ean lie seen at the Residence*
of T. G. Holt, L. F VY. And.eu* and W. J. McKiroy, Ejqrs
Also at I„*e 1 1 ill Cemetery. ,
WASHINGTON HAIL
IN still open to the public f ,r the accommodation of TK AN
-81 It NT a* well a* KKGUIsAK li*> VKUKKB. B|ieciai pro
vision made for member* of the Legislature.
Wasliiagloil li.tli is centrally located and is con
renient Imth to (he Capttoi and the business part of the city.
Accommodation* good Charges m,nitrate.
N. C. BARNETT.
Milledgerille, 0.-t. 12, I<W —ts
(ii: A X iTE IIA LL,
OPPOMTt: Till: LANIKH 11441 Mi,
TIIK subs.-riber will open the above Hall about / .XL
the drst of APRIL next, fur the accommodation if
of Famdies, Day B ,-urders and Transient Customers. I llt*
House is now offered us inferior to no other First Class Ho
tel in the SwilUi. and from its central location, its large and
airy rooms, offers great Inda.-ements ar.d accommodatlou
(oFamilies ami Transient persons. The put,lie niayexjiecf
front tiiis House all the luxuries and comforts to be found it,
any othe hotel. B. F. DSNBE,
March 42 Late of the Floyd House.
Browu’s Hotel.
Opposite the Passenger Depot,
MACON, CIA.
E. E. BROWN, Froprieter.
Meal* ready ou the arrival of every Train.
April I**, 1858 “ B—ly
TclE FLINT HOUSE,
MACON. GA.
RNORMKRLY known as the Macon House, on First Afx
r SUWt,opposite rCollins A Cos , lias liecn JE”*
recently tistvd up with a Large addition toe she um. . £!H
modation of I,.,ardors and ttie traveling public, who will find
it to their Interest, if *t*qq>ing a few days ill Macon, to give
us a call aud see for themselves. The Proprietor thankfu
for past favors. Hatters himself, that by strl -t attention tc
business, he wilt receive his share of public patronage.
Passenger* wishing to stop at the above house, when arri
ving at the Depot, will ask for its representative. The table
shall not be inferior to any in the substantial* of life.
Price of Hoard.
For single meal ....♦ 50
Supper, Lodging and Breakfast 1 25
By the Day 1 50
Single Week.;...*.. 8 “0
By the month, Board and Lodging, .20 00
jun 27 44- THOS. it. FLINT, Proprietor.
NJ-iW PNIUM.
Til K underi aw'd hivint taken the . n ,
Livery Mlstbltifor awrlyoccu- Mb’ l_rQj,iik.
pied by 11. M Lindsay. in*, n.l carry *
ing on the same in all its branches.— A-
We shall always keep Phaeton's, Carriage#, Buggies and
Horses, to hire on a good terms as anylnidles. We hav,
also the most ample accommodations for Drove Stock.
We would sty to the public that we have taken the Bit in
t our mouth in earnest and can always he found with oni
Htsltss ox ready to serve you; we intend by keeping u
sraaiGMT Tosura, rnxisu tookthkb and by BCCgI.rNG isiwy
cuis* to itusim ss. to succee,! or break a tkack. W shall
never timk rsu >ws in hitching up for you so long as you
come up to the LJOW 100 and settle. Now if you want us to
wto-oa to Roca-a-wav and not to he BCLSV, in fact if jol
iton’t want to see us engex cr too closb put your shouldei
to the wheel, give us a share aud if you find a single Tiucr
of ingratitude you may hai.tir ns.
Very Reapectfully,
ADKUHOLI* * JEFFERS.
Opposite the Passenger Depot, and near Brown’s Hotel,
apr *7 5 *&9-tf.
CIEOKGfi A. SMITH,
WROI.BS.ILt WAM PACTt ItKK Os
PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES.
Sear the Sew Pa&tmger Depot.
MACON, GA.
\|"KRCIIANTS can be supplied upon as favorable term#
tfL with as good Candy, in great varieties, as can he hae
douth. Those wishing to purchase are respectfully invitee
to call and examine” specimens.
AH orders promptly filled, with a fresh article, aud warran
ted to stand the climate. Terms cAah.
aug. 8. 19-ts
Hose Hill Cemetery.
Til 17 Sexton’s office i* still between Third <r;Tx
and Fourth Streets, on the corner of the 6fs.
Alley, where he receives alt communications'or MV
interments, and will attend to the wallirg of-Jn n
graves. All Lots entrusted to his care wiit hcWfU i
Kept in good order at have heco this year. Aii | jiwej
order, for M moments from Thomas Phillips * IB*. Jf
Marl lie Works, will Vo* promptly attended to ;
with the erecting of the same, and done in the V,”
best manner. A. BRYDIK, — : —A
4ec %9-ls City Sexton.
nLANEING,
1. Scroll Sittvlngi
Turn UaR,
Parvelßg,
llr.u k>'l ami Ornaiiicn
tit) Work inst*!*• to
Order by T. A tl. “WOOD.
■JT City papers copy, 1 001 f*- ,r
slams and l-artl.
I,) < ASKS Extra Fine Kentucky Hams,
Jd *fl bhls. Choice Leaf Lard, jo,t received ami for sale
by |*nglo] GEO. T ROOKKS * BOW.
. .... i.n .. —O.lll. H
CARHART A ROFF, now hare in Store, and
are daily receiving a very large and selected
stock of _ Jfih-siSK
G it O V #: Kins
of every description, which they will sell on the best term!
for CASH or approved WAMKS; and to which they invitt
theatunt o-of Merchants, Planters and Consumers.
dec , • . * ’
KERRISON & XiEIDIN’G,
1M PORTERS
Foreign ami Domestic Dry Goods.
WHOf.KJS.ILE AND RETAIL,
ll.im’l Ktreof —oho floor from Kin?:.
CHARLESTON, S. O
apr M %0-ty.
Notice to I 3 ltiliters.
n%VIXi purchase.! of Mr. Thnntas Baghy, Ills entir*
interest in lb* Negro Trails m Macon,l tskethhunetho.
of inform ng lhn-c that v#!| to pnr, ha., or . ll neggoew.th ‘
the ha.ineas will he continu'd at the 01 P ST AXP.ncxt dam
to Messrs. Adam* A Reyuol.le’ CntUn Ware Hm>s, on Pop
lr FtrocL where they can find at all times a likely lot ••
Virginia and Maryland Degrw*-# at fair prices. I will al.
pay liberal price* for all young and likely negroes utferct
M 1-ts JAMIB Q. NOIL.
MAI ON. t.EuUGiA,
. B 1 SlftK ft S < A 11 i> S .
’HATS and ( A l*B
Id >uil He at ail Sta Nous.
STKOMC & WOC-D *
KELI’ t ttilvl.il;! 1 y
eh.ltand,* luii supply gr> ,
,vs die above na ned avtir’ev *sr>jT \\
* frf’-wry variety and l*t- Cg ’VjnT- ,
teiTi -aiul lire eunt*ntiy /J* Jf :
iWrsHVtng tb*we „t , he Lest _ 5
quality and latest f.ishioiia. /fiyv*- _ / \ ** ’*< •*,
, ktl lcr*-iiis iiiVp*i> 1
. w;-sl f v ixircha-e sro mvi- w. *udt , -
ted to call, and w.- think ** \ *t'c 2 . T ‘"i?
weeun suit them Indli in >v'<
li'i*s> Mtltl flttsliil) . v . V . .
rep 30. , s'-y
STRONG & WOOD,
ftALKKS IP
6*o I H & Silol>, e. (?
Leather. tit
At l.eir old stand <vn 2.1 ft.,
orrnnttK bustiok s kmh, , 0
Mat 0,,. a. “
HAV K now a full suiqdy
. Os Goods In their He,
In which they arc msklrgconstmt .iMhloTis, of all She differ
ent style*, of wortman.diiji atH j wear> and which will l.e sold
on as gr>u;l term.-, for ussii or uiq.roveil itJmrt credit, as any
f?b Gib a ’ ° t;or l fi “- Tltey *o!in* n continuance
v,lV j, ’ jred ht U “‘ fir *
Boots and Shoes.
VT 11- Ni|£M of tle
liKJUOOT, /N
----3, Cotton AfV. 4 / ‘ L - ,-v
OFPOBITK JpXi .4’
Wjshiugtoa Block, /> ’'4. ?r\ * </lj
VACOS, <;a. ‘*■
The But.M r bers Wioild re- ( A .> ,
turn their thanks for the v,- ,- Y
Very libera! and long con
tinued patron ay, extended 4**'”
to them.and would most res
pectfully solicit a continuance of the same. We have nor
in store a large assortment of
1 >oots and Shoos,
movtly of our own manufacture, to which weekly <hMtTons
will be made, of all U„- different rtyj. s end ..alters“gJJ
...lied for in a shoe store, and would invite Urns.- ivi.d.irgto
purchase, to call and examine our stock, sswr arc prepared
to sell as low as any house in the cit v or Ftnt-.
OQI 6 y ‘ MI X & U IRTI. A NO.
Macon Furniture Works.
\Y E are now putting up
*T New and Improved ? -.-r -
Machinery for the klanu- ‘?.T
faeture of x- *V
Fl RMTI lIE
of all Kinds, far superior v. .2^'--- *, . /
in Workmanship and bur*- Jt
hility tw most NORTIiEIIN <# f""':. £
Work, and at as Low, and. Hh,, •'/ ’ ‘-v4.i4
in most eases ‘ “ vw’
I.tHvor Prirpti ‘
than can POPPIIG.Ybe laid down In Wcon from Savannah
or New V’ork. Give ns a call and tec will convince the scep
ticul that it is your interest to make your purchases at hom.’
june Ift—y T. & <l. AVGOO.
HU tfßlffi HI FETUS.
n UHiW Af.TLR tk (lOKNL,
UA \ Ji juMt formed a Co-partnership for the purpose of
. man factoring
Houbir Guns, and brs* ilidps arid Pistols
made in the United States,on an entirely new plan of Mr.
Kune's.
GL'Nrf re stocked and repaired in the bent manner, and on
reasonable terms aLsjmrt notice. Tl,e iihdersigmd being
practical workmen, wiugnarai. Ice iAi llair woik, and ii”
vile tlie public to pive them a trial.
IW Tiicir St nnl is under the Floyd House, opposite Dr.
Thompson'*,
T. MORMt, AV. MARKWALTER.
latu of Hodgkins A Fon, Macon. late of Augusta,
sue 31 23-y
D. C. HODGKINS & CON,
Dealer * in and Manufacturers of
Gr U N S,
RIFLES. ■ ..
PISTOLS,
FISHING -yf ’ 4
TACKLES. /; * I'. ‘ >
And Bportin^Apparatnr, i , X •■.?; .
OF WVrRV DESCKIPTIOX, I ',
A FEW DOORS BKLOW TilK ; J
Lanier House, g
Mtcox, Ga.
Nov. 11 ’57 83 If
OARRJAG E
MANUFACTOI IY.
1.. I>. U I!XOXS\ A ( 0.,
M ini faeti if imki dfai hup. at
. the Old Hand -f DsLiiACHK & M Ud'iiXSii.N', Mul- ■
lierry Street, next to the Lanier II mse, Invites attention to
his stock of
Coaches, Rockaways, Phtetons, Riisrsies
and HARNKBB, made exprt 1> for the Georgia Trade.
ISsiby 4'h rrinyt'w of Superior St vie, I'lilladi Iphia
Hold Leather Trunks, Valises, Bags of the best quality, and
Whips of every desirable kind, constantly In store and for
sale at low prices.
Genuine Itrll lej>0 1 O Bllljrul* w madebv Aa
Miller, always on hand [jly ii’hil-tf]
Harness, &c.
plant’s OLD STAND, OPPOSITE TIIK POST OFfiCG,
MACON, <;i:cuc;iA.
f-f fj, PLANT having formed a connection wt:h Mr.
I , J. C. 1 hornton, for many years favorably known as a
practical and xperienred Carriage maker, and (iea'er, at
Columbia,So. Ca., arid Savannah, Ga., the Carriage business
will hereafter be conducted in the name of
.8. C. THOKXTON * C’O.
It is the intention of the undersigned to always keep on
hand a varied and splendid assortment of every description
of Carriage in use, which for
Kh ganc*, l.iy Li a?** and strt*ii{rl,
cannot be excelled. The long experience of both parties,
will at al! times insure the most perfect satisfaction to all
who may favor (hem with their patronage.
It is the intention of the subscribers, after the Ist of Oeto
iler, to go extensively into the
M aim Car lure L Repairi!!?; oj Carriages.
O-mipetent Mechanics in ail branches, will be employed
under th - immediate and practiced eye of Mr. Thornton,
and customers may depend on having every thing done in
the very tet manner, with promptness and despatch,
aug 17 22-ts J. C. 7 ll'UlVl'flN .v i 0.
THOU T 3TO T J SLI ,
15V J. |>, OILKEHT iV CO.
At Lin tii, fsC'Oi'£fa.
sep 13 84-ts
met. Tam “W”
S. BRAINERD’S
Macon Variety Store, has Kcmoved to Corner of Cotton
Avenue and Ropiat’ St, opposite to Collin 3
Ware Hoos“.
CK < H F. II V and Glass Ware,
llouje FurnWiing articles.
Tin Ware. Ice Cream Freesers,
Cord and Twine. Cutlery,
Brooms, Pails Tubs, Wash Boards, It rue lief, of all kinds,
lanog ••‘naps of different kinds, Extracts, Comb-s, Ac.,
Medicines for llorses and Mn,
Worm Tea for Chli-lren, Ac
Purniturc rejmirt and, citant’d and ]<olished in the neatest
manner. Violins, Omen, Ac., repaired arid rvjiciisiied.
S ind l’}K.r and Varnish of the lies! quality lor Furniture,
a* low as can he sold in this city. Ail articles sold if not
perfect can he returned.
N. ll.—Graffenberg Medicine for sale, pure from the Co
mpany. 8- R, Agent for Company,
july 27 IS-ts. _ _ _
For Na!t* oit l.oug Cri dil.
TOTFISU the piantalb'n n> t Atnerlcus for”. r rly own
ed by T. 1,. Holt, syc mile# from Amsricte', on the Mig k
alce cri - k. cmitaitiing six hundred and seven acres, tw>
hundred ami fifty acres eleartsl, with nil the recessary bn:l>l
ings, negro (uMpioa, pin house, screw, Ae. Jhe lilac*- will he
void at a bargain aril on a long credit Apply to T. M.
Furiow, at Aineriei:*. or to me ;H till - place.
Micon. out 1:! -ts JAM E 8 W fIRirFJK.
Fsillii’f’JlSiN.
VI, 1IIUI! s*i. . from t!i n *"ry <if Win. 11.
Richardson. PhiUdOlpl* a, eoiupr.sing many of AuperKw
style nd Uu'i-fi, recclve.l arid for sole hy J L. JOM>.
Just Arrived!
VI TI : ELY lot of MARVLAMI ANl* VIKCIM A NE
•GUOES, Dough Boy* wd-birfa. Also a few goofl
W,.sh* rs a.i>l Ironers.ami Cooks. Tl.gir tins are insur*.t
one year, ami for *le on reasonable terms, at NOkhd
i BRICK NEGRO MART, Poplar SC nov S
I'Biii in., io.'/.i. ( Ail Cm.
A nn.t. jy,, , t nn.i
3-;. l'uriu*Yblf?it.
I I Uuju .X Ii II 1,,
A s ! XVKj.iO),.S TO Tils UIE HEM I K srt l.'io t illi L ) ■ ,
i\7 * *• E pi act', n iif tic’ *t i ‘"ft hnd ft".j litiirty'Circuftf,
Vs WJS.i in Mie fl|)r.-wi ,ui yc.ler<U UiUll*. Ik* suuie irn
|. rpH-ftii (. by the live linn oj f miH. & Mill.
Tjic Cl,derrk-’ and Will i ll si - up Hie 1 fa. ioeys of the Hide firm
f Btulib- a iliii, a- sjicedily us pc - -i’s ; and toTbis end,hit
ur ;roll to *• ,and fliir,ju’e-vequuf ted to make pay
ment at am early a day a* ptartic.it !e.
B. IUU ~ Bvu vivihgparfncr of
August 24, iv J -i:3-u tiubl.s ft Hill,
fi: Aft 4>i;Sißs^,
AT LAW,
Ts * CdV, (j
L) if 4' 'TTOT ib thd'Ccum b-s of tii” Vacon OircnU, find dn
tin- Coomiesoltj :iu i, nr ur JJ vm mI.-ix iu the
cilcral Courts at Savannah,
{apr2l ’Mrl,}
In IV. iVflfTTlilk
4T T G H-?Z E Y A T LA W,
:j w< y >Y, ffFn/WFj.
>FFTCK I‘M t-i CONCK!11’ HALL,overT’avac’s Ding Store,
jan. 6. (41-ly.J
MMUJJt Zi. WASfIIjVGTaK.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
VAI ON, fid.
WTILL practice in ell the Cnuc.Hea of ttie M4CON
Vs Clltrut f. and in tlie O'.inti.-s us Wil
vinxoii and Laurens.
Office asxt to Coii;-f-ri Hull, over I’ojr.s's Drug Store
w. a m. DUxioSj
j\ T T O n N S Y A T L A W,
MACON”, GEORGIA,
OITICSC,— Over K. L. Btrfthecker’s Drug Ptore.
nov 1C i'4-ly
B*2: s'fiK >*. TBiJ.Tss'lainrijsr
A T T O R ti ti Y A T i. AW,
ill - , t t.
Y\r I LI/ partice fu the several C- nr’a us the ’facin C!r-
I! unit, >uni also In the Federal Court*ln B*vnnah and
Marietta. [aiq* 1 i io-lyl
‘a ii CrJ&j IN .5. CAkSAi^IJSSi,
A Y T O k-A iu -d Y A Y LAW,
afoTsytix, C 7 a .
YY/ rlij*-’ attend prouipily, to all business entrustedkP Lis
\f care in tile C* unties->r Monroe, Bibb, Dntts, Crawford,
ru.q Pike,Spaidllm aud Uj Lmay 12 ’s’ ]
l , E£l > LliN sk CAh SiAN liifH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
rfkJENV'ru, <;A.
\\7 IMb prwetlcelaw iu i!,e counliet of Monroe, Bibb, Uj>-
1 T sou, Pike, Spalding, Henry and Butts. Mr. Cabaniss
will give prompt rii<l c< ii lant attention to the coHeetion aind
*e urir.r ■, d.-'ii: and claim*.
C. PfcEPLfcP. UKO A. CABANISB.
kiriueriy of Atheus, (ia. C-ly.
DAWSON & KIBBEE,
klonu}N a lit! t’cui, ill Law,
Oinca at HnwvfAJVilld aud Vicona, oa.
T ff SI. ii. ••• and have tic . :,tire c.-!leetiiij{, and l.e awU Mr.
i.S. D. all litigation. They will practice biw hod’ give nt
tmiiion to any husiaes* llijit ni iy be entrusted to tiicir man
a mi nt, in the ci utitii- of
Phl eskt, Low mi. s, Dooly, Wilt’ox,
BiOtH-, Houston, Irwin, io.ic,
Macon, Tcluir, C.Kicli, \Y rth,
Coffee, Warp, Berrien, ApMmg,
Lauren*, Sumpter, Tierce, i ur-iggs,
Lee, Mi!!tr, IBikerl Dougherly.’ ‘
In Supreme Court ;it M-con, kltflcdgevHle and Savannah,
and Unit/d. States Circuit Oot it at Pavannah, and also all
Hie adjoining counties, on . ptcial enga - mm lit.
1 ija’s. r KUC.m. THOM As H. DAWSON,
a;c 20 1 i362 -y.
It. w. O. .i. LOCHiUNIB
I|.\ VllVfJ associated itteinselres jn the practice of the
i 1 Law at Macon and Atlanta, and will ntfeiel HtbuHness
in ttie svvcral coiaci u.x in tin ir CircuiUjt.-i ectivily Oliice
in Macon near Mechanic’s Lank. aug 10 10Hf
I\ I tr\( 1 1 rJ3.I ( 1 * • *■*< 1 -
Dl{. may foHT J at’ Y in tla* Mel
ieal Collepre, eve ry clay from 9 to i‘2, and 3 to <*, when
not proleslionally enjjnpf'l. mai* It* 51-ts
nug 10- If
SAM I EL W. *UPPER*
SPCCIS.XOB TO
RFNST J PEPPER 4 SOU.
Wolrkttb, Jewelry aotl SiSrcrware,
..Vo. 175, Ghitlnut *lr*‘L, (oppvtite Ike >ituic House,)
PfiILADCLTHIA.
miy SI P—l V*
if® ■ ‘ ■
JSSS§M
‘4?’
CHAS. 8, STONE & 8R9,,
OPPOSITE LAN IKK IIOLSK, 1
WOUI.I* all attention to their -complete and-extensive
asaoi tment of
HATS AIND cry\
for Ihe Ff it and Wititei trade, t>> siiich ceiutant i;<]>litions
will be made llif .iuh the e##>m.
All those in .want of really lasliloniihlc, and cheap IlAta
nm! f'i>#., would do wen” to p ve iK> n: a calf h. forehuy
ing, elsewhere. til Id. B. MONK & iiKO.
nov ‘A 02-2 m
TO FAIiMERS.
BlMAlleavj Ganny Utigffiiig,
Hal “ Dsind. e liaguing,
3 Coils ILudilbe Hope;
I,OO’J “ Hand Span lL>lie,
4.0 *0 Pound* Twlqe.
We offer the above on favorable terms.
july 20 J. B. A W. A. ROSS.
NOTICE.
S'ln I, li he sold m the fdawtat ‘so of it, N, West brook, on
M FR'HA V, tlie diiih a.i of December, 1 -.'9, all the
ST<*oK,consb.ting of ‘lutes', HorMg l , Hogs and Cattle ; also,
Wagons, Cacti*. Ac ; Phu t >tion Tools, Cqrp, Fodib r. tiot
toi)-erd and one Gin. Sold uinler’a decree of the Supciior
Court.
TKRMB OF SALK : —Twelv* moAtlwi credit, notes nnd
seeurity, anil intercut from day •>) .
Jt Is. BROWN,
- W. V. Klid.FN,
B I* DKNDI.iIBON",
L. 1> LAV,",
THOS. 8. COBB.
Henderson. Nv 24th, Ixf.9 —t ‘i-tds
iiiON ! Hi OS!! AT 3i P 1(1^1^!
{N the xhbf!' , r.berTs laT*’ IKf >’*> V.l It will be found
rt f, II afiaortmept of BWede:- 1t,6,ml anu Common Bar
and liundl” I'on I'lrf, Steel. Cast, Gurmau, Shinty Rtid
Bliidcr Btebi; X • , Ac ; hlN*i which an offer ell al h Vitfuced
price. <oo*#s NA i lU.N WKEI).
Vr%!**;i? , !f’ for
IN I.OWVHKB invftVTV -T uri n’m .iud and seventy
acre - Be* lsiAn t Cation L inds, wgH uml.i-rfd, wat*.red
anj oonvuntently looatc<l. For dufcirniatioji, ripply to Geu.
licvi J. Knight, jlilltown, Bet run county, or to
\V. COWLES,
nov 23—ts kt E. It. Stroheekcr’s, Macon.
GO s EitA Ii vU V ii R 1 IsK ft E XT.,
.1 Srh'd School for Ladies,
\\r IM, be i-ennl In MACON, GEORGIA, on Wednxs
v* dsy, 11 Hi Jantmry next..
1 e pupil” r us pupils v. dl be I'uiiitid to 40.
T :;?!Oti i > r ar.iri.in, 216*', v.liieli w ill intlile each pupil to
, Alt. the ad’ aiit.igt ot the fchi ’l, it,cluun,g ihe usual Kllg
i : li>h branch-s, the ancient and inoOerh languagts, Music,
D. awing snit Fa.ntirig. Xo kstr vi n iwits.
Pay me nts quartei ly, or lor eaih s, tetua, at the option of
i parents, in advance.
I b"ai and i/’ private fumUics, can lie obtained at the uusl
. prices.
T !•'/? who d.’ sifo to enter pupils, may address Joel Brau
-Imiq,Jr.,ai Macon,or tb subscriber st Wiiehipgton City,
D. 0., ni/til ljll. lb ( mber. I. H. BRANHAM.
NuyeuiUr2;-h T IS62.—SS-St __
Hi Ilia rrl JSI ale I nstitiite,
Forsy;h, Monrco Ccunty, Ga
lN’.-TITUTI ‘N will remiin for the year 1860 in
I. en ugc of itcv. Titi s.is G. terror, as Fnn ipal. Mr.
Pc.dt is iTn-nCn in our conimnnlty as a teacher iudy quaii
li'*d to g"\cru wUii iu.-fi;4et the yo’ung. lie will liave asso
ciated until him Mr John IV. lii xicr, Jr., of Geneva, Ga ,
who come* highly res iniumnd vi as a eh’istian gentleman
and as a -nccc-sful and experienced classical teacher.
VVe IM-'fitly a ert that purctits wbo wish iheir sons
w i:ll kKFi aheii ftr Colltge or ior Business will, in onr
opinion, fiu I u j aclre and sjpcr’or to llilii ird Institute. Es
pecially do wn commend ..ur Hcl.uol to the attention of
tn .- y ung i.i. who appreciate an educatton, and are
a illin tl> itv.-tii tie mselv 3hf tin. facilities for at quiring it.
The society .if Forsyth is liunl) ; perl;:;pt no village has
b. :tor. iV ‘ i.ave eluirv-Ht* and habbath scliaola, atlording
ail the rt*!!gii>>is alvatitagcs which any people enjoy. Our
vdnljjr is situated i 1 meil a'.cly on the Macou and W'tstcrtl
Kaiiroafl, and Utli ret.n e easy and convenient of access.—
Li ‘ r.i; i t is'ytn; of the best Female Febools in the Mate
—M /niiiv F, mal • University. Brothels and sisters can
theiviore lie t’ g.Lher litre wl.ilj aiweat from home obtain
ing their vddc.iuvu.
It > ird end n : obtained hi good families at sl2 per munth,
includiiia’ liglits and washing.
ii it rB s*
OrUiograj !.y and Reading ?16 per yea r
Orl hograpliye Reading, Writing and Arithnie
tic fcJ4 “ “
The aboFe snnl it-s. or any e's t lie in with Histo
ry and Geography ; S3O “ “
Any of the above with tirainmar anu Rhetor
ic $36 “ “
Any of the above irub Lslin, Algibra, Natur
.aJ I’iiilosnpby 1 arid Oheinistry “ *4O “ “
Any of file nfcVC with Greek, Higher Mnth
amaties and aav uic ; Kugliah Course $46 “ “
Jf— I* irtieul ir attcat:- n paid to Declamation and Com
poMtioli. Instri., tiori in French if des red.
Ctiargcs made from time pupils eater and no deduction
f>r al in ■ unbss from sickness or other providential
cause No pupil received for less than a quarter.
J’* 1 / 0 F.-.crcises commence Monday, 9th January, 1860,
and continue ten months.
J. R. BANKS, President
Board of Trustees.
Forsyth, Ga., Nov. 2, 18"9-Sin
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
: YsiiiuLieaiid Likely Negroes Tor Sale.
I SALE POSITIVE, FOR THE PURPOSE
UJ PAVING DEBTS OF TEiTATOR,
AND FOR Di.Vi'iilliUXiON AMONG
T I|E LEGATEES.
j , 1 n irtne of an order from ttie honor abb: the Ordinary
1 of Dimly c unity, will be wohi before the Court-liouse
and 0 in \ tKN NA, in uid county, ou the FIRST TUESDAY
TN J ANI Ak Y NEXT, 1.-’J., within the lawful hours
ttie f< tlywiirg Ngros, to-wit:
Audc 1 son atiout 29 years old.
Aleck, ‘ “ 3| “ i
L‘hy,...-. “ 25 “
Jclin ** 84 “ •*
14--V4l, Bl “ “
Isjiam, ‘i Si “
Frc uan, “ 21 “ “
Alii id, “ 24 ** *•
Ste ■ art, “ 80 “ “
Martin •* 2o “ “
DickUenry, * 15 ** i
< • jeer lleniy “ “ ** ••
Ft afi k, “ 13 “ “
Ktniumi ‘ “ 11 11 *
Oscar, “ 6 * **
Adeline, . “ 26 ** “
Mir: a, “ 27 “ “
Nan y, (Cook.) “ fW ** •*
Old Nancy, “ 05 “ **
Jane Ho-e,.: 11 23 “ “
.lane Da> is, “ 25 “ “
Hester, “ 29 “ “ ,
Glia City, “ ic “ **
.Nih, “ *2l *• !
Felah, “ It “ j
.Mareiret, ....: - •* 13 “ “
Hetty, “ - *1 11
>L'hndii. about 38, and.hl'.r.FJli^djpß...4LiaiU-%lii
about 22. H’id her cliildren, Ida aid Milton ; Eugene, about .
21, and h r child, Washington ; l.avifti*, klinnt 24, and her
. iiiid. Georg*-; Uiu'oliii , about 20 ye*rs old, and Iter ciiild,
Harriet.
8 dd us the property belonging to the estate of James 8.
! F.e/lb', late of >aid county, deceased, and fur the purpose
’ aforesaid.
, “ Sale lo cordiime fi'pm day to day until all is sold.
IhtY” Terms made known on the day of sale.
JAMES Vi JONES, Executor
not 9 33-tds . of James 8. liealle, dec’d.
’ Xl,irslitsl How,
S U A\.\All, BA.
IS.I NU having und rgone thorough jryjfL.
i ret ova'ton, and ffic ni"l iippi"vtd ftppurte- JT * “jn]
nanct - “iu. <1 to it, is NOW j.LaDY for the recej- JJL2JJEBL
1 ti"D ■ f the pblillc.
The p; .pi ituor w ould I e more than pleased to receive
his friend*, and itraigcrs visiting the city will meet with
kind::.” - ami vtter.tion from AVM. COOI.IDGE,
I Nov . ‘2B B"—lrn Fr jpri, tor.
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOORS !
AT
II 0 h\ It UMAX’S.
m 3 188 SBI MM V S3 WINDOW; Sylvia’s World, or Crimes
iS which th” Uaiv docs nut Reach; Breakfast, Dinner
ami Tea ; ai* iv Cook Book; KnHtine Work by Mrs. l’ar
:11 .. , T -n I ut’/J II i;n"; ‘J'"” .-tudeut’s Oibbow . Ud
deb’s fli-l ry of It ,;ae; I.f- in America by McKay; Up
:uid dawn the Irriirndili, Myls of the King, liy Tennyson;
! Nap-dr ciic Ideas; Curiosities of Natural History; Henry
f*t John fl'-uth i.it-n ; Tin; Tin Trtimpet; W'iiile it was Mor
uiu ; Alin -! alb 1 lint:; T.ieGlo yof the House of Israel;
Parties and their Prin iples ; More of “Adam Bede;” Me
moirs of Ucuiress ( alb ‘Tine the Second; Men, Women and
in o'.* ; /'b ii'ue, Debit .y Credit; L’Amour, by Mitchell;
’ M. iu. ,1 of Vid". .| ; The Pillar of Fire, Ac. Ac. Also a host
| of new Juvenile Books. nov 9—BB
71?: r x* int y\.
; INSUKANCE COMPANY
OF HAHTFOItD.
Incorporated i& 1810. Charter Perpetual.
I CASH CA S s i It A 1,000,000.
! INSURE AGAINST T.OSS AND DAMAGE BY FIHK ON
TERMS a!)APTEI> TO THE HAZARD, AND
CONSISTENT WITH THE LAWS
OP COMPENSATION.
lEIt ii. (XKI(, Agent,
PCr Maeon and viclnpy. auftT9 21-ts
•F2 KE I SSI R ASCE COM PA HIES.
‘l'lic Hartford mcorporaled ISIO,
CAPII'AXi, $300,000.
Xhc ft;s . Capiial, **150,000.
14ip at StH tnafipUl,
GAP XT AX*, $150,000,
With- 1 sir;,• Snrplnj -ecu rely invested.
Pniif .< fti the above first Class Constables ls'ied, and
los: ls pro-nptly adjusted tty E. J. JOHNSTON,
june lri Agent.
DESttelfS roil > 1 OSI'HDUTS,
—B Y
IlolAt. ]Q. Xiaaaiits, IST. Y.
E. J. JOHNSTON A CO., Agents,
Miiicri, Oa.
C itt'MHl • kjivOVt: 4 Whisky, Ac.
i | *r Cliesnut Gryt.e Whisky,
: 11 *.o DM- (i : I’,,infer* mul FuiWnei’it Rectified do.
N “ Phelps’ Oln,
£> 41 X. E Hum,
10 “ Old Corn Whisky,
‘JO 44 Old live 44 prime very fine,
Js ‘ 4 Ckl-Ciiicoln 44 for sale by
net 1J vt •■’ Al.t.IC & JONES, Cotton Avenue.
Ti HiiU* ;ku2 &ounct Itovisi.
t 1 I i.L supidv of every description, received and for
j_\ sale by ’ J. I*. JONES.
Portrait Painting.
T r r. I’OIIfitEXTIiU would Ins pect fully inform
if , li-.s patri'ii- and 1 e;• up life that he Is again in his Stu
dio, fur the Winter unrl Spring, where he would he happy to
see all v. lot lu I t.ny in his bran, hos the arts. Por
trn is of citizen* al tsys on xii.bitkm.
Studio in 4 ‘ l’ri ‘l’gnlar Block,” entrance on Brcotid
Street. H 29
TS T ('<zi *o<\s “Wanted. I
( KVi udl, t£ ’ It, ROAD OFFIf K, I
EAVp NNaII, At a., Oct. 29;h, 1559. f
rpFißs c on.patty is desiriMi* rtf hiring Negro Hands to
_JL work on Ilfpairs of their llnad, anil the Hoad to EaUm
too, fiVrne er.snin? year OSAii 1
Vi di pay Ini men from I&‘> to. I*o dollars per annum, for
w<ii” n irom fO 1 1’ 9i .1 :f:irs per annum Hire payable
• inart- rly, ni ApiH. Juit.O toiler ami January. Conlrjwta
oui l>e iua<ly with Mr. Geo. W.-ScaUei eood. Macon, or the
ttndcrsii'-i and {■'uvanrrrth. GEO. W. ADAMS,
lovi! Geti’i Sup't.
I*oo Negroes Wasted to Hire.
rrissr. South Wi .Kra Hail Road Fompa-
Jl e.J want to hire 200 i pro Il.ru to woik on Ke
’ i” rs of their Road for ti c nest year, (ISHh) ; also, 40 or
jONr irro wtell Cp'k* and Shovel Hanae, for
“hich Literal prices will he paid. Contracts cun bemad*
With S. M. Wal len, SujKsrvisnr, Fort Va'ley, Wtn.l Brant
ley, or with the sulaicrlher, at the office in Macon. For par
ticulars address VIRGIL, POWERS,
I oot 20 81-2 m Eng. 1 Supt.
1 imuHmxo
From the Jouinal *,f Commerce.
The I t'it f I en* IVoniH.
BY WftLUK ROSS WALLACE.
I know how beautiful it is
Whore forest leaves are green,
And little silver-throated birds
To music turn the scene,
XT ith poet-winds that in their joy
Make every bough a lyre
Wt lose harmony ia aweeter far
Than Ait’s divinest wire.
0 What an ecstacy is his,
Who hears that music roll,
If a true love of Nature makes
An alter of his soul
From which prepetual incense soars
In praise Hiid prayer above
To Him who aitsuhe Father-Lord
Os Wisdom, Lljvlh and Love !
But mighty woods! it’a only when
Your robes are on, that ye
. Can to the true, religious heart
Give glorious minstrelsy ?
For it must birds forever sing ?
And winds weave delicate tune*
Beneath the proud unclouded suri9
And asure-tinted moons?
No mighty woods!—though bare ye wave;
Though all your crowns are lost,
And round ve, like o’ertortured souls,
The writhing clouds are tost—
Yet still ye have a minstrelsy,
And still he shakes the heart
With feelings beautiful and grand
Beyond the touch of Art.
What lessons in vour leafless boughs!
Though bare they wrestle st II *
With all the stern, unpitying storms,
Nor sink beneath the ill;
So when misfortune strikes the soul,
• If truth and courage reign.
He nobly takes each iron blow,
And smiles at all the pain.
Yes, winter woods! tis vours to roll
Grand music for us still,
If a true love of Nature makes
An alter of the will
From whence prepetual incense soars
In praise and prayer above
To Him Who sits the Father-Lord
Os Wisdom, Light and Love!
r I he Spirit of Song:.
Above and around us the Spirit of Song
Greets the cars of the thoughtful and wise ;
She sings in the winds as they hasten along,
And iu notes of the birds as they rise.
There is not a leaf that depends from the trees,
Nor a grass-blade so humble and fair,
Not a flower that blooms to enrich and to please.
But the Spirit of Songs will be there.
She is heard ’mid the tempest and quick-pelting’
rain,
In the loud busy hum of the bee;
She is heard in the nightingale’s tenderest strain,
And the brook by tlie side of the lea.
Where our friendship is truest she sings with de-
I'ght,
Though the journey of life be not long ;
For the heart that is lovingly strongest iu right
Is the home of the Spirit of Song.
Dcudi off AYashingion Irving:.
A brief telegraphic dispatch was received on
Tuesday evening, announcing the death of Wash
ington Irving, at Irvington, on the evening of the
28th November. A man of such eminence can
not be dismissed in a single paragraph.
He was born in the city of New York on the lid
of April, 1783—consequently he had reached the i
ripe age of 7(5 years. No American author has
gone down to the grave with a more spotless repu- |
tation, and numbering more ardent lriends and
sPWiVflfii fl iAfeWi stands pre
eminent. A niche in the temple of fame will be
accorded him, while his memory will be kept green,
and ftesb in the hearts of his countrymen.
He began bis career as an author at an early age,
and the first fruits of his genius attracted attention.
He went to Europe in 1803, and was absent three
years. Soon after his return “ Dicdrieh Knicker
bocker’s History of New York’’ was given to the
world—a work full of genial, hearty humor and
beauty. It is not for us to pronounee upon the
merits of this history. It is an American classic,
and will live when other more voracious chronicles
are forgotten.
He tisiictl England in 1815. On Ills return, in
181‘J—’20, appeared the “Sketch book,” a series of
papers, which lor quiet beauty, pathos, humor, and
intellectual vigor combined, has had no equals.—
The “Tales of a Traveler,” a volume of interest
ing stories, also appeared about this time. In 1828
was published a “ History of the Life and Voyages
of Columbus.” While Minister at the Court of
Madrid, his observation and research eventuated
in the “ Chronicle of the Conquest of Grenada,”
and “ Tales of the Alhambra,” both fascinating
volumes. During other years of his life he has I
written a “ Tour on the Prairies,” in 1835 ; “Asto
ria,” in 1836; and “ The Kockv Mountains, or,
Scenes, Incidents and Adventures in the Far
West,” in 1837. A “ Life of Goldsmith,” a “ Life
of Mahomet,” and “Woolfert’s Roost,” may also
he mentioned as on the list of his writings. We
should state, also, that at an early age, in connec
tion with J. b. Paulding, he wrote a series of pa
pers which were published with the title “ Salma
gundi.” His contributions to periodical literature
have been extensive, and sonic of the volumes we
have named are sketches collected from the maga
zines—the Knickerbocker, especially, for which he
frequently wrote.
The crowning labor of his life, and a fitting finale
to so brilliant a career, was his “Life of Washing
ton”—a monument to his genius, his patriotism
and his industry. It is a production such as only
the author of the “ Sketch book” could have
penned ; and, being emphatically a labor of love,
on which he has bestowed all the wealth of his
powers in their maturity, it is vital with the glow
and fervor which the subject inspired. We regret
that he was not permitted to complete the biogra
phy of Washington, from bis elevation to the
Presidency to his peaceful death in the retirement
of Mount Vernon. The “Life” has become a
standard in all well stocked libraries, and will be
read with delight by thousands yet unborn.
It now remains for some competent hand—some
friend, who has known and been intimate with him
in the privacy of his home as well as in his public
life—to write his own biography. With a loving
hand should he trace that life, so calm, so placid,
so devoid of censure, and yet so great. It can be
truly said of Irving, that he has never written a
line which dying he would wish to blot. Os how
few authors can this be said! There was no bit
terness, no envy or uncharitabloness in his nature.
He never dipped his pen in gall; and if at any
time lie indulged in satire, it was in a playful,
kindly spirit, which could uot give offence to iis
object.
Os the manner of his death we have as yet no
particulars; but it was undoubtedly in harmony
with his lite—sweet and peaceful. Step by step
has he climbed the ladder of fame, while the glad
shouts from multitudes over whose hearts he Leld*
loving swav, cheered him on ; and now—
-44 From the round at the top he has stepped to the *ky—
It was Missed to go when so ready to die.”
j A ngutfa Chronicle <k Sentinel.
Thk Bf.st Missionary Field.— The Methodists
had a great, missionary meeting in this city on
Monday evening, when it was stated that the ap
propriations made by t’ue Methodist Episcopal
Church for India last year, were SIO,OOO, and that
for the year 1860 $24,000 had been appropriated;
that six additional missionaries had beeu recently
sent out; that six others would probably he sent
during the year 1860, aud that there was a strong
probability that in 1861 there would be a regular
Annual Couference in the northwest of the vast
domains of India. Missions iu India have done
very little good. They cost a great deal of money,
and involve long and tedious journeys. There are
Sepoys mote savage thau those of Ilindoostan
within a few hours’ ride of the metropolis. Why
not try the effect of saving grace on the ruflians
of Baltimore ?—jV. Y. llevald.
Falselt Packed Cotton. —The Memphis Enqui
rer states that fifteen bales of falsely packed cot
ton were recently returned from a northern manu
factory, to the purchaser in that city. The bides
are represented as having been plated to a depth
of six inches with the fine cotton, tire classification
for which they were sold, while the great bulk of
them were poor cottons, impregnated with sand,
dust and trash.
VOLUME XXXVII.—NO. 37.
ACiir lit t'tiurli-stowii, Vu.
Tlip letters t>om Charlestown Income more in
teresting as tin; day 0 j Brown's execution -
proaches. Brigadier Gen. Taliaferro of the 4ih
brigade, \. M , has been appointed to the coui
maU of all the military forces there. lie has or
dered a hospital to be opened and the organiza
tion of n medical staff. Col. S. Bassett French has
tiecn appointed Miliitary Secretory to the com
mander. A letter 24th instant says ;
Brown was visited vesterdav afternoon by Be?.
James H. March, of the M. E. Church. The re
verend gentleman having advanced an argument
in favor ©t the institution of slavery as it now ex*
ists, Brown replTed to him, saying : “ Mv dear sir,
you know nothing about Christianity ; you will
have to learn the A B C’s hi the lesson of Chris
tianity, as I had you are entirely Ignorant of the
meaning of the word. I, Os course respect you as
a gentleman, but it is as a heaihen gentleman/’-
The reverend gentleman hero thought it best to
draw sucli a discussion to a close, and therefore
withdrew.
The other prisoners are awaiting the execution
of the sentence passed upon them, with seeming
composure, with the exception of Cook, who is
quite crestfallen since the visit of Oor. Wise, as
the only hope he had is blasted by the positive as
surance given whilst here, that, under no circum
stances, would be interpose to save him.
Everything in the shape of business is suspend
ed, and the inhabitants seem to do nothing hut
make efforts to provide fbr the military. Schools
are suspended, and school-houses occupied as bar
racks. Churches are, in a manner, closed, and
the closet must now be resorted to by those whose
thoughts are directed from tilings carnal.
History of one of Uruunb Accomplice*.
Cook, the accomplice of John Browu, gives in
his confession the following history of one of his
fellow-conspirators :
“ Richard Reals, one of our original party, and
our Secretary of State, came from Clialham to
Cleveland, a few days before Capt. Brown’s arrival
from the East. Soon after his arrival, he (Captain
Brown) sent Reals to New York city, at which
place he embarked for England for the purpose of
carry ing out the plans of Captain Brown.
“ Reals was born and raised in England. lie is
a peasant's son, but his native talents brought him
into the notice of some of the nobility, who took
charge of him and made arrangements to give him
a finished education. He was taken into the fanii
ly of Lady Noel Bvron, where he made his homo
while pursuing his studies. Falling in love with a
young lady of noble birth, who was a relative of
Lady Byron’s, lie was censured by Lady Bvron for
his presumption. ILe became offended at her in
terference, and finally left Lady Byron to work
his own wav in the world.
About this time the Chartist movement was
made, which llealf joined, and the result was that
he was obliged to seek safety by emigrating to
America. He made his home some years in New
York city. A part ot the time he was there, he
was engaged as assistant superintendent of the
Five Points mission. lie was well known as ail
author and a poet. He gave up his situation as
assistant superintendent, and went to Kansas m
the summer or sass of 1850. I first met him in
L awrence, Kansas. No word was received from
hiro, to my knowledge, after he left for Euglaud,
to which place he went in his Own capacity and
that of our Secretary of State, to solicit funds for
the support of our organization. He proposed !fl
deliver a course of lectures in various parts of
England, and the nett proceeds of which were to
be given to carry out Capt. Brown’s plan. He is
man of rare talents, and a powerful aud fluent
speaker. He is about twenty-eight years of age.
Mr. Kagi, I believe, got a letter from someone in
England a few months ago, stating that Reals had
sailed for this country, aud that he had quite a
sum of money with him, but farther than that we
have been uuablc to find,.aoi’. trace,nf .ldrau. ./.Un
ban, think that he is dead.”
John Brows’s Nurses.—A correspondent says :
“The lady who, with her son, visited John Brown,
for tiie purpose of offering her services as nurse,
and was sent back with little ceremony, was Mrs.
Marcus Spring, formerly of this city, and now of
Kagleswood, New Jersey. She is the daughter of
the Quaker abolitionist, Arnold Buffam. Mrs.
Child, who had offered to nurse John Brown, went
as far as Baltimore, when she was met by the de
spatch that his health was almost restored, and
that all the benevolence of his friends should bo
directed to bis family. She accordingly returned
to the North.”— A T . Y. Post.
Slaves in Maryland Aware of Old Brown's
Intended Invasion. —Some two or three days pre
vious to the Harper’s Ferry insurrection, Mr. Geo.
Jacobs, residing near Finksburg, Maryland, be
came convinced that something was wrong among
his negroes. He paid particular attention to their
movements, and that night, with the assistance of
his neighbors, overtook them ja they wen# about
leaving in company with the slaves of Dr. Butler,
a neighbor ot ilr. Jacobs. Upon searching them,
it was discovered that they were armed with long
iaiives made of old scythe blades. They had se
emed tlie horses of their masters, and upon being
interrogated, confessed that they had been in
duced by a white man to leave their masters, and
join iu an attempt to be made somewhere in Vir
ginia, to liberate the slaves. Their destination, no
doubt, was Harper’s Ferry.— Baltimore Clipper.
Mobbing Itrpubiicaini in Kentucky,
On the 28th and 29th of October last, a mob
went into the oflice of the “Free South” newspa
per, edited by Williams S. Bailey, and carried out
and destroyed his printing press and materials. It
was the purpose of Baity, as he acknowledges, to
organize a Black Reputdicnn party in Kentucky,
and preparatory to the Presidential election of
1860. He and his confederates had adopted the
Platform of the party of 1856, and published it in
his paper, the “ Free South.”
Another Abolitionist of the same place, was also
notified to leave, as appears by the following :
Newport Nov. 16, 185D.
J. R. WitiTTEtioßE— Sir : The citizens of Ncw
port have decided that they will no longer permit
any person to promulgate such “ principles” as you
and your brethren in the same cause of abolition
ism, have been promulgating lor the last four years
in that city. Therefore, you are hereby notified to
leave the city of Newport on or before the first day
of December, 1859. Otherwise you must abide the
coneequeuces of your own folly and obstinacy,
which we assure vou will be serious.
DETERMINED CITIZENS.
Remorse —. The Boston Abolitionists, we see,
are talking about making the day upon which
Captain Brown is to be hung one to be solemnly
commemorated, in some way or other. Better
make it a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer
for repentance. But for these same abolitionists,
and others like them, piobably Captain Brown
would never have been in his present position.—
He is certainly the victim, and it is something to
have even this indication of their remorse.— X.
Y. Express.
Dr. Chkever’s Church- Triumphant. —A meet
ing of the Church, of the Puritans waS b.eld last
evening, at which the recent action of the Trustees
was censured, and resolutions adopted indorsing
the appeal to the Christian Churches of Great
Britain for aid. The Rev. Dr. J. P. Thompson
was named as having beeu the adviser of the Trus
tees in Mr. Chcever’s absence from the city. The
meeting did not adjourn till about 1 o’eloek this
morning, having been in session hours. Many
ladies were present, aud remained until the meet
ing adjourned.— X. Y. Herald.
P-fT” An Arkansas paper publishes a thrilling
narrative of an Englishman's adventures in tlie
gold region of Kansas. Mr. Tope went to Pike’s
Peak, and with his companions roamed about all
winter through the mountains and on the head of
the Platte. For twelve months they had nothing
to eat but fresh meat, without salt or pepper. One
night they found a cave, into w hich they crawled,
and there discovered’ the bodies of six persons
who had been frozen to death. They found great
quantities of gold, but bad scarcely any tools, and
made but about twenty-five dollars per month
each. Mr. Pope intends to return to the gold re
gion-
The Jewish merchants of Cincinnati have held a
public meeting to consider the Sabbath question,
and resolved to close their places of business on
Sunday.