Newspaper Page Text
eruption of Ve*nvli»« —Strange
Fiitiiomeuon*
A whirlpool, some three hundred and six
tv feet in diameter, has been formed iu the
brd near Torre del Greco by the late erup
tion of Vesuvius. The soundings gave tweu
ty-three fathoms of water, and the plummet
brought up sand and sulphur. From a part
of the circumference a tail so to call it, about
s i x tv feet in width, runs away in the direc
tion of Sorrento, and is ol a beautiful light
green color. All the water here was tepid,
had a strong sulphurous smell, aud many
ssh have been destroyed. Ihe eruption of
Vesuvius appeared to be increasing at latest
dates iustead of subsidiug.
There are eleven craters above Torre del
Oreco, all emitting sulphurous vapors, and
the largest is from seventy to eighty feet
deep, and one hundred feet wide. From
this point after heavy rumblings and heav
ing! of the surface, the ground was split
open, and a fiery fissure was made almost to
the outskirts of the city, through which the
unseen power passed, opening the streets
and laying bare some parts of the former
town, and then running into the sea. Stran
ger;, are coining from all parts of Europe to
Naples to behold Vesuvius in* its glorious
burning aud devastating anger.
During the late caption of Vesuvius the
people for miles around, had to use umbrel
las t j ward off the showers of dust which fell,
reaching far beyond Capri and Salerno. —
The fir .t appeared of the eruption is thus
happily de. -cribed by a correspondent of the
London Athenaeum:
“When I first saw the eruption I was
walking with a friend, and, happening to
look over the inclination of a mountain
which ct?t the sea and the distant prospect,
1 saw what armoured tome to be a vast pine,
and yet, I said, rubbing my eyes, I do not
remember one on that spot; it cannot, be a
pine, it must be smoke from Vesuvius; and
so it was, and ai this the.commencement of
the eruption, we could see the mighty mass
from the roots which were fixed in the base
of the mountain, growing up with wonderful
rapidity to a gigantic tree, which touched
the very heavens, and then spread its branch
es south aud east and west, until the coast,
sea, everything, was hidden from view. I
never witnessed auytfiing grander than the
vast masses of smoke which rose and rolled
over one another in magnificent involutions.
Truths from Ute London Times.
We copy the following passages from an
article in the London Times on American
afrairs :
“Will anybody show us a line or argument
or a strain of eloquence by an Atnericau wri
ter of reputation and standing aiming to
prove that the Union is as great a benefit to
the Southern States as to the Northern, and
that even on the narrow ground of private
interest the Secessionists are bound to lay
down their arms and assist in reconstructing
the Union? The tone of the Northern press
is just that to make the Southern population
feel that their secession is a terrible loss, not
to themselves, but to the North. Iu fact,
is treated as a fugat.ive slave question. The
Southern States have run away from their
Northern masters, and all the powers of the
law are put. in force to recover the valuable
property. Mr. Lincoln, indeed, goes so far
as to offer a reward ; at least, he intimates
Tvhat expense the North will go to, ts jt can
get, back its Southern dependents. Lut
when it is evident that their loss is immense
iu the Northern estimate of the crisis, it fol
lows that, secession is a gain to the South.—
No doubt there are mutual benefits in the
Union J but those supposed to be enjoyed
by the South never showed so ill as they do
now under the light, of the Northern com
mentators. If we are to believe them, they
are new iu the case of the man whose cattle
have departed in the night, whose tenants
have taken a moonlight fiifc, or whoso fore
man in his business, has set up for himself
over the way.
Vie can see nothing in the Northern press
but the simple passion for victory and suc-
C3S**? The South must be conquered, hum
bled aud subjugated, The slave must be
brought back, newly manacled and fettered,
put on double task-work, beaten with more
stripes and made to feel that he is u fiLve.
Such a tone can serve to no purpose but to
confirm the Confederate states iu the opin
ion that they have been the slaves of a .ty
rant majority, and that it was, indeed, high
time to break the yoke.. Grant that the
tone of the South is equally fierce; we ex
pect that; it accords with their position. —
They have retired to their Mans Sacer from
the "presence of a tyrant. Nut the use ol
such a tone does not accord with the posi
tion of the Federal States. If the Union is
what it pretends to be, they ought to see,
more iu sorrow than in anger, the sueidal
of their fellow citizens in the South.”
“Surrounding” a Fort. —The Houston
(Texas) Telegraph of the Jth, gives the fol
lowing account of the capture of Fort Uube
ro. in New Mexico, by three men :
On one occasion three of our men under
Dr. Cavanaugh, went up to fort Cubero, 60
miles west of Albuquerque, and demanded
the unconditional surrender of the fort, with
all its contents and the garrison of 48 armed
men as prisoners of war. The Doctor gave
them ten minutes to decide whether they
would surrender or be put to the sword ! At
the end of ten minutes, the garrison inarched
out, and stacked their arms and surrendered
as prisoners of war ! They were paroled by
the Doctor and sent off. He captured at
this point, $150,000 worth of supplies, all
of which were safely transferred to Albu
querque. Dr. Cavanaugh’s report is ex
ceedingly rich. He divides his force of
three men (Gardenhire, Gillespie aud Thomp
son,) into three divisions, right wing, centre
and left wing. He describes the movements
of his investigating army with ail the grand
eur of a large army, and signs the report as
Commander-in-chief of the Confederate forces
in the District of Cubero !
A State DtRt&ONES.. —A Mr. Kellogg, a
brother-in-law of the President of the United |
States was arrested here a day or two since j
and placed in the Confederate States prison. |
He has been residing with his wife, (for
merly Miss Lincoln) in the South, and af
firms that he is a strong sympathizer with
the Southern cause, lie came here, he
gays, on family business —Richmond Engur, t
■ ■nr.- ■■ ■ ' _ 1 - ■
Peter—A Faithful Servant.
It i 8 with much pleasure that we chronicle ,
the faithfulness and devotion of Peter, a ser
vant of Maj. Furlow, who was with the la
mented Capt. Furlow, iu Virginia, m obtain
ing the body of his deceased young master,
and transporting it home under the most j
trying, and to many persons, insurmounta
ble difficulties- After hearing of the death
of Capt. Furlow, Peter earnestly sought per
mission to visit the buttle field in search of
his body; this, however, was denied him,
and it. was not until next morniug that he
obtained possession of the body, tn ~iew.
of the heavy loss which the 1-th Georgia
Regiment hud sustained, and the designed
persuit of the enemy, it was determined to
bury all who had yielded up their lives in
the cause of liberty. 1 his Peter iuai-.md
should not be done, with the body of Capt.
Furlow ; he besought them for permission
to carry it home, to his sorrow stricken aud
bereaved family. For a time, his entreaties
were unavailing; a* length, however, the
devition of this humble boy overcome tin
rude necessities of war. andcouseut was giv
en him to take charge ot Captain l'urlow s
body. After much difficulty, Peter obtain
ed a wagon, for which he paid twenty-three
dollars, to transport the body to Staunton.
It, was now determined to place several oth
er bodies, among them, Lieut. Turpin, in
charge of Peter ; this was done, and with
them all, he entered upon his sad journey,
we have no doubt, with a heart compara
tively light, At Staunton he procured cof
fins lor all his charge, paying for them with
his money, and that of his deceased young
master. (Os course, t his has been refunded.)
It is needless to recount the numerous,;
and constantly recuring difficulties of his
mournful journey home; no one who has
not traveled under similar circumstances
cun appreciate them. (Suffice it to say, that
many a torn and bleeding heart is iudebted
to this slave, Peter, for the melancholy,;
though inestimable privilege, of watering 1
with their tears, the graves of their loved
oues. With a tearful eve, and quivering!
lip, Maj. Furlow acknowledges the debt of
gratitude he owes to Peter, and, in the depth
of his thankfulness, knows not how to re-1
gard him, henceforth, as a slave. We com
mend this instance of genuine and unyield
ing affection, of the slave for the master, to j
the false friends of the race, who are war
ring upon us ; a serious consideration of it
would improve their morals.
Peter is preparing to return to Virginia,
to serve Maj. Furlow’s remaining son, Char
lie, who is in the 4th Ga. Regiment.—Sum
ter Republican.
g3gp The Jackson Mississippi an of the
! *22d instant, learns from a gentleman who
; left New Orleans laid Tuesday evening, that
the foreign consuls have protested against
! Butler’s proclamation in regard to the sup
pression of the Confederate currency, aud it
is also stated that the craw-fishing Yankee!
i will revoke it or materially modify its pur
j port, The Consuls say that, many subjects
j of their governments are innocent holders of
! the Confederate notes, that the} r must be
| paid by one Government or the other.
It is further stated that the English and
French who owned cotton in New Orleans
destroyed by the rebels, are making out their
! bills against the United States for their loss,
i England uot having recognized the Southern
Confederacy, and the United States ignor
ing its existence, it is said that, the Govern
ments of France and England the
| validity of these claims and will enforce their
adjustment. It. w*ill be hard on the Yank
lees to lose the cotton which they so much
i coveted and then be compiled to pay for it.
| We have accounts of the deplorable con
j dition of the East Tennessee renegades now
in Kentucky. They are not allowed to en
1 ter the Federal army unless for three years,
and such of them as refuse are not permitted
to return, but put to labor on the roads, half
fed, under a strict military guard. If we
| ever wished the poor deluded and deceived
creatures harm, the desire would bo fully
gratified with the punishment they are now
receiving at the hands of their Federal task
masters. A man recently returned from the
Kentucky border, whither ha had been to
reclaim a eon, reports many of the renegades
as nearly naked, and that they breathe ter
rible threats of vengeance against the men
; who deceived and betrayed them into their
; present miserable condition should they ever
' succeed in gettiug back to East Tennessee.
| —Athens ( Tenn.) Post.
~~ gxAA'kiF
At the Journal & Messenger Office,
•
WE H4VE ON HAND THE MOST COM?
plete supply of any other office in the State ; consist
ing of thos.e fQ.r
.Attorneys,
Ordinaries,
Clerks,
J nstices of [Peace,
Deeds of all kinds,
Tax Collectors,
Administrators,
Executors,
Guardians,
Powers of -A-ttorney.
Solicitors’ Blanks of all
Ivinds.
BANK CHECKS,
BLANK NOTES,
<fcc., &o.
apr SO
Drugs and Medicines,
AT ELLIS’ DRUG STORE,
Corner Clrerry Street and Cotton Avenue.
JCST received, a fresh supply of Drugs and Medicines,
Perfumefy, Paints ami Varnish Brushes, Superior Coal
Oil, Camphene, Alcohol and Potash, Jayne’s, Ayres’,
Wright’s, Moffat’s, and Strong’s Pills; Hern hold t'i Extract
of ttuehu, Sanford’s Liver Invigorator, Mrs. Winslow’s |
SoothingSyryp, Degrath’s Electric Oil, Mustang Liniment,
Indian C’holagoyy.e, Jayne’s; McLean’s, and Fahnestock’s i
Vermifuge; ’Selzer A&eViJnt and Citrate of Magnesia, war- I
ranted genuine. r
jane 2u Wt 8- ELLIS, Agent.
Important IS! ox ice,
riUIK kiOI TIIEIiN EXPHESS COMPANY |
A are now Funning & tri-weekiy day Express on the Cen-1
tral Rail Hoad, leaving Macon on Tuesdays, Thursdays and |
Saturdays, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Freight received and for
warded to all stations on the Hoe i. freight on goods to
be prepaid in every ca ;e. No advance oe previous rates.
M, C, MCDONALD, Agent.
Macon, $&., Se?t, Uth, ISSJ,
COUNTING HOUSE CALENDAR, 1862.
- - Vra. ~-r 3 Sl' *3* *4 X
* 2 ??? » - -e? xx >
a ! c = * 5 £ t z"bs = c
* a 5 5 2■ = ! ? a- £ • s t , -
;bgj ?n* >J; * : =
1602 K ?*| I K l 1862 * rjr I <
:::5: |: |: Ll|ylLL L i
i •„ i « 4 jell, .■ tV23 45, j
,V 6 7 6 9 ! io!ll 6 7 ‘ VIJ.UI2
12 13U4 lo l*)U7 IS 13 14;1 5 It FI IS IS
1»-20 21 22 23124125 - 1 f* ~ '
26 27 25 25 30.81 . •*$ ***" :A -1 •:
Feb’t. -; • f 1 Arc... ..'..i.J 2
910 11 I2'l3il4jlf 101 l 1213 HIM* j
16 17 - 20 21 22 23 !
23 24 25.26 27(28;. 24 25 26 2. 28 29 SO
Mi Rtß • • 1 BSP 01 '. ' 1 '.; .'7 ‘ ‘
•* s 4 56i7, t 1 “7 4J *
. 910 11 1213 14 15 7 e *T 11 ] 2r6
16 17 is 19 20|21 22 ‘ 14 15 16 1* 1& 1920
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 21 22 23 24 2.> 20 2 1
i ; 3*' 31 25 29 30 . ..
April .. .. 1 2 Sj 4 5 Orr .. •• 1 -
6 : S 910 1112 ‘ r * • * 910 11
13 14 > 5 16 17 15 19 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
2o 2 1 22 23 24 25126 19 2“ 21 22 25 24 25
27 28 29 30 .. . .!.. 26 2. ’8 29 *.o -1 .
Mat. .i.. ...... 1 i’ t 3 Sov.. , ......... 1
4 5 6 7 8j 9) 10 ' 4 ° *' ‘ 8
11 12 13 14 15 16,17 910 1 1 12 IS 14 15
18 is 20 21 22*23 24 16 17 18 19*20 21 *22
;25 26 27 28.29 10 31 25 24 25,26 27 *2B 29
Jr.SE.' 1 2 3 4 567 D*C... 30;..
■ f 9 10 11 I*2 IS 14 ..1 2 8 4 5 6
15 16 17 18 1!-2021 7 8 9 1011 12 13
•22 23 *24 25 26 27 28 14 15.16 17 19 19 *2<»
.79 30 21 22 23 24 25 ‘26 27
__J*’ 2829:30:31!
court caISS Sr m.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
JAXUAL'Y. ; JULY.
•2d Monday, Chalham ;lst Monday, Floyd*
4th Monday, Richmond j uq (/.s j\
*Floyd ist Monday, Luiopkint
tEBRUAR i . 2d Moudcv, Campbell
Ist Monday, Clark * Clmk
f Lumpkin Dawson
2d Monday, Campbell ; > i Monday, Forsvtb
Dawson, p.dk
3d Monday, Forsyth Glasscock
Folk 1 Meriwether
Glasscock | Walton
Meriwether Monday, Baldwin
Vftilon Jack so a
4tfi Monday, Baldwin Monroe
Jackson ; Paulding
Monroe j Taliaferto
Bauldmg Walker
Taliaferro ;Thursdar after, Pierce
MARCH. ' * EJ TJIMBEH.
Ist Thursday, Pierce 3at Mquday, Appling
Ist Monday, Appling Chattooga
. Chattooga Cherokee
Cherokee Columbia
Coweta Coweta
Columbia Crawford
Crawford Madison
Gwinnett Marion
Madison i Morgan
Marion 2d Monday, Butts,
Morgan ; Cass
2d Monday, Butts j Coffee
Ca* | Elbert.
Coffee I Fayetse
Elbert Greene
Fayette Gwinnett
Greene Pickens
Pickens Washington
Washington Webster
Webster ad Monday, Cobbt
3d Monday, Cobbt j Calhoun
Calhoun Rail
Hall Hart
Hart Heard
Heard j Macpn
Macon m Newton
Newton j Talbot
Putnam Ware
'Talbot | Bulloch
Tatnall [Thursday after, White
Ware i4th Monday, Clinch
Thursdayaft’r,White j ' Chattahoochee
Friday alter, Bulloch I Jonosoo
4th Mouday, Clinch ■ Fee
Chattahoochee Milton
Johnson Putnam
J-ee Rabun
Milton Twiggs
Putnam Wilkes
Rabun Thursday after, Habersham
Twiggs Monday at- 1
Wilkes ter th e 4th v Echols
Thursday after, Habersham Monday )
!2^r.sr
A PHIL. Early
Ist & 2d Mon., Carroll Emanuel
Ist Monday, Dooly [ Franklin
Etiriy ! Fulton
Emanuel Gilmer
Franklin Gordon
Fulton Taylor
Gordon . W arr t ;n
Pike Wilkinson
Taylor Pike
Warren Thursday after, Banks
Wilkinson 2d Monday, Fannin
Thursday after, Banks Hancock
2d Monday, Hancock, Harris
Harris Laurens
Laurens Miller-
Miliar Richmond
Richmond Sumter
Sumter |3cl Monday, Glynn
; Tupsisy aftrr, 1 Haralson
3d Monday, Glynn i Hpnry
Harr&lson Jones
Henry Murray
Jones Oglethorpe
Liberty Pulaski
Murray Stevvart
• Oglethorpe Union
Pulaski Worth
Stewart Thursday ) Montgomery
Monday \ Worth after, j Towns
after, ! Bryan* 4th Monday, Wayne
4t h Mouday, Way no Decat*. r
Decatur Dclyal!)
DeKalb llouaton
Houston Jasper
Jasper Liucoln
Lincoln Schley
Schley Tatnall
Whitfield Whitfield
Wilcox * Wilcox
! Friday after, Telfair 'Friday after, Telfair
Camden Camden
Thursday after, Irwin ['Thursday after,’lrwin
Monday “ Berrien Mouday after, Charlton
| NOVEMBER.
Ist Monday, Clayton i l ?* Monday, Berrien
‘ .Gilmer ;
Randolph Efhngham
Scriven R«.ncfitlpp
Upson Scriven
•2d MondaV; Catoosa I Upson
Chatham !‘ 2d Monday, Catoosa
Fannin j
Jefferson 1 Mitchell
Mitchell 1 , . . .lu-'Cogee
! 3d Monday, Bibb
3d Monday, B;bb ! g ilk f r
■ Baker
Burke i * 9 u,l , n ‘ an
Quitman Spaldmg
Spalding 1 Troup
Troup ” 4th Monday, Dade
Union Terrell
Thursday after, Towns [Thursday after Mclntosh
4th Monday. Dade Monday atier, Colquitt
Tyrrell Liberty
Last Monday, Colquitt M° n - after liberty, Brysn
JUNE. DECEMBER.
Ist Monday, Dougherty Ist Monday, Dougherty
I Lowndes
2d Monday, Brooks ’2d Monday, Brocks
Clav 4%y
3d Monday, Thomas [34 Monday, Djqmas
♦May hold three weeks, if necessary, at each term,
tJudge not required to draw Jurors lor two weels;
and not obliged to hold two ryttyka’ Court in counties
of Cobb and Lumpkin.
Baron, Com, Lard and Flout.
7?r CASKS BACON, hog round.
rJ 75U0 Buihrls CORN.
‘25 Barrels LARD.
25 Half barrels LARD.
40 Kegs LARD.
500 Bbls. S. F. and Family FLOUR.
80 libds. MOLASBE.B.
46 bt. J SYRUP.
25 Half bbls. BYRUP.
100 Bbls. refined SUGAR*.
75 Sacks COFFEE.
125 Boxes TOBACCO.
800 Bbls. WHISKEY.
For sale low for Cash. ASHER AYEP =
Misca Fvb. 80th, 18m,
LEGAL Al> VKRTIBEM EN US.
C 1 FiiKGI 4 •Upson County.—Whereas,Thomas
IT jY”, appliVs or the Guardianship of the person and
prupe.tj of Martha Black, a minor of said county, undei
fourteen years of age, and orphan child of Caswell M.
These therefore, to cite and admonish ail perons
concerned, to show cause—if any they h»Te—at »' e «£“ rt
of Ordinary, to be held on the hrst Monday in July next,
why said guard!anshiß -hould not be granted.
Given under my hand, this ‘24th May, Ist*
WM. A. COBB, Ordinary.
s~ y EORtlld, tiacoii County. -Whereas, Joei I
IT Kieckiv and Daniel Kleckly,apply touie »or permanent
letters of Administration on the estate of Jacob Kieekly,
M«l* f l> -d
the kmdred and creditors of said deceased, and all others
concerned, to be and appear at iny office on or by the Qm
Monday in July next, and show cause —if any they has* 1
why letters permanent of administration should no, ,J t.
««• »%■'*?: ,m - L ' ora“i,.
~T ik fk | >I S l it A i*Olt’S SAI.U» ill t,e sold
A. before the Court house door ir.thetownof Thomasttm,
Upson county, Ga ,on the first 1 uesday in July ne ,
a/res of laud, number not recollected, lying am.
the 16th district, formerly Houston, now ,J P ' " ' '
joining lands of J.C. Zorn,.l. K. Roberts and
the propeity cf Mrs. Maltha Mauldon, mte of sa.d county,
de 3ohf for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terra, 0..
the day of sale. EL
may 21-tus ___ _
GKnßf.l4, I'ufcrtt* C’oiV»*y.—Whereas, James
\l Barron applies for the adi inistration of the estate
of WUliam Barron, late of said county, deceased, which wiU
ba granted on the first Monday in July next, unless cause
l °T he re fore* indr etT an and erditors of raid deceased wall
take doe notice thereof, and file the r objections, it they
have any, within the time prescribed by law.
“» hHn ''' ' hto 'w Z'Si,Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEOKCIAf Itfacon County.— All persons in
debted to James Taylor, late of said county, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav
ing demands against the dec’d, will present them duly au
thenticated within the ' ) Admr’x.
may 2t 9-6 t JAMES R. If AYS, f Adm’r.
MOKTGAGF, SHEK I FF’* SAUK.-WHI be
gold before the Court house door in in t ie town, of
Oglethorpe, Macon county, on the first i. uesday m June
next, within the legal hours of sale, one negro woman
named Tally, about 24 years of age, and *»er two children,
Noah, a boy about 5 years old and her infant child about 1 j
year old. Sold as tli« property of James H. Brock, to sat
f.ly a mortgage fi. fa. in favor of A. J. Hamilton vs. said
J. H. Brock. Property pointed out in said mortgage.
feb26-tds WM. B. JONES, Pep. Sheriff.
Koiiee.
G\ EOBCiIA, Dooly County.-Tto months after
I" date application will be made to the Court oi Ordina
ry oYaid county, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes
belonging to the’estate cf Martin Kendrick, de£d.
may 7-2 m ELIZA A. KENDRICK, Adm’r.
FfNTIG ARTsT"
rfiUfcF Photographic-Portraits colored in Oil, produced by
■ j PUGH A BRO , Triangular Block, Macon, Ga.,
are still considered the best to be attained in the State. We
were awarded the premium again this year, at the State
Pair which has just closed, for the best Photographs. With
our new process tor enlarging Photographs to life size from
Daguerreotypes of deceased persons, and with the aid of
two first class Artists employed by üb, we are producing
Portraits as perfect and as much tike the original as it »•
possible Picture* to be made. Call at PUGH’S and see
the Photographs by their new process, which are the largest
ever made in the State, none like them can be seen else
where. AdIBROTYPES at very low prices. (oct 81
VALUABLE PLANTATION
roll SALE.
fi$HF subscriber offers for sale his desirable plantation
situated in the 15th district ot .Sumter county, a ml about
14 miles from Americus. It contains Eighteen Hundred
acres, seven hundred of \yhich is cleared, and in a good
state of cultivation It is undoubtedly a3 good a plantation
1 as there is in Sumter county. A good dwelling house,negro
! houses, gin and screw, and all other necessary out buildings
i on the premises,and plenty of water. It adjoins the rich
; lands of T. M. Furlow, W. T. Adams, and others. The place
! may be seen at any time.
Persons wlahinging to purchase will either call on me a
! the plantation, or address me at Americus, Sumter county
■ “Z'/iV 40-tr a. J* 9CRCTCHIN.
UiSSOLUTIOJN.
The firm of Wood & Cos., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons having claims against us will please
present them, and those indebted to us will please come for
ward and settle promptly. The Books and notes will be
found at the old stand, and settled by the senior partner.
GREENVILLE WOOD (
SETH G. WOOD. J
Macon, Dec. 80th 13C1.
TO NEWSPAPERS.
All Newspapers advertising for Wood A Cos., will please
discontinue the same from this date. WOOD A CO.
December 80th 1861.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Thankful for past favors we would respectfully request a
continuance of the same for the remaining partner.
Dec. 30th 1861. WOOD A CO.
OAK WHEEL BORROWS and SPINNING WHEELS, for
sale fiy G» WOOD.
Jan. 3—ts
DISSOLUT fi ON .
fltllF firm of Bolshaw A Herzog is this day dissolved by
1 mutual consent. The books of the firm will be found
at the store of Mr. T. H. Bolshaw, who is authorized to use
the firm name only in liquidation of the business.
T. If. BOLSHAW,
F. HERZOG.
Macon, July, 29,15G1.
Having this day purchased the entire interest of F. Her
zog in the firm of Bolshaw A Herzog, all notes and accounts
will be settled by me.
I shall continue the business at the old stand, No. 11,
Cotton Avenue, near Mulbeiry street, where may be found
a good assortment of
CHINA,
GLASS,
CROCKERY,
COAL OIL LAMPS,
PLATED CASTORS,
j TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY, &c.,
FOlfi CASH O.XLV.
T. H. BOLSHAW.
The undersigned having disposed of his interest in the
firm of Bofshaw & Herkog to T. H. Bolshaw, takes pleasure
in recommending him to his friends.
aug 7 , F. HERZOG.
CARIIART & BRO.
(I.AT3 or new topi;,)
f
Have returned to this place, where they
will he pleased to see their Friends. All
' eouimunications promptly attended to.
fisqT Store in Ralston’s Rock Building, on
Third Street.
JAS. D. CARHART,
WM. B. CARHAIIT.
Macon, March|lß,lß6l.
j N EW BOOK BINDERY.
Anthony mayr nianumcTurt-« luvrucr ev®, , descrip
tion of BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS, and BINDS in any
desired, Magazines, Law, Music and Miscellaneous
; Books, CLERKS' RECORD and DOCKET BOOKS, with or
without Printed Forms, and warranted best quality paper.
Engineers’ profile paper made from the best English
drawing to any length or width.
Ail orders from the country promptly and carefully at
tended to. Office, No. 12 Cotton Avenue.
GUANO, LULL Y
1 ( BBLS, Rhode’s Phosphate.
I v'y 600 Sacks MapesSuper-Phosphate of Lime.
500 “ Reese’s Manipulated Guano.
150 bbjs. American Guano.
150 “ Land Planter 1
100 “ Lifpg. „
For sale atManufacturer'g prices by
feb 2 P ABHER AYREB.
BACON, I 1.01 B, a,..
(TiTi I LIIS, R A FOX, Hog Round,
•J'■'jvJvv Sacks S. F. ami Family Flour,
10 Barrels Fine Rye Whisky,
80 Corn Whisky, tor sale by
a P r 2 ASHER AYRES.
E MANIiFACTUK E.
WF at e prepared to make to order and repair, at short
notice,MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, Ac., Ac
a.l*o,Sewing Machines repaired, and new parts made, and
machine:: adjusted,by a practical and experienced workman
Bublio patronage respectfully solicited.
Un 18 ' E. J. JOHNSTON A OO
tJTFFI. and German Silver Spectacles.
Kj Convex ani Colort-d Glass, liailroad Spectacles and
Gogrles. A large supply for retail trade just received by
B. J. JVttNiU'vN A 00. _
RAILROAD SrilHDUl.r>L A<|
Ot ili rn ii v ail i load*
4 #1 S»‘iie*iit 1
and after Sunday, October «7th, 1861, the Trains on
this Road will be run follows:
DAILY DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 280 -m- Arrive In Macon 12.40 a. m.
Leave Macon 12 80 p. m. Arrive in cavannah 11. - P- m.
DAILY NIGHT TRAIN.
leave Savannah 950 p. m. Arrive in Macon 900 a. tn.
Leave Macon 8 tkl p. m. Arrive in Savannah . 40 a. rc.
Savannah, Mav 21, IsGJ.
On and after Sunday, June Ist, 1 MM, the Passenger Train
between Gordon, MillodgeviUe and Eatouton, will run as
follows l 4 RA * U
Leave Hutonton s£ a'm
Arrive at Gordon fi 27 m
ConnVcting^t Gordon with Up Night Train to Macon, At
iaL**aVel Gordon 1 1.2) Pw I arrive at Milledreville 2 ,V>.
Eatonton 4.81 e. M., connecting an Gordon with Down Day
f from Macon and ™X
MACON A BRUNSWICK BAIL ROAD,
( 1 \l AN G E O F S('l fEI H LIL
niHF. Trains on this Road, will leave Macon daily
fi iSundays excepted,) at 10 A. M.. returning at 4 I‘. M
Daiiv connection made with Hawkiiisville hy liiie of
St aces" A - LOLHKAN,
' Macon, Nov. 26,1861. Prest. and Sup’t.
Oliange oi‘ HcheduLe.
SOUTH-WESTEHJI KAIL KOAD.
g and alter this date Passenger Trains will run as fol-
V* lowa
BKTWKKS MACON AND COLUMBUS.
Leave Macon at l.|o a. m
Arrive at Columbus at £•*“ A * M
Leave Columbus at ■", ' J
Arrive at Macon at * i .4. e. m
BXTWBKI MACON AND CA ATTAU(K)CHSK :
Leave Tdacon A - w
Arrive at Chattahoochee... v 044 h. m
)Hhv® Chattahoochee A m
Arrive at Macon .1S e. m
The Mail and Passenger Trains from Albany connect
daily at Smsthville, No. !ÜB. W. R. K.,and from Fort Gaine
daily at Outhbert, with Chattahoochee Mail Train.
Leave gmithville at 2.45 p. m
Arrive at Albany A 20 p. m
Leave Albany at 12.45 p. m
Arrive at Smithvllle 2.15 p. M
Leave Cuthbert at .5.05 p. m
Arrive at Fort Gaines 6 4o p. m
Leave Port Gaines at 10.05 a.m
Arrive at Cuthbert at H 55 p. m
Making the connection with the up and down Chatta
hoochee Mail Train.
Trains to Columbus form a through connection to Mont
gomery, Ala., and Augusta, Kingston, Wilmington, Savan
nah, Miiledgeville and Eatonton.
Post Coaches run from Albany to Tallahassee, Baiubrldge
ThomasviHe, Ac.
Passengers for points below Fort Valley, shoald take the
Night Train from Augusta and Savannah to avoid detention
at Macon. For Columbus take the Dav Train.
VIRGIL POWERS, Eng’r A Sup’t.
Macon, Nov. 8,1 SGI.
Georgia Railroad A Banking Cos.
AUGUSTA TO ATLANTA 171 M11F.3, FAR* $5.50
GEORGE W. YONGE, Bi pkkintknuknt.
Morning' Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta, daily, at 7 00 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta at 5 55 P. M.
Leave Augusta, daily, at 8 80 A. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at 7 15 P. M
Niglit Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta, daily, at 7 40 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta at 5 48 A. M.
Leave Augusta at 4 00 P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta 2 05 A. M
This road runs in connection with the trains of the South
Carolina and Savannah and Augusta railroads, at Augusta.
Oct, 25th, 1661. [may 14, ’412
MACON & WESTERN HAIL ROAD.
ON and after Sunday, May 12th, Passenger
will be run as follows :
Leave Macon 9.30 A. m
Arrive at Atlanta 4 00*p. m
Leave Atlanta 6.o<> a. u
Arrive at Macon 11 45 A . M
The 10 00 a. m. Train from Macon connects with the W.
& A. R. R. at 6.00 p. is. and Georgia R. R. at 8.00 p. m.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
Superintendent Macon & Western R. R. Cos.
may 14
Westmi A Atlaulip B:iilr«»a<i.
Atlanta to Chattanooga, 188 Miles—Fare, 5 00
JOHN S. ROWLAND, Superintendent. •
NIGHT PAS3SNGKR TKAtN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 7.30 p. m
Arrives at Chattanooga, at 4.10 a. m
Leaves Chattanooga, daily, at 6.05 p. m
Arrives at Atlanta, at 2 82 a. m
EXPRESS FREIGHT, MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 8.00 a. m
Arrives at Chattanooga, at ..2 31 p. m
Leaves Chattanooga, daily,at 1 50 a. m
Arrives at Atlanta at 1.00 p. m
This Road connects, each way, with the Rome Branch
Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennesssee -and Georgia
Railroad at Dalton, and the Nashville & Chattanooga Rail
road at Chattanooga. dec 18*
ÜBSOiY COUNT! RAIL KOAD.
Flint E daily train on the road connects with the train or
A the Macon & Western Railroad from Macon to Atlanta:
Fare from Thomaston to Macon $2 85.
| “ “ “ “ Atlanta 8 86.
Through tickets can be had at the office of this company
n Thomaston ; and at the general ticket office of the Macon
& Western Rail Road, at Macon and Atlanta.
Passengers wishing to go to Chalybeate Springs, Warm
Bpring3, or White Sulphur Springs, will find this route very
pleasant. Fine Stage Coaches will leave Thomaston daily
on the arrival of the train, and connect at the Chalybeate
Springs with coaches to the Warm and White Sulphui
springs,returning daily to coHnect with the train from
Thomaston to Rarnesville. A. J WHITE
July 26-ts ‘ gup’t.
Atlanta A West Point Kail Roatl.
To take Effect on and after Sunday , Oct. 27, 1801.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 0.15 A . M
Arrive West Point 7*09 a. m
T cave West Point Y....... 1.80 p! w
Arrive Atlanta .618 f! m
freight TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 715 a m
Arrive West Point Ytfl * M
Leave West Point .V.7.7.7.7' '7.10 a! m
Arrive Atlanta 4.52 p. u
oct 80 IS6I
Maeoii, May 30ili, iB6l.
I *7 f! ItAIIREES Pikes Magnolia Whisky.
A- 6 *9 75 Barrels Rock opening Rum.
75 Barrels Phelps Rye Gin.
150 Boxes Tobacco—various grad“s
116 Boxes Cigars.
Bfitj Barrels Flour,
loti Tierces Leaf Lard.
75,Q(hi H. Clear Sides.
10,000 H. Kama.
10,000 H. Shoulders.
15 HhJs. Molasees.
20 Barrels Syrup.
50 Sacks Rio Coffee.
75 Barrels Sugar.
10 Hhtls. Sugar.
For sale at reasonable prices for CASH, by
iunes A3HFR AYRES.
PIANOS,
(At Chickering A Son’s, Dunham’s and other celebrated
j VS Makers ; warranted in tone, durability and finish to be
i ttr«t quality, and sold at the very best rate, together with *
j line lot of
JitiHars, Violins, Accordions, Flutes,
[ Viohr. and Guitar Strings, Musical Boxes, Ac ,Ac by
t nov lg E. J. JOHNSTON A OD
|GEORGIA MANUFACTURE.
WIIF4T FAINS, a superior home made article
warranted to work well.
Straw Cutters,
Lever patent, for sale by
i u *y 10 ‘ NATHAN WEED.
W «?, eler & Wilson Machine Needles. ;
$1.50 |>er dozen. Only at retail quantities of on
dozen or leas, A supply just received and for sale bs I
au S H R. J. JOHNSTON 4 CO. *
general I
'5 i ><>i>- s t;v h R
PIIOTOGRApii fl
PALACE OF All,' ' I
pHOBAIti.V thelarre. ” *\ ■
1 lishm m
one of the u.ojt popuU,- ,1 11 1 “ ! ;pi;
Macon, and is did 1 p,, . ’ 11,1 '
tors. The W|U| e r o-».
Collection of p:
is very luruv. embi , 1 1 *\ B
thesmaih.st Au i i.r„tyi,‘. . :f 11 » B
dttcrmiwd, >•
bUY shall JE|
lit .ts! (j U.l |t ' j I
BMptoying ■
color hi-- Pbotogi
perfect .■ >!!■) 1 S
large CoUe. tion ■.t ti.H ~ \ 9
to which has just been vi ■
f:
others too numerous to ta, ic 1 • i iB
respectfully invited to call ; ilt -
none but the best maierVil mr, 1
oi a good Picture mil tiiid it t-. ••, »
tec fhi* estahiiahmeat, ~ •* m
as low as elsewhere and ol -u - ■ S
Daguerreotypes and Piam Phot«'.,l .
prices. Call and see ‘ 1
Washington Bloct n ‘
oct 31 Lanier U.! -
Milling
tmW*
JS&Sfw
PARIS v Pjf! STVfJ\
Via. Netv Orleans.
Sl’R »IV<» OF ts,;,
Mrs. HOWLAND
HAS opt-ned a fine assortment ( ,f
. v v\lr . Os
Ladies’ Hats and Miilinm i.
J
Os recent and Direct Importation to Nf
Her customers and are m- t ,| j
satisfied that they will be pleased.
jjgr*- Milliners from a distance can : .
with PATTERN HATB and any -')le , 1 -
GOODS
AN IMPORTANT FORTBcWng
SOPTHEHN BOOK.
MORAL BEAUTIKS FROM 111
HEART OF \m\\\
•VOICES FKOII Tit I sOI TH.
BEING a collection of literar; ..ms, ntr ■ ,t
ented ladies in every State ot th: C it,, 1,,.
To be published by THOMAS . FDD ii i.,
sor of Obstetrics in the Atlanta Medical r\.| .
proceeds to be appropriated to 1! c : v -y
the Reception and Treatment of Invalid Ladi
The Work will euibrace about 600 pug> |
three styles.
Ist quality, with engravings, perc-py.... < •
11 copies to one address
8d quality, with engravings, gilt cloth, mr
11 copies to one address
fid quality, tine paper, cloth
11 copies to one address
Sent by Mail or Express, to subscribers. »> of
Address’ THOMAS 8. POWELL, ii.
dec 18 Atlanta, Ge -, ..
Notice to Builders aud Jobbers-
LUMBER FOR SALE.
miiE subscriber would inform his friends H-,.i
fi in general, that he has the largest and i ■
SEASON El> PI A E 8.1 BEK
ever exhibited in Middle Georgia, con.-Lthi. of 8
of all sizes and commonly used in hous-. buildi r
and bustured llooring, wetlierboartling, i In *
other kinds suitable for building.
My Mill is near the Central Railroad, ari l ■
the road on accommodating terms. Any per- a »
purchase, address me. at Irwintou, and l -■ 11
and buggy to meet the day train at Mcliityr ■
them to the mill free of etiarge.
Sept. 25,1861.—ts ft. B. BERNE
If. BOMUWAN, WASHINGTON liLOlh,
r * - *gg£ v * -:V-'V—■’
f- ;&£
Corner Mulberry Street and Cotton A
MACOff, ttIHOVtUIAs
• DKALKP. IS
LAW, CLASSICAL, HELICAL, SCHIWL AMI sUSC£UaU»
13 0 0 K S,
Blank Rooks, of all kin«ls; Recoril Book?, r ( '
sea, Stationery, Drawing Paper, 1 !i t' *i 1
ter Colors, Artists’ Oil Colors, ft <
Oil and Water Color*.
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS
Mathematical and Engineering Book*, Copym; F* "
Books, Writing Desks, Portfolios, Pocket Bi
ffion Boards, Writing Fluids, and Ink - , of all kiii u
Indelible Inks, Faber & Lubin’s Drawl ir P *
cils, Steel and Uold Pens, 4c., Ac.,t> ■' *•'
with all the various articles usually
found in a
B O O K ST O Tt 1-'
ALSO, AGENT OF THE
Southern Mutual Insurance Compuj
February 13, IS6l.—v
METHODIST BOOK BEFOSITOKV
MACON, GEORGIA,
- ■«**«
J. W. HRIIICK. Agent-
Keeps constantly on hand a good supply
STANDARD
Religious, School and Miscellaneous
ROOKS,
Stationery, Sheet Music, & c -
T K ll MS CASII-I N VARIABLE •
ORDERS RKSPBCTETLLY SOLICITED.
feb 5 _
F 1j o u n .
.“'OO RSII.S, Supertine and Family Kir
"rUv 16,000 pounds Choice Family Flour, c’- 1
-store, and for sale by U T>saaOS«
mar io BQWD&S A