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IjY S. ROSE & CO.
j,- tierti*gia Journal Mcssfa^rr
I every iiit *l4} ifiuritiDtf tefivrjiAbuß.
~ At U*? (* pttUr ■ will b U<>ll>
’ ‘"-j. „n J *u*WoUv. for IlklrriMtN-
M i t'ifM Clll’ l r ■-■•-!* Swtosqucttl lUMrltub. All
S /.ju-nirult Hu* ** to -luir, tU| |m pvtl>liai.e<l
ri(l j a a4 ov>ruinglj,-. A liberal Jiscvunt
_„ ,+1- cb iJtifiiKb/ lik year.
‘ ijui SoiKAs of OVu r* (.Hu will be chars*. J u
of ciaiiiiiltu for oA *, to be p*i4 f*e ti
‘ v '’ (4 ;;j, when lunr’cU.
“* “ (AjeiueaU ins-le with coanty officer*, Dnr
, ‘ .laaeeri. UefcLants, *it<i oUters, who tuay iu to
:i *'* >ur*c>*
.. u*b ‘in St iWM,kj ExnuWrt,JUminlitrtlor*
, ire required by low to be ftiivrrtiied in a
.. ae.f'ifty day* |reviou* to the l*y of tale.
.- il, t ui u; he iiei I u Uie first t'aeU*j In the montli,
h ‘ hoars of ten in the forenoon on.! three in tie*
at l ie Coart hou*e in the coantjr in which ih
’ ‘’ ,rti i* *itu*td.
’ . I'luvitu Pnornarr onl be advertised m like
‘ , f forty day*.
1 . v r , Muronn and CacuiToßs of an Estate ami be
jl,. | forty >leva.
,'. that ppi.catlon vtti be made to the Ordinary for
. u oil L m l and Negroes, intiib* published weekly for
, for Letters of Administration*, thirty days; for
. in fro.n Adatinistratiou, monthly, six months; for
o.i fro.n Guardianship. weekly, forty day*
roa F.'atcjeitso or Morrosus, monthly, four
a -V ; for establishing lost papers, for the full space o!
riihs; for corapoUing titles from executors or ad
• : i or* where a bond ha* been given by the deceased
v -pace of three ra mth*.
f better* addressed to a. HOSE A CO.
Prdfessioual and Dnslimbw Ueii.
<ll ,xd Brjnms Cakih Will be inserted under
. u - id. at the foiiowtug rate*, via;
, fare* line*, per annum, ...r “*
i ten line*, do *#
i- a i.nes, do 1? #>
.. T -Ive Hoes, do ~ li *
• aem-nt* of this class will be admit’ed, unlrs
• rli advance, nor for a less term than twelve months
-ntsof over twelve lines will becharged rao bata.
t.„-i ictts not paid for in advance will be charged at
r-jj'xr rates.
liUaUiiAii M KKTINCvS
VSOSS, KNIGHT TEMPLARS, ODD FEL-
AN D SONS OF TEMPER Y\CE.
HELD IS TUE CITY OF MACOS.
X&80IS.
, id Lodge of Georgia for lso, October 31st.
*, ‘ |,, i <e . So. 5, first and third Monday nights In each
Chapter, So. 4, second Monday night in each
ojii Council, So. 6, fourth Monday night iu each
. >1 r - Kncampment. KnighU Templar, No. t, Meetings
t . ry of*t Tuesday n~>ght in each month.
ODD FELLOWS.
* id Lodge, first Wednesday in June.
.. j ku , u..meat, Tuesday previous.
• n Lo ige. No. 2. every Thursday evening.
- Brot -,'frs So. 5, every Tueidmy evening.
vt Cm on KoCtsipntDtt llo*B| mcoim! Aud fourth Mod*
dzy evenings In each uionth.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
’rr. and D . *ton. fourth Wednesday in October, annually.
DKV (•UObS. t'LOTUISti, if.
N. S. PRLDDEN & (JO.,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
traveling dress GOODS,
GREY FLANNELS, j
small figured prints,
HICKORY SHIRTINGS,
MUSQUITO NETTINGS,
STRIPED SWISS,
CHECKED CAMBRICS,
ILCH’D. A BORDERED H’DKFS,
IRISH LINENS,
SHIRT BOSOMS,
F.M BROIDERIES,
l 1 niny other articles mush nee,led at this time. We
Yv iibur Goads new without the money, and earceatly
Y ... f ind-bted to us, to pay. i
N. 3. EREDDEN A CO. j
BAREGES! BAREGES!!
WE HAVE THIS DAY REDUCED ALL OCR
•>octs. Bareges to *2-~>cts.
Sl XMER DRESS GOODS
AT COST FOR CASH ONLY 1
Military (ioods
CHEAP FOR CASH!
-on* having an account for 18 are requeued to
i tnd settle to the first int„or their account* will be atop
distinction. Those not complying with the
• re.,nest wiU inform their families as we Intend to
*tnctiy adhere to this principle.
j NO. N. K KIN A CO.
NEW GOODS./5
XE W G OODB.I X
NEW GOOOS.I^
NEW GOOES-! A
\
FREE OF DUTY. , r
free of duty.e
free of duty j r
FREE OF DUTY y.
•
Kloss * COLEMAN bK k*Te to xnoo.mce • theeKiwn*
■ i v|%cu anJ the *urr >ut.tin< country that *hJ l!? T
■ : ItIIMKTKD FREE *F DUTY from the Cuit **o*.
t wi aiock of utfVf jui/'li,tiiat ta< errr tarn
Gbv ,ne hou i'i the State of Georrt*. Very many
r * „xi„ were bought it uch EXri.EM* tow pnaw
*'■ ‘IESCiI vNTS riMM do well to cull and examine them
- entire toek war “Bona tide” purctiazvd the
f March, and therefore eaves to the buyer twenty-lour per
JT CaU and see for yourselvtu.
4 COLEMAN*
4 P r $ At their “ Bazaar of Bmahion.”
Sommer Goods.
Bargaiu*! B ironin'*! Bargains!
We nre now offering aB kind- of
DRY GOODS
>n.table for the present reason, at extraordma ry
jLotc Price*:
„ brenadinea, Barage Anglais, Plato Barages.
<•’ -i Jaekonet, French Orgii*!.** TarUloua, tuuuoer
tan# lirvKis, and a superior art merit of
Embroideries, & c
An s which wlßbe said ron cash, regardieat of coet or
’•Ue, a, the &ek must be redueed.
Now on Usnd d,'t* yard. # # - . -
MILITARY GOODS!
at small profits.
( arp<‘iitir. Cwtaiu I>ai**k*“>
and a splendid St. ck of
Staple dry ct o dsi
ran abobe obtained on reasonable terms, at
BOSTICK & LAMAR S.
Macon, Jofj IT. ISM.
pL.INTATIO.tf BKOGAMB, —Non la
T- H ire the beat assortment of Negro Shoe*, we
*T e r offered in this Market. Men'a double soled pet
- • salted black and ruaaatU; do. heavy single soled black
’ r ateto; do. boys and von As black and ruaaetta, all ol
*mi a j 4l * MUl ***• *••• nTiMHun.
Georgia Jcmrnal an!) itlcsocngct.
BUSLMJSS LAKIIiS.
IRON WORKS,
TI 4CO.\, GI.ORGg 4.
T. . >’ TU K TANARUS,
nur'iierV, r s*'*\* i ¥■< f vl- U‘RV AND MACHIM
WORN- ihir the 1.-.ilK. ,and ..ear the Mien
* * tlfTa <twp*. im >s now pref.ared lo UHUivkirturv ait
Kitia’ of
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS,
AL*J
Steam Engines & Boilers,
On term- a* favorable as any RstablMunent ei her North or
tmar IS> T. c. NI'UET.
JOWV SCWonwAD, JOMII l SCHoriKM)
Scliofield & Bro.,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS
WACOM, (,'EOBRIA.
WE are prepare.l to Manufacture Nli*;tui Engines.
CMO>::.AK hAVV HILL3, MILL aud GIN GEAR
ixo, 3CGAK MILL3.
liUAfeS AN 1) I HON CASTING!.
Os every description ■!<> KI II IM, ;t „d VKR*
dNDAHh. liaiiiig U,c ruort complete ai.ortiuciit o.
Iron Railing In the Mite, which for elegance, neatacwi, du
raLiiiiy and design, cannot be surpassed, and are suitaU.
for the fronts of Dwelling*, fVuictery L-u, Public thioare-
Church 1 cnee* and Halconief.
Feraous desirous yl purchasing Railings wiU du well to
4* ve * call, as wr are d*term!ncd to offer as good bargain:
as any Northern
Specimens of our Work can be seen at Rose Hill
Cemetery, and at various private residences in this city. 1
jan 1-Wil
A. M QUBSN,
MS.CON, GCOIIGIA.
II AMI E U Tl KEK of U’ rpugh t Iron
L*JL RAILING ot efery description,aud ftt alt purposes,
Flaiu ,ud Oruamental, fr*m the lightest scroll Iron, up to
the heaviest Kaiiiug u*ed. Haring an endless variety of
New i.nd Origins: Design*, purchasers cannot fail to be suit*
•, , ,
Being entirely of Wrought Iron, their strength cannot he
.{uestioned, aud for beauty they cannot be surpassed auy
wheie. All kinds of Fancy Ivon Work made to order. Par
ticular attenticn given to making afl kinds of
Geometrical Stair Railings.
rr Specimen* of the work can he seen at the Residence?
of T. G. Holt, L. V W. Andrews and W. J. Me Elroy, Esqrs
Also at Rose Hill Cemetery.
July 13 lft-if
Corrugated tirouxlit Iron aud Win
Railing*
(Secured by Letter* Patetrf.)
VM IF VI IK % It 1< V adapted for enclosing Publii
Grounds, Cemeteries, Balconies, Cottages, Ac. Sheet
and Ox Hurdle Fa’eut Wire, Sacking Bedsteads, with everi
variety * f Folding Iron Bedsteads and Iron Furniture.
Patent Wire Co>U Screens, Ore, Sand and Gravel Screen*
Wire Netting for Mosquito, Sheep, Poultry and other pur
poses. Wire Summer Houses, Fancy Wire Work in preai
variety for gardens, Ac. M. WALKER A SONS,
Manuacturers, No. 585 Market, N, E. Cor. 6th St., Phila
delphia. (oct ‘24—ly)
D. C. HODGKINS & SON,
DKALKIt.’ IS AMD MAKUFACTBRERS of
C3e tt nxr ;s,
feIFLES,
PISTOLS,
FISHING
TACKLES
ked Sporting Apparatus, .ft*
or tvrxr Mnoitisi, ( *
‘ FkW MOOR3 BELOW THE
Jan. I,ISO. ts
3311 m, m. .153 PISTOLS
s ‘ C
THOMAS MOUSE,
(vj the late firm of HmSilTE* * Moatß, having pur
y eh**ed the entire busiue,*. will c intiuue the manufac
ng of
Rouhie (.hh>, and best Kiilfs and Pi>iols
wade in the United States,on an entirely new plan of Mr
Morse’s.
GUNS re-stocl ed and repaired in the best manner, and oi
teas enable terms, at short notice. The undersigned beinF
pra> tical workman, will guarantee all his work, and in
vite the public to give him a trial.
The Stand is under the Ployd House, opposite T>r.
Thompson’*. june 16-’6<>-y
TWOS WSBOrWi.*. SB. O. . SPSBXS
HARDEMAN & SPARKS,
WAKE-HOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants.
MACON, GA.. urn
• wriLL wive prompt attention to the selling and storing
W 0 f Colton, sod to the ttlting of orders for plantation
n<l family supplies. With manv years experience and
sith their best effrts to serve their friends, they hope to
nave a -oatloaaiH-e of the liberal patronage heretofore
-xtrnded to them Liberal advances made when required.
August 15th IS6O. Y (IF )
NEW FIRM.
1.. P. STRONG & SONS.
LEWIS P. STRONG ten
der* his grateful thanks _
or the liberal patronage ys
tended to him for thelaat
wenty seven years.and re- ifXvJ
ei-tfjlly announce* that be
, associated with Uliu m Ut. irj “_.V *
e farther prosecution of- fy “Tl’ *-> Vd
tbe bosineaa, hia two son*, ,
F.tKJAK P STRONG and -J-'*
FORRESTER W STRONG.
under the name, firm and
styie of L. P STRONG A
SONS, and will continue to
seep on hand and offer, a large and select assortment of
Boots Mlo*u anil Li'atlier
of alt kinds, and Findings for Country manufacturer*. lie
respectloil) a*a for Oic new firm, a continuance o. the lib
rtl *avor **ftnde<i to the old.
Macon, January S, IsW
ZEILIN K II l N TANARUS,
WHOLESALE AND KETAII.
DRUGGISTS.
MACON’, . . . f . GEORGIA.
feh y
MERCHANT TAILORING!
K. WINHHIP
Is wtr prepared with a firat cl**- cutter,goo.i Tailor* and
la T.MtnFNTOCK OF PIECF GOOD* 1 , to fnriiish any
thing in the
CLOTHING LINE
At short notice, and in Use very best style. tapr .: |
,W<n *
Spring Clothing,
WUOMMALC AS I> BETA! L.
#:. i •i.rsiffP
Ia D „ v re viving one of the Urgent stocks of CLOTHING
1 ever bro,*,hl to th place. They were bought cheap
and will be sohl cheap
Cash Buyer*
.an find bargains. Merchant, will do well to examine thj*
rtock i>efore purchasing. ____ a cr 8
Corn and Oalh.
1 MA ai'SHßLSfrlaeOon. 60*bushelsOaU,
forMleby BOWDRE A ANDERSON.
EU* r | y „ , - , --- -
COK * ! COR*! !
-, AAA BUSH Prime Western Corn, just received
I *2Ol )0 and for sale at 84 lbs. to the bushel by
l a-VIU * MoCAl.Lik A jONEf.
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1801.
FROKESSIDNAL (ARDS.
rsKrus a caimhisk,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
K‘‘ o;*.N k 111, .A.
VV’ ILL practicclkw in the counties of Monroe, bibb, Up
vV son. Pike, Jtpahiing, Henry and Butts. Mr. Caban is.
will yivr prompt u>td constant attention to the coUectiaa auu
tecunug of debts and claims
-■ .kKFLK.,, OKO. A. CAUAXIA3.
turmeriy of Athens, Ga. 6 ly.
1- BBAHHAn, ti.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
-iAvon, la,
Os I ICK on Cottou Avenue over the Ruptist >k
bioie, room formerly occupied by Dr. Green.
feoCly
H. R. 1 OUR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
. IFKK'K witli spe.-r A Hunter, o\r Uost . k'i Store.
*7 Feb. ‘2d, 186! —y
LA.IAU CORK,
ATTORNEY AT law,
MACO.v, GEORGIA,
OF V I V 1£ on Mulberry street, over the Store of A. M
U ac.:bear J. Cos., in lioarduiali’s Wasliiugton Block,
dill practice in Bibb, Craw lord, Dooly, Houston, Macon,
Wortli, aud duuuer. let) ‘22-y
IdA W < vHI >.
COOK, ROBINSON U MONTFORT,
Wil.l, practice Law in the counties of Taylor, Macon,
Houston, Dooly, 3ui.it.-r, Marion, Schley, aud in such
oilier counties in the dlale as their business Will authorise.
igT or't'iCK at 4;{U'tlior pc.
PHILIP COOK,
W. H. ROBINSON,
J—ffff m U 1 W. MONTFORT.
<*. HILL. JXO. K. HIUL
Law Hai'dierhliip.
As 11 ILL,
(SUCCICssOKS TO lUK LATS FIKU OS STl'lißS * HILL.)
XATIg,!, practice in the Macon and adjoining Circuits,
V y and in the Supreme and Federal Courts, the same as
heretofore by the late firm of Stubbs A HiU.
The undersiged will close up the business of the late firm
of Ktubbs A llill, as speedily as possible ; and to this end, all
persons ir.Jehted to said firm, aie requested to make pay
ment at as early a day as practicable.
B. lUl,L,surviving partner of
August ‘24,1859—23-tf atubbs A Hill.
LWILK >4 AHPEBSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, A.
PKACITCK in the Counties of the Macon Circuit, and in
the Counties of 3umter, Monroe and Jones; also in tne
’ederal Courts at Savanuah.
[apr 21 ’59-ly]
i'LLVi UIIOI SU A AMtLEV,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
KNOXVILLK AND FORT VALLEY, GA.
G. P. CUL\ KRIIOU3E, V. A. ANBLKY,
Knoxville, Ga. Fort Valley, Ga.
oct3l-’6O-ly
I-. 4. WIII ITI.IJ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
At A COS', GEORGIA.
FFICE next to CONCERT HALL,over Payne’s Drug Store
jan. 6, [4l-ly.]
THOMAS B. CAB AMISS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Porsytli, Gra.
WII,|, attend promptly to ail business entrusted to his
care in the Countiesof Monroe, Bibb, Butts, Crawford,
nes, Pike, Spalding and Upson. [may 12 ’s9]
JOEL It. GHIiFIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MAI’ON, GEOKGIA.
axTII.I. practice in the Counties of Macon and the ad-
V V joining Circuits. Also in the .ounties of the AVeat and
3outh-WetGeorgia, accessible by Kail Head.
•JjT I'articulxr personal attention given to collecting.
Uitiee with O. A. Loclirane, Damour’s Building, 2d
Street. feb 2*2-’6U —48—ts
•(..
3DJB.TST TISTS,
OtUev in Washington Islot-k, .VI a coil, Ga„
RLKCTKICITY USED IN EXTRACTING TEETH.
t’DDN ALU’S Tooth Paste always *M.
At on hand and for sale. Dentists can be
supplied with the finest style of TEETH,
Gold Foil, Gold and Silver Plate and Wire,
Lathe Fixtures, Ac., also with auy kind of Instruments or
Materials on short notice. oct 13
H E :N li Y *s
CONCENTRATED
Extract of Jamaica Ginger,
MADK from the Jamaica “ Ginger Root. For Cholic,
which not only expels the itj wind but thoroughly invig
orate* the bowels and iutes tines. For Dyspepsia it is
unrivaled, the dose being small aud giving relief im
mediately, thus dissipating “ l owness of spirits and head
aehe. A* many denominate: Drunken nes s a disease,
which undoubtedly i the • tj*e, we offer this a most
effectual remedy ; a few of Henry’s Ginger in
% little water will impart ‘ such a stimulating effect
upon die stomach and how els that the great desire to
indulge in liquor is destroy <‘d, white it produces a
healthy an t natural eondi Gon of the parts. Asa
Kh. lunatic Remedy, used j extensively, it lias proved
excellent. To prevent bad l effect of change of water or
die*, it has no equals, anti ® no one should travel with
out it; sea sickness is pr* * vented and fatiguedessipa
ted. No .ne should hesitate to use it, being made of a
familiar and long acknowl edged excellent medicine,
being prepared witli great care * of superior strength.
Use Henry’s aud no other. The test of its being gen
uine it does not turn milky when poured into water.
Made only by ZKILIN k. HUNT,
n,ay 8 Druggists, Macon, Ga.
&r See speeial notice.
Knriiii! hikl frmnmer FsiwiiioiiN toi’
18 0 1.
Direct Importations from France via Mew Orleans-
Mits. F. DESSAU
lIfOUI.H respectfully announce to the
ladies that she h is just returned from
New Orleans, where she has purchased for
rash a full assortment of Millb er.v, Lace, IgfllßßlH
and Dress Goods,of the latest dircot impor
tation, and opened her Bonnfitson Thnrs
<iav, March 23. Mrs. I)e*sau is confident l£ra r }
that the ladies will be pleased w itli the sty les xP mgkufy
and qualities, a* they are superior to ary JK,
brousht heretofore to this place. jRKI
Milliners supplied at wholesale with
Bonnets and Millinery Goods. pr 3
A Cl; •* for C|italiNt.
MACON GRIST MILL fob SALE.
(VWINLi to the insulli-jieiioy of our capital, and the
f pressure of other engagements, we are anxious to <ii
poseof the Macon Grist Mill, to a satisfactory purchaser.
The Mill is now ill complete ruuniny order—will grind l
bushels a day, and cannot fail to make a handsome proa
if well managed, iu the haud* ot a person with sullioieu
capital to carry it on properly. The most satisfactory f*) -
formation on this, and other subjects connected with th
b tl^’ s T 4n ok ‘ Ui “’* l “ U ‘ e “ BbIFBUILLET A_CO_
MACON sva:d store.
fresh garden reeds.—W. 8.
ELLIS has just received a large supply of
CARDEN SEEDS,
Prom Lsndreth’s, warranted genuine, for sale at the lowest
prices, wholesale ami retail.
oF* Also, a general assortment of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Msron.na., Jan. Ifi.tf W. S. El.Llfl
The Harden Express Cos.
WILL PASS GOODS AT THE
Ciiwtoiu House at Savannah,
and forward them
By Exprt-s* or Freight Train, as parti, a may prefer, only
charging for our trouble Hie Custom House Fees,for passing
ar.d forwarding. For further information concerning the
above, apply to M. C MCDONALD, Agent
Macon, March 20, ISfit.
Pure Corn and Rectified Whiskey.
-* BBI.S Whiskey, consisting of “ Ward A Carey’
i t HJ Extra Rectified, Kentucky Pure White,”Ten
nrssce Corn, 1 ’ Georgia Planters,” “Pike’s Magnolia,’ and
other Brands all received direct from the Distillers,and
or sale sow by McCALLIE A JONES,
mar 7 _ _____
Clothing! Clothing!! Clothing!!!
a e, K,J K Stock for sale, without rega'd to cost. Now
Ai. th. time to get cheap Oioth.ng at w
June 18
Wheat, Kyp, Bitrley and Oats.
H*aVe E b r , TKn ST|g ly f ° r McOAG.EAJON^/ 0
Hay.
A a* a ifs Prime selected Hay, for sale lew by
200 rnar i* HQWWRB A ANDERSON. I
‘l'llfc It I > FROM .■ AN INS AS.II Stl.lliN.
BY ri:M:H.
\ aiil.eu Doodle went lo war
On Lit little [ton) ;
\\ hat did W go tigliling for,
Evcrtasiiug inoin v !
AaliLee Doodle u* u c!ia|>
\\ lio Lf,urged and uuoto Utnalion,
He stuck a leather sit hia tap
And called it Fedeiatiou.
Yankee Doodle, lie went forth
To conquer the Seceders,
All the journals of the North,
lu most ferocious leaders,
Bilathing slaughter, lire aud smoke,
K-jedaily Lite latter,
His rage aud fury to provoke,
Aud vainly to Hatter.
Yankee Doodle, having floored
llis separated brothers,
He reckoned his victorious sword
Would turn against us others.
Secession first he would put down,
\\ holly and forever;
And alterwards, from Britain’s crown,
He Canada would sever.
England ollering neutral sauce
To goose as well as gander,
Was what made Yankee Doodle cross,
And did intiame his dander.
As though w ith choler drunk, he fumed,
And threatened vengeance martial,
Because Old England had presumed
To steer a course impartial.
Yankee Doodle bore in mind,
When warfare Eugland harassed,
llow he, unfriendly and unkind,
Beset her, and embarassed,
He put himself in England’s place,
And thought this injured nation
Must view Ins trouble with a base
Vindictive exultation.
We for North and South alike
Entertain affection;
These for negro slavery strike :
Those for forced protection.
Yankee Doodle is the pot;
Southerner the kettle;
Equally moral, if not
Men of equal mettle.
Yankee Doodle, near Bull’s run,
Met his adveisary ;
First he thought the fight he’d won:
Fact proved quite contrary.
Panic-struck he fled, with speed
Os lightning glib with unction
Os slippery greae, in full stampede,
From famed Manassas Junction.
As he bolted, no ways slow',
Yankee Doodle holloaed,
“ We are whipped!” and tied, although
No pursuer followed.
Sword and gun right slick he threw
Both away together,
In his cap, to public view,
Showing the white feather.
Yankee Doodle, Doodle, Do,
Whither are you flying,
“A cocked-hat we’ve been licked into,
And knocked to Hades,” crying?
Well, to Canada, sir-ree,
Now that, by secession,
1 am driven up a tree,
To seize that there possession.
Yankee Doodle be content,
You’ve had a lenient whipping :
Court not further punishment
By enterprise of strioping
Those neighbors, whom if you assail,
Tlie’ll aurely whip you hollow;
Moreover, when you’ve turned your tail,
Won’t hesitate to follow.
WHAT THE ACCOUNTS OF THK BATTLE OF MANASSAS
SHOULD UK WRITTEN ON.
Flying sheets.
A WHITE FIB.
Anti President Jeff. Davis, in his last message to
the Secession Congress, asserts that the Confeder-.
ate States took up arms in defence of their liber
ties. Jell. Davis takes great liberties with lan
guage. The fact is, that they rebelled in defence
of their slaveries. Auti-President Jeff. Davis ap
pears to be a man who really would not hesitate
to swear that black is white.
FOUR INSCRIPTIONS FROM A MONUMENT,
To be Erected in Virginia, on the Scene of the
Great Stampede of the Federal Army , July 21,
1801.
FIRST FACE.
[By the Times’ Special Correspondent.]
Hullßun.
Bull’s run? Which Bull’s? Write out the name
in full,
That when posterity the tale shall con,
She may be thoroughly awnre the Bull
That made that rnti, was Jonathan, not John.
SECOND FACE.
[By a Yankee VoluDte< r.]
Man assos Junction.
I Jonathan, here own in confusion and compunc
tiop,
With a curse for those who blundered and a
blush for those who ran,
That in the composition ol the said Manassas
Junction,
There was too much of the unites and too little
of the man.
THIRD FACE.
[By a U. 8. Summation Reporter ]
Go, Btra--nger, tell, how for our country nigh,
Where yesterday w ran, to day we tie.
FOffKTH FACE.
[By a Yankee Notion-monger ]
Our Hobbes’ Yankee Loch henceforth the field,
To our McDowell’s Yankee bolt must yield.
A FAST RACE.
The Yankees have loag been extremely fond of
boasting that, they are by far the most go -ahead of
natious; and after bearing how they went ahead
in running from Bull run, we cannot well dispute
there being some ground for their boast.
THE RUN UPON WASHINGTON.
The defeat of the Federal forces at Bull run will,
it is said, lead to a change of the name of the
rivulet so heretofore denominated. Those who
are apt to boast that they whipped Bull have now
been whipped themselves. Full’s run that was,
therefore, we understand* is heucelorth to be
called Jonathan’s run.
A *ov‘l Case of Assault and Rat
tery.
Some years ago, a kinsman of the celebra
ted Stephen Girard came over from Frauce
to contest the will of the great millionaire,
and having expended all his means without
success, lie resorted to teaching French for
a livelihood. lie selected a well populated
tow r n for the field of his labors aud hung out
his sign, “Mods. Girard. Professor of the
French Language.” In this same town it
happened that Mr. Hoyle, an Englishman,
had a school, and also professed to teach the
French language But as soon as it was as
certained that a genuine Frenchman had ar
rived, and a very handsome man at that,
Mods. Girard soon took away all Mr. Boyle’s
scholars, much to his vexation and disgust,
aud for which imaginary injury he deter
mined to have satisfaction. The conse
quence was. Mr. Boyle oue tine day gave
Mons. Girard a severe puimneling. Boyle
was indicted for this offence, and the ease
being called in court, the District Attorney
requested Mons. Girard to take the stand
and relate all the circumstances of the as
sault and battery to tbe court and jury.
Mons. Girard appeared to be a most ele
gaut and refined gentleman, and having been
sworn, he proceeded as follows, the court
room being crowded, and uitny of his pu
pils present;
“If it please you honor, Monsieur le Presi
dent, le Judge, ct vous Miessieurs of ze Ju
ry, I shall make ze plain statement. I vas
in my room in ze afternoon, about ze time
I expect my little scholar, when I hea 1 a
1 noek on ze door. Naturt llemeut I suppose
I it was my little pupil, and without bt sitation
I say, ‘eoiue iiu* nut, if i? please jqut bon-
or, Monsieur le Presdeut, le Judge, et vous,
Messieurs of the Jury, to my grand surprise
itid cousteination it was Muirs. Doyle who
look at me wis zeficrceuegs ot a wild ani
mal. \\ isout saying oue word, Mods.
i> vle commence to put himself in ze posi
tion of ze box like zis. [Here the witness
demonstrated the- attitude ala lleenan.]
Put it it please you honor, Monsieur le
President, le Judge, ft vous, Messieurs of
zeJury, 1 uevair tight, iu my country
everybody fight, wis ze pistolet, ze small
sword, ze broad sword, aud ze carbine, but
me, 1 was brought up in ze monastery for
ze church, and 1 uevair tight—consequently,
uaturellement, I retreat, while Mods. Boyle
advance toward me. Presently Muns.
Boyle, in the position ofze box, make a de
monstration wis is left hand, like dat.—
(showing the position,) and uaturelleineut I
trow up my right arm, wheu, to my grand
surprise and consternation, Mans, lloyie hit
me wis his right hand, bift in ze eye. Oh,
man Dieu, immediate meat I see ze wax cau
dle, ze star, and a strange country in which
[ was lost entiremeut. \V hen 1 recover
myself, uaturellement, I suppose Mons.
Boyle was satisfy, but to my grand surprise
and consternation, Mods. Boyle for ze second
was in ze position of ze box. Pis time he
make ze demonstration wis ’is right hand,
when I trow up my left arm, and to my
grand surprise aud consternation he take me
buff wis ’is left band in my ozzer eye.—
Again l see ze wax candle, ze star, and dat
strange country. 0 mou Dieu, I suppose 1
should never return—ze blood was stream
ing all over my face. Presently 1 see ze
day light once more. I was so glad. But
if it please your Honor, Monsieur le Presi
dent, le Judge, et vous, Messieurs ofze Ju
ry, when I look round, to my grand surprise
and consternation, 1 see Moils. Boyle for ze
third time iu ze position ofze box ! Pis time
T suppose I shall make sure, so when Mous.
Boyle make ’is third demonstration, 1 trow
up bolli arms, when, to my grand surprise
aud consternation, Mods. Boyle did not hit
me in ze eye at all, but lie give me a blow
biff, in the stomach ! Oh, mnn Dien, 1 was
lost forever, and receive such a pain that I
was drawn up like one corkscrew. When l
recover, to my surprise and delight Mons.
Boyle had vanish, and if it please you Hon
or, Monsieur le President, le Judge, et vous.
Messieurs* of ze Jury, dis is all I can recol
lect about ze case.
it was next to impossible to preserve order
while the witness proceeded with his evi
dence, as the audience was convulsed with
laughter, and we need not say that Mons.
Boyle was convicted. —JVieic Orleans Pica
yune Sept. 8.
Can tin; South In* starved t —Her
Productive Et’*ourues compared
to tilo‘ of tlio Aorlli.
The Yankees have threatened us with eve
ry conceivable horror. No fate has been too
terrible to entail upon us. We are not only
to be “ conquered and subjugated,—“ scat
tered like leaves before tlie angry wind”—
sent back to our homes to iind poverty at
our firesides and see privations in the anxious
eyes of mothers and the rags of children”
but we are to be starved! in this; respect
the \ ankees a bad prospect ahead.—
The following article shows how idle and
vapid is the threat of starving a country so
abuudant and prolific in its resources, and
especially at a time wheu a kind Providence
has blessed our people with the most unpar
alleled harvests :
We will select, tlrst, South Carolina to run
the parallel with, for several reasons, the
chief of which are, that she has been sup
posed to produce nothing but cotton aud
rice, and she is the most derided and con
of all the slaveholding States. Not many tenm
ed persons are aware that this State alone pro
duces live-sixths nearly of all the rice grown,
but the seventh census, of 18ti0, shows that
to be the fact; besides nearly all the rice,
she produces wheat to within 3,000 bushels
of all produced by the six New England
States together. She produces almost as
much corn as the State of New York, and
(>,000,000 of bushels of that grain more than
all the New England States together, for she
produced upward of 10,000,0000 bushels.
She produced more oats than Maine, more
by 1,000,000 of bushels than Massachusetts ;
moie than 1,000,000 bushels of potatoes
over and above what Maine produced; more
beaus and peas by 180,000 bushels than all
the Northern States together, except New
York ; more beef cattle than Pcnsylvauia by
1,740, and almost as many as all the New
Kurland States together; more sheep than
lowa and Wisconsin by 10,090 ; more hogs
than New York by 47,251, more than Penn
sylvania by 25,137, and 86,000 more than
all the New England States, with New Jer
sey, Michigan, Wisconsin and California in
the bargain; more horses and mules by 10,-
000 than Maine, New Hampshire, Massa
chusetts and Rhode Island together; besides
all which she produces largely of oxen, cows
a variety of products of the smaller kinds.
irginia and North Carolina produced
jointly 13,363,000 bushels of wheat, or 241,-
000 bushels more than the great wheat State
of New York, or a quantity equal to the six
New Euglaud States, with New Jersey,
Michigan, lowa and Wisconsin, all put to
gether. Virginia, North Carolina aud Ten
nessee produced 115,471,593 bushels of corn,
a quantity exceeding by 300,000 bushels
the joiut product of New York, Pennsylva
nia, Ohio, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massa
chusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and
Maine.
Tennessee alone produced 16,500 more
hogs than all the six New England States,
with New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
lowa, and Michigan; for that State pro
duced 3,104,800 hogs, while the eleven
Northern States named produced but 3,088,-
394. Most people have thought that the
North ww- really the hog-producing section,
but such is by uo means the fact; the whole
number of hogs produced in 1850 was 80,-
316,608, of which the slaveholding States
furnished 20,770,730, or more than two
thirds ot the whole swine production.
It will doubtless surprise many persons to
be told that the seven Gulf or Cotton States
of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mis
sissippi, Louisiana and Texas, produced 4. >,-
187 more beef cattle than the six New Eng
land States, New York, Peusylvania, Ohio,
New Jersey, Indiana, Michigan and Wiscon
sin altogether ; but such is the fact, fer the
census of 1860 tells us these seven Cotton
States produced 3,357,489 beef cattle, while
the thirteen Northern States named produced
but 3,312,827.
A single glance at tbe live stock columns
of the seventh census will prove to the in
quirer that tie slaveholding States produced
more beef cattle, than the non slaveholtVm g 1
by 1,7*2,587. That while the North pro
lueed 3,541,121 cows the South produced
*,829,810. That the Northern States pr< -
bleed 5G<),397 work oxen, against 820 340
>rotlueed by the Southern States. That
while the North produced 2,310,001 horses
tnd mules, the South produced 250,358
more, for the Southern production was
2,570,319. —Richmond Examiner.
Aueeplanuevf .1
Milledoevillk, Sept. 11th, 1801.
Hon. K. A. Nisbet, Macon:
Dear Sir : The uudersigned have been
appointed a committee, by the Convention
this day assembled, to inform you of the
unanimous presentation of your name, as a
candidate for the office of Governor ol this
State. We take pleasure in the performance
of this duty, aud feel sincere gratification
that the name of one whose talents, integrity
and patriotism guarantees the welfare of the
State, has been so unanimously agreed upon
by the Convention. We hope you will sig
nify your concurrence in the action of the
Convention.
\\ e are, respectfully,
Your fellow-citizens,
Levi S. P’Lyo.v,
T. B. Holt,
W. M. Slaughter.
Macon, Ga., Sept.Jlsth, 1801.
Messrs. Levi S. IF Lyon, Thadeus G. Holt,
and Win. M. Slaughter:
Genth mm : Your letter of the 11th inst.,
informing me of the unanimous presentation
of my name as a candidate for the office of
Governor of this State,by the State Conven
tion, which met on that day at Millcdgeville,
and requesting me to signify my concurrence
in its action, was received on Saturday eve
ning.
By reference to the published proceedings
of the Convention, 1 find that it presents my
name to the people of Georgia as one proper
to be voted lor the ofiice of Governor of
this State at the ensuing election, by the
adoption of the following resolution :
Resolved, That we present to the people
of Georgia, the name of Hon. K. A. Nisbet,
of the county of Bibb, as one every way
suitable aud proper to be voted for the
office of Governor of this State at the ensu
ing election, and cordially and unanimously
recommend his election by the people.
The body which you represent was not a
party Convention. In its elements and in
its action it demonstrated itself to be simply
an advisory council of the people assembled
for no purpose but to select and recommend
Electors of a President and Vice-President,
and a candidate for the office of Governor.
It represented a large portion of the people.
It was composed of individuals belonging to
all of the old party divisions of the State; in
character and intelligence, it was equal to
auy other similar body heretofore convened,
and its action was characterized by dignity,
moderation and delicacy. Kecommended by
such a representation of the people, and in
such form, l consent to the use of my name,
and accept the candidacy to which I have
been invited.
If I had been called out by a Convention
having in view the revival of old, or the or
ganization of new parties, I would, without
hesitation, withhold my name. I could not
lend it to such purposes. Fortunately, par
ties in our great State are extinct, and he
who, under existing circumstances, would
seek to draw anew the obliterated lines of
popular division, or open issues closed by the
secession of the State, or arouse prejudices
and animosities laid to rest by the war, is
scarcely a less traitor than the man who
would apply the torch to the State Capitol,
or dwelling among us, with the repute of a
loyal citizen, give aid and comfort to our
enemies.
In relation to what may be designated as
the domestic administration of the State
Government, whoever may be the incumbent
of the gubernatorial chair for the next two
years, will have, in my opinion, little to do
but to maintain order by a vigilant adminis
tration of the laws, and husband carefully
all the resources of the State. His para
mount obligation, his most pressing duty and
his most solemn trust, so far as his office is
concerned, will be to wield all the power of
the State in a bold and determined prosecu
tion of the war in which we are engaged.—
Our revolution is an accomplished fact. We
have established a Constitution for the Con
federate States, which challenges, and in fact
has received the admiration of the world, and
we have organized a Government under it
complete in all its parts. This Govern
ment is in harmonious operation, with a man
at its head who has the cautious wisdom of
Washington, with the highest order of mili
tary genius ami administrative talents. If
let alone, no jieople could rival us in our
rapid strides to power and prosperity. The
Government of the I'nited States, however,
holds ns traitors and rebels, and is prosecut
ing against us a war avowedly for our subju
gation aud extermination. This war is waged
with unparalleled bitterness, relentless cru
elty and shameless disregard of the usages of
civilization and the obligations of Christi
anity.
Our enemies have vast resources at their
command, aud are stimulated to madness by
fanaticism and avarice. They are determin
ed to reconstruct tbe I’nion, that they may
eDjoy their accustomed tribute from tbe
South, and to manumit our slaves that fanati
cism may be free.
Absurd as it may sound, such is their
policy. Our gallant soldiers thus far have
triumphed on every important field, but peace
is yet to be conquered. In this war our
nationality is still at stake. It is a war of
independence, for property, for social purity
ind religious liberty. In responsibility for
its successful prosecution, our noble State
occupies a position second to none of her
confederates. Whether she will respond to
this responsibility, depends greatly upon the
prudence and energy of her next Chief
Magistrate. No man, with a just sense of
his accountability to God and the country,
can desire the position of that officer, but no
true patriot can decline, if called to it by the
people.
Should I be invested with this high trust,
1 will, under Providence, devote to it all my
energies and whatever ability I may possess.
L will cordially aud cheerfully co-operate with
‘he Confederate Government, according to
the Constitution and laws,in the prosecution
of the war, and apply all the resources of
men, money and mind, at my command, to
its triumphant termination.
I need scarcely add, that T appreciate the
honor of my nomination, and thank you <dn-
VOLUME XXXIX—NO 27.
con-1 v fur the kind terras in which you have
L-eii pleased to communicate it.
With sincere regard,
\ our fellow-citizen,
E. A. Nuiitfi,
We are Mortified beyond •
the Mobile A(h> rttstr and t 0 re
mark that there are men in the South, who
m this warjof independence, find the dictates
t selfish interest stronger than that of patri
otism to a degree which is only not criminal
in the proper understanding because there
is no law that makes it amenable to criminal
statute. Ihe Richmond papers, state that
certain persons have secured in advance the
product of a number of mills which the gov
ernment chiefly relied on for furnishing the
e ot i for the manufacture of winter clothing
tor our soldiers at the Confederate factory iu
that city, and now hold their bargains/de
manding an exorbitant profit on the prices of
tabrics. *
If there is no law to punish such offense,
it is simply because law makers never con
templated that human nature would assume
so degraded a phase. f i he act—whetlu r
committed by native Southerners, or merely
men in the South, we know not—is worthy
the \ contractors who are remorse
lessly sucking the lifeblood of the Liucofa
administration, and to sympathetic fellow
ship with whom they should be dispatchc l
without delay. Their offense of preying oil
the necessities of the (Jovernmeut, is only a
more magnificent phase of that of less pre
tentious scoundrels at many points in the
N>uth, who pocket exultingly the vile profit a
accruing from preying on the necessities of
the people.
1 liese small change plunderers and traitors
to the spirit of patriotism which they affect,
recreants to morality and standing disgracers
of the country of which they are or muse
soon become citizens or leave, are every -
where practicing their petty pillage upon
soldiers, and absent soldiers’ wives and chil
dren, and upon all; securing monopolies of
necessaries in local markets that they may
exact exerbitant profits; playing into eacli
other’s hands that they may force necessary
articles up to a fictitious valuation, which
will enable them to make cent, per cent.;
depreciating the credit of our patriot goveru
ment by shaving its currency; and practicing
all the unhallowed tricks of and tinauco
which will enable them to wring a few moro
cents from the ill provided purses of tho
needed.
\\ e have no patience to discuss the turpi
tude of the creatures who coin the necessities
ot the people into profits for themselves; who
give a dollar to a Volunteer Aid Society
while they extort an hundred from the peo
ple; who, in these fearful times, guage their
profit on merchandize not by the cost, but
by the necessity which compels the peoplo
to have it; who uublushingly continue their
practices simply because there is no law to
inhibit: who dare to walk out before their
fellow men, and in the blessed sunlight of
heaven, without a trembling terror that a
bolt will fall from the just arm of the Ruler
of its azure heights to punish their iniquity
as it exists before Him, their country an l
their fellows.
Aii Interesting fneident.
The National Intelligencer, of Washington
city, learns from an authority which guaran
tees its entire authenticity, that the following
interesting incident took place on Monday
last, about 11 o’clock, in front of the Federal
lines on the Potomac, opposite Washington :
While five companies of the Twenty-third
New York Regiment were on picket duty,
one of their number advanced considerably
ahead of his comrades, until he observed a
man, who proved to be a Confederate officer,
beckoning with the hand as if soliciting aa
interview. On approaching near enough to
be heard, the latter asked if he could seo
the captain of the company to which the
Federal picket belonged, and on this fact
being reported to Captaiu Loyden, command
ing one of the companies in the 23rd New
York Regiment, he directed a response to bo
given in the affirmative, and immediately
proceeded to meet the Confederate soldier.
When the two had approached near enough
to exchange words, Captaiu Loyden stated,
what arms he bore, and asked if the meeting
was to be a hostile one. The Confederate
stated that he was armed in like manner, but
desired only a friendly interview. Captain
Loyden then advanced to meet the latter,
who introduced himself as Capt. Saunders,
of the Eleventh South Carolina Regiment.
The two Captains thereupon engaged in a
familiar and friendly conversation, especially
on the subject of shooting pickets, which
they both deplored as contrary to the usages
of civilized warfare, and which Capt. Loyden
informed Capt. Saunders was contrary to the
express order of his Colonel, and of all Colo
nels in the F'edcral linos, who directed their
men, when on picket duty, never to lire ex
cept in self-defence. Capt. Saunders next
inquired whether (’apt. Loyden was in re
ceipt of any authentic intelligence respecting
the capture of forts at Hatteras Inlet, a re
port ot w hich had reached the Confederate
troops stationed in Fairfax county. Capt
Loyden having informed Capt. Saunders that
the intelligence was undoubtedly correct, the
latter observed that, if so, it was “a heavy
blow” upon North Carolina aud the Southern
coast generally. Capt. L. replied that in a
war like this, between the F'ederal Govern
ment and the revolted States, it was to bo
expected that many such blows would be
intiicted before the war was brought to an end.
On parting the New York Captain tendered
to the South Carolinian some cigars for him
self and 1113 brother officers—that Southern
luxury being, accordiug to Capt, Saunders,
a rare commodity in the Confederate camp.
The two officers then shook hands, and, after
exchanging salutes reversed their positions
ala mifitaire and proceeded to rejoin their
respective commands.
The following passage from a letter bear
ing date 12th September, written by a gen
tleman at present a member of a volunteer
company in the sendee of the Confederate
Government, to a gentleman in this city, will
arouse the indignation of every Southernor :
“The men are selling their Confederate
money at a discount of 82 on 812. Our
Commissary is buying it up. He has nu
merous articles for sale, for which he char
ges exorbitant prices. For instance, paper
iU cents a quire, sugar 30 cents a pound.”
—Charleston Courier.
|3g~ It is stated that the will of the late
Lyon, kill id at the battle of Springfield, Mo., gives
U hi* property, worth some fSOJKii*, VQ the him
coin. 6dverument.