Newspaper Page Text
BY T£l- eGRAPH
= „,k SE IEE*
SUNDAY DESPATCHES.
vr ri>on Washington.
,nV ° B *L Nov. 18.— It has already
WA S tbaVduri«»gtl.e past week the
been audience with promin-
I’rceldent liaß ' j sectio ,) 9 In relation
ml Genera 1 * nos political affair..
,o the present ftnt flnd Maj .
( ' bie '?. U^ a!1 and Di’x, among others have
(Jen- Hrk ..jews, all of them being
freely given > w dCTjre for such action
BC<Uate ll’L.t calculated to fully restore
a* tnsy be . u theru Htatee to th%
the relations " ji ie idea seems to
(General Govern™ xecut i ve and legis
ts that *o' tmtJ * j n opinion, the
lathe branch are f in Con-
remain
some
‘"""T™» current «p
--,'et'','el!, ‘ i(ip president lends a willing
refutations - Ju ,j ltt , direction, hut
been consuma-
The Department of Plate has been in
formed that quarantine regulations at Ha
|l(lVe teen further modified so’that
'l’i leaving all ports of the U. 8. ex
f from Philadelphia and New Orleans
(,‘r pests in that Island, with clean hills
„f health that he permitted to enter at
mice, ami discharge their passengers and
cargoes. All vessels from Philadelphia
W n! New Orleans, are to he quarantined
djree days for observation.
NOON DISPATCHES.
fPKR CABLE.]
FOHKIfiN NEWH.
Bt. Pktkhshubo, Nov. 18.—Russian fes
tivities liave suddenly stopped on aceount
and the severe illness of Princess Dagraor
lonis'x, Nov. 18.— Intelligence from
jnmbay reports the (amine in India abat-
fibp at ntirAuo.
Chicago, Nov. 18. — Fire yesterday de
utroj-ed eight stoics on Lake street. Loss
f4Vl,OftO. Insurance $288,000.
imtIFATK niHKETI,
New York, Nov. 19.—Cotton dull nt
Mju3s. Floor dull; Southern $12a16 75.
Gold IFH>
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
nonr.sTic markets.
New York, Nov. Ift,— Cotton opened
firmer bid closed weaker. Sales, 2500 hales,
at 33tGy?5. Sales from wharf at.IT for Low
Middlings, and 84 for Middling Orleans.
Flour dull and lower. State 8 60011 76.
Western 11 l.t§. Southern 12 18]. Wheat,
Com and Oats keep dull. Pork firmer.—
Mess 225. Whisky quiet. Rice, Sugar
and Cofiee dull. Naval Stores quiet. Gold
ItOf
THUS. F. CH EVEN, IT. S, N., HEAR AD
MIRAL,.
Washington, Nov. Ift.— Com. Thomas
P. Craven, C. 8. N., has been promoted to
Rear Admiral. Now York Post’s Special
of the 19th says: Facts rlivulged to-day
dhow little hope that the Resident will re
commend impartial suffrage in his Mes
sage-
Special to Commercial says itiscoufi
dent I y expected that reconstruction will
tie amicably sett It'd early in approaching
sessions. Negotiations for that purpose in
progress between President and leading
politicians of all parties North and South,
basin of settlement will be universal suf
frage aml general amnesty. The President
partially accedes to this proposition, but
insists upon Constitutional grounds that
the question of stitfrage proper y belongs
to the States, and so far averse to any ac
tion.
I ROII MEXICO.
New Oni KANS, Nov. Iff, — Special to N.
Y Herald from Brownsville, reports a
spirited attack on Mntamoras on tire ftth.
Hklrmishing lasted severa hours. Assail
ants under Lapier, gained advantage, but
distrusting Cortluas, lie did not follow up
ids victory. Defendants lost, 20 prisoners,
and ('el. bias, their commander, was ar
rested for bad conduct on the field.
This will change current of events.
Arrival of Escotnulo reported.
Ortego and party remain at Bragos.
Commander of 'll. 8. colored troops sig
nitied intention not, t<> return.
Nv.iv ori.k.anr, Nov. Ift. —1600 troops
expected on Mexican frontier soou.
Wendell Phillips says be was wed
ed to truth and philanthropy when a boy.
He must have lanTome a widower when
quite young.
riTMS in the Komth. — The Rnleijth
Huiid ini urges that- the rejection nt the
Howard amendment nitty .eadJJCougress
to the reorganization of the state Govern
ment*, and the consequent making null
and void of everything that has thus far
keen done, ami says, ‘ the result will be
tiiat ail pareons granted iiy the President
will fall to the ground." 'lt warns pur
chasers, therefore, to he careful a t>out their
titles. In reply to this the National In- j
telllgencer ways tqat Congress is not like '
l,vto las guilty of any such folly ; but, in !
any event, it eaunot touch the pardoning |
power of the President, That is secured
ky the (Vnstitvtion, ami is beyond the j
reach of a two-thirds vote.
Profits of Liter ature in England. j
A London letter in the Obit’ go Triliuue
maintains that this is the golden age of
literary men as regards the prosperity °f ]
their private circumstances, and jr'X’s into
details aw follows :
A* Charles Dickens himself made known
the dispute wtth his wife, there is no harm
in alluding to it, or in concluding from
the fact that he allows her £SOO a year,
sad that he keeps up both a town and
country house on a scale of considerable
expense, that his income is not less than
£3,000 or £4,000 a year, probably yet more.
H's periodical All the Year Round pro
duces him nearly half that sum, and his
Readings” in public are worth £.500 a
year. Mr Dickens is generous and eyni
pithetic—alsavs ready with his purse in
a good cstise, and also with his Influence,
Mr. Trollope has a good income in a gov
ernment office, to begin with, lie keeps
his hunters, and is splendidly mounted at
the sport. He usually has a house full of
rr mpany, though he works as hard a« any
I know. He Is in no danger of want,
wen though the American Congress ad
■ '■®stc it? unfair and suicidal course.
Kingsley's professorship at Cambridge,
k°..j;h it appears to have taken every
| ‘T C manliness out. of him, has at least
'‘►Plied him with a competent income
' Added considerably to the means
Pk his church living already supplied.
' ,R nd Tapper, wLafc shall be said ?He
L densely proud of the popularity of
\ n America, and invariably re
r<:!r"° kin talking of the contemptuous
rre *taent h* meets with from critics at
on a beautiful estate in Surrey
his stars that if the censors
3re against him, he can thrust a hundred
lotions in their faces. Alfred Tennyson,
ad he no pension, would still be a rich
v HD The author of ‘‘Ten Thousand a
e * r " ruminates in the opulence of ahigh
-v Paid judicial office for which he has
r ' r }'part recommendations. Miss Evans
has hot to lift up her finger, and half the
Publishers of London would run to her and
'd to a preposterous figure for her liter
*•> favors. Os the religious authors, the
McLeods, and Guthries, and gpurgeons, I
ran on, y sav that theirs is the most pros
perous calling of any, equaling even Mr.
"ocicault’s pay for new dramas, which is
B Md statement to make. In a word, the
L author, who is at the same time de-
MF Si can hardly be said to exist in Eng
ia(id at the present time.
, The reporters of the Boston press
£ ‘ anuual supper at the Par
eJ" House, on Saturday evening,
. not a pencil or a uote book tvaa allow-
M in the room.
Monetary and Commercial.
Office Journal <fc Messenger, >
Macon. Nov. 19. 1806. /
Cotton was worth 27c. to-day, and an
rctive demand.
groceries and provisions.
Gunny Bagging 37J
Machine Rope 19*20
Baling Tw itae37i , v
Osnaburgs 2f>u3U
Sheetings 221A23
Yarns $2 70 *
Flour—Superfine sl4 ; Extra $16a16 •
Family $16a19.
Corti $1 65a170. Oats $1 65al 70. Hav
$2 50.
Bacon—Shoulders 18al81; Clear Ribbed
Sides 20; Clear Hides 22a23; Hams, Plain
24u2.'i; Canvassed Flams 27a,58; Sugar cured
Hams —a2B,
Brown Sugar 16a17J
Coffee Sugar, A, B, C, 17, 181, 19]
Loaf Sugar 23 »
Tobacco—Medium 60a60; Fine Slat 25
Syrup—New Orleans sl2-5; Caue $1;
Sorgiium 70
Mackerei—Bay $26a28; Shore $29a30 ;
Messs3-5a36. Smaller packages in propor
tiou.
Atlanta, Nov. 17.
F lour—Fancy $17al8; Extra Family sl4
als ; Extra sl3« 14 ; Superfine sllall 60.
Corn—White $1 60; Yellow $1 .50.
Bacon— Hhouhjers Iftalft]; Plain West
ern Barns 24a25; Canvas Hams 26<ia27;
Clear Ribbed Sides 23a231; Clear Sides22 l
a23.
Lard—23]a24],
Bagging—Gunny, 40n41.
Gold—Buying 143; selling 115.
Silver—Buying 133; selling 136.
Savannah, Nov. 17,
The cotton market suffered a slight tie
cliue, demand small, sales of 250 bales oil
a basis of 22c,. for New York Middlings.
Shipping Intelligence,
ARRIVED.
Ship John Patterson, Liverpool.
Bark George and Johannes, Bremen.
Bremen hark Brazilian, N Y.
Steamer Eclipse, Augusta.
CLEA RED.
Steamer Eliza Hancock, Charleston.
Steamer Gen. SViepley.
Steamer Two Boys.
Charleston, Nov. 17.
Cotton—Market dull. Middling3l]a32.
Augusta, Nov. 17.
Cotton— There is very little doing. We
quote strict middling 31c.
Flour—Augusta Canal sl3; superfine,
sls; extra, sl6; double extra, $lB.
The gold market is dull and declining
Gold—Brokers are buying at 146, selling
at 118.
Silver—Brokers are buying at 140, and
selling at 114.
Nashville, Nov. 16,
Flour—New superfine sll*l2. Extra
finesl2al3 50. Family sl4 00a 11 50. Ex
tra family sl4 50a15. Fancy $16a16.
Bacon —Clear sides 20a21c. Shoulders
174 c. Plain hams 334 c. Canvassed liamt
24a25c.
Bagging and Bale Rope—24a36c. for tin
former and 7a74e. for the latter.
Grain—Mediterranean $2 on« 2 20. Red
$2 20a2 to. Amber $2 40a2 50. White
$2 50a2 75. Rye $1 40. Oats 60c.a65.
Corn, White, $1 05. Yellow 95c,a$l.
Lard—Firm at 20e. for tierce and 21 for
keg.
Whisky—Common rectified $2 25a25(i;
Robertson county, low grade, $2 75a41
Bourlion is quoted at SSa4. Old Apple
brandy at s4a-5.
Louisvij,le, Nov. 16
Tobacco—Sales of 77 hhds. Market sus
tained.
Flour—Superfine, $lO.
Mess Pork —Nominal at $25.
Bacon—Shoulders 16; clear sides 18}.
I ,ar I— I it tierce 16.
Grain —Wiieat $2 10a2 8-5. Mixed corn
03. Oals 55.
Whisky—Raw whisky $2 34.
Hogs uomiual.
Cotton—Low middling 31c.
Cincinnati, Nov. 16.
Flour—Dull, atsl2al4 for trade brands.
Wheat—Dull at $2 90 for No 1, but buy
ers are not offering better than $2 86 ai
the close.
Corn —Opened dull, but closed firmar a
85 cents.
Provisions dull.
Groceries unsettled.
Whisky in fair demand at 34c.
Mess pork ottered at $26.
St. Louis, Nov. 16.
Cotton —Lower at 30c.
Flour—-Buyers are scarce and prices un
changed.
Wheat lower and unsettled; spring $2.
10h2 25 ; prime fall - $2 05a2 75; choice $2.80
a2 85. Corn firmer, at 70c for new, and
ftsas 102 for old. Oats 48a53c.
Provisions unchanged.
Whisky firm at $2.3-3.
New York, Nov km bisk !*•■
Tlie break in Uie <lry goods market yes
terday still continues. The reduetiou in
the prices brought a momentary ilemand, i
but buyers became alarmed yesterday from j
tlm continued decline, anti refused to bike j
goods at what they had la-fore ottered, j
Only a few boxes of delaines were sold as j
the result of the reduction in those goods
and with ail other kinds of goods they are
to-dav at a stand still.
Jobi>ers have further reduced the prices
this morning, it is said that agents are
rt . a dy meet any reduction found necessary
to dispose of their goods.
The still further decline in cotton .yester
day, and the general beliefthat it will con
tinue to decline for some time to come, en
courages the manufactur to concede to the
views of buyers at ottee There are less
hovers in the market, and the unsettled
state of trade noticed yesterday is very
much more Irregular to-day and leas satis
factory. !
The print market is very unsettled, with
an irregular decline in goods. Jobbers ;
have already ottered goods at la-Je below
quotations without effecting sales of any
moment.
The woolen goods market is depressed,
and has been the case the entire season,
and goods are still declining. Auction
sales "of Germantown goods and other
woolens of domestic manufacture, are very
much bolow pxpcctHtionß.
T he dry goods market has continued at j
Jobbers prices.
Cotton dull and It? He lower, at -.3c. for _
middling uplands. Flour dull and com-j
mon grades are 10@ 2£>rlower, at 510.75a1L
-75 for sound common extra State; Sll.< 1 a j
12,7-5 for extra round hoop Ohio ; Jl2, y ha ,
11 .50 for trade brands; market closing dull
and heavy. Whisky quiet. dull j
and common 2n4c lower, at $2,30a2,-*2 lor ;
No. 2 Chicago and Milwaukee; latter price :
for very good rejected Milwaukees2,lfland
-so 45 for choice white Michigan. Rye is j
nomiimllv unchanged. Parley opened
i Ann ami closed heavy, declining t<« -1,"
; for Inferior. f 1.12 for two rowed Mate,and
- $1.07(?;1.08 for Canada A est in bond ; bar
i lev malt quite. Corn dull and 203 c low
j er, at $1.24@1.28 for shipping mixed, west
! ern afloat and in store ; closing at ~ 1 -4?0
I 1.25 ; awhite Western, 51.28(«-1.35. Mats
; from 1 to 2 cent lower, at 67 to 70 cent,
! for Chicago and Milwaukee, and 62 to 73
for State. Coffee steady but quiet, Suirnr
dull • Cuba, lOj to life. Molasses dull.
Petroleum heavy at 25c for crude and
354a36fe for r- fined in bond. Pock heavy
and lower at J27.2-5a27.93 j regular am) cash
for new mess, clodng at 60 regular,
and $24.50a25.2a for prime ; also, 4,500 bote
! Dew mess at 5_'7a27.20 for sellers in No
-1 vein her. $27.2-5 for buyers iu the last half
! of November, $26.25 for sellers all the year,
and $27u27.2-5 for sellers in December and
January. Beef unchanged at previous
i prices. Reef hams quiet at 37a41c. Ba
-1 con dull and lower at 134cfor Cumberland
i cut, and l-salsfe for short-ribbed. Cut
meats heaxw at 13Jal4fe for shoulders, and
15al6Jc for hams. Dressed hogs easier at
lOlallc for Western. Lard dull and low er
at T3JalsJc. Butter steady 20a34c for Ohio,
* 35a44c for State, and 50a55c for Orange
i county pail. Cheese quiet at Sal<c.
Money moderately active at 5a6 per
cent. Sterling exchange dull at 109Jal09L
! Gold lower, opening at 145 J, declining to
141, and closing at 4.
Master Richard Coker lias returned
I to this country and is singing iu Washing*
I ton.
The First Congregational Church
of Greenwich, Conn., celebrated its one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary last
week.
President Juarez has written anoth
er letter declaring his unwillingness to
give any of the Northern Mexican States
to our Government. We are glad to hear
it. We seem to have more States now
•han we know what to do with.
Indian Summer.
Just after the death of the flowers,
And before they are buried in snow,
There comes afestival season,
When nature is all aglow
Aglow with a mystical splendor
T hat rivals the brightness of Spring—
Aglow with a beauty more tender
Than aught which fair Hummer could
bring.
Some spirit akin to the rainbow
Then borrows its magical dyes,
And mantles the far-spreading landscape
In hues that bewilder the eyes.
The sun from his cioud-pilowed chamber
Smiles soft on a vision so gay,
And dreams that his favorite children,
1 he flowers have not yet passed away.
There’s a luminous mist on the moun
tains,
A light, azure haze in the air,
As if aujjleis, while heavenward soaring,
Had left their bright robes floating
there;
The breeze is so soft, so crossing,
It seems a mute token of love,
And floats to the heart like a blessing
From some happy .spirit above.
These days, so serene and so charming,
Awaken a dreamy delight
A tremulous, tearful enjoyment,
Like so*t strains of music at night;
\\ e know they are fading and fleeting,
That quickly, too quickly, they’ll end.
And we w itch tin m with a yearning af
fection,
As at parting we watch a dear friend.
Oil! beautiful Indian Hummer!
Thou favorite child of the year,
Thou darling, whom Nature enriches
With gifts and adornments so dear!
How fain would we woo thee to linger
On mountain and meadow awhile-,
For our hear.s, like the sweet haunts of
Nature,
Rejoice and grow young in thy smile.
Not alone to Hie sad fields of Autumn
Dost thou a lost brightness restore,
But thou bringest a world weary spirit
Sweet dreams of its childhood once
more;
Thy loveliness fills ut- with memories
Os ail that was brightest and best—
Thy peace and serenity offer
A foretaste of heavenly rest..
The Meteoric Shower.— 'The New
York Evening Post of Tuesday says ;
“The great shower of meteors which, was
to take place according to the calcula
tions of astronomers this morning or to
morrow morning, began apparently last
night by a flight of shooting stars, and
was continued at intervals until daylight
to-day. Probably it was uot the expected
‘shower,’ for the meteoric appearances
were generally not more brilliant than the
shooting stars which may be seen ou al
ums' any clear night; but these were
piite numerous—in all about seventy—
uni few of them played with a remarka
ble light.’’
Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who ran
for Congress in one of the New York city
districts, on the female suffrage platform,
received just fourteen votes Avery good
beginning.
Ladies’ dresses, abroad, are to be
unusually short, according to some author
ities who have looked into the future ot
fashionable Zadkiels. The dresses are to
be sans crinoline, and “leaves off” sensa
tionally, just below the knees, figured
stockings and high boots to do the rest.
The wits are after Napoleon.—
Among other epigrams growing out of
European affairs, we find the following in
the Home Journal :
Ou History’s page
Napoleon sage
Had penned hir, name and mark,
When a Prussian came,
And read the same,
And wrote across it “Bismarck.”
Sweet Potatoes.—We are told that on
yesterday and the day before, sweet pota
toes sold for fifty cents per bushel by the
wagon load. The crop is said to be very
abundant and salesin thecountry at thirty
--nts are mentioned. At these prices
hey are much cheaper than corn meal, j
noth for men and hogs. The poor of the •
city would do weli to purchase of the
country wagons, thereby tln ir little
money will go much further.— Columbus \
Sun.
We suppose the “money will go further"
iu the eouutry.
♦ *
ffitjT - A Yankee is said to have recently
invented a scarecrow so effective, that one
crow saw it brought back all the corn he
had stolen for three years. The inven
tion should be applied to Beast Butler. Au
admirable invention if it works on him.
tST J Fletcher Nelson died in Atlanta
on the 10th of November. He was recent
ly on a visit to Memphis, Tenn , and on
his return to Maeoti, was suddenly attack
ed by the terrible destroyer, and in the
prime of life was cut down, leaving his
widow and friends to mourn for him.
DO LBE A R COM M ERA HAL COL
LEGE.
< JOHN EH CAMP AND COMMON 6T8., NEW
| ORLEANS. IN the
i Spacious and Elegant "Story Building,
I is constantly in session under eight able Profes
f It was founded In 1832. and is chartered by
I -tie State. Its former students may he found as
| Principals °r Book-keepers tr> a large portion ol
. he old houses of title city, aud over the Southern
j states. Ladles or Gentlemen can attend the COM
MERCIAL COURSE, or Book-keeping. Penmau
i ship. Mathematics, English, French or Spanish,
| a business education that enables oue to earn lart)
t or S3OOO annually, is the best tovtnne parents win
j give their sons We have ample arraneroents for
! XJC students. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited
: to call. RUFUH DO LB EAR. President,
j lebAsty
*9-Rhv'back’s Blood Pills are undoubtedly the t
most valuable of nil the Cathartic Pills offered to |
the public—opi rating hr virtue of a special effiu- j
tty for Hie mucous membrane of the bowels; be- |
lug sugar contral l hey are especially adapted for the i
use ot children a t and are unquestionably one of our j
most satisfactory cathartics, and should he in con- j
saint use In domestic practice. ootlCwl
The Pam Killer.
Bo justly celebrated, wf® Introduced to the public .
several years ago, and nowenjoys a popularity un
equalled by any other medicine. For the cure of
Dip: heria, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Rhemna- 1
ttsm Coughs and Colds, Scalds. Burns, etc., it is
W ithout au equal. Sold by all the principal drug
gists.— Daiiv Haindealer, Cltn elanti. O/ii-x
Words cf Vital Interest.
Will the thousands who rpad icoltimus of ItDo
lotts verhiage every day devote live minutes to
the perusal of a few facte which concern them
nearly 7 Our text is Hen Ith.and we will put our
commentary Into a nutshell. Weakness Is Indi
rectly the cause of all sickness; for it nature be
enough to resist the morbid influences
which produce Illness, of course they are power
less. Seek strength therefore: Invigorate and
regulate the system. When the quicksilver ran
ges from goto brt degrees in the shade, the most
athletic are enfeebled, and the weak are prostra
ted. It 1* at such a time that such an lnvigorater
as HOSHITTERS STOMACH BITTERS Is urgent
ly needed. What are the efforts of this rare Vege
table Tonic ? Would all Who have known Its bene
fits could condense their experience Into this
paragraph. They would tell the healthy, to pro
tect their health they must use this safeguard
against the deliberating Influences. They would
exhort the weak io discard all unmedicated are
Impure stimulants and cling to this wholesome
aud unfading tonic and alternative as the sht
wrecked mariner who cling to a craft In a stormy
sea. They would, of dyspeptic pangs relieved, ot
appetite restored, of shattered nerves restrung, of
headaches cured, of disordered functions regula
ted, of hypochondria dissipated, of miasmatic
diseases baffled, of fever and ague cured, of liver
complaints, arrested, of heat, privation and toll
defined, of hope reanimated, and cheerfulness
restored. Buch are the eflucts of HOSTETTER’B
BITTERS. oct9-ct-lw
Teacher Wanted.
K TEACHER to take charge of a<n..a!J School
male Teacher i referred Gne qm-ihe t lo
teach all the higher English or. .
Aldress q,' AN I!Ai. . \U\>.
nuviit-wil 1 üb'.in, 1.-ui.viis vGa.
;
THE UNIVERSAL.
Radway’s Ready Relief.
THE
Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family
Use in the World.
One 50 Cent Bottle
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS,
AND
Prevent the System again l Sudden Atluelcs
OF
Epidemic and Contagion-. Diseases, than
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EX RINDED
FOR OTHER MEDICINES AM) MEDICAI AT
TENDANCE.
THE MOMENT RAHWAY'S READY
RELIED IS APPLIED EXTERN
ALLY, OR TAK KN 1 N’T • 11N AL
LY, ACCORDING TO Dfßlf-
TfONS, PAIN, FROM
WHATEVER CAI -E,
CEAS E S T O
EX IST.
1819. ASIATIC CHOLERA. 18T>.
In 18-49 Radwnys’s R<• "!y Relief » ever 10,.
000 persons soiled with A < !.-»]»• ~,:> \ \
timely use as a preventative, sin i ii t. • l
iou of lives.
1856. YELOW FEVER. 1856. ’
In Hi Vi Railway's Ready Relief < u. <l |hou md
of persons seized with Yellow F- ver. A- ft in ■
ventatlve of lliin terrlhle dis< hm , Dr. F.e'F i l l. i:. 1
Page, of Mississippi, mod it-u . t.. i t- m.-.Ui •
Boards of tli« Soutin-ru Hiatt-, -nd pnhlli
commended it a* the iuo.it certain safeguard m ,
the world.
AS A FAMILY MEDICINE.
Asa Family Mediclne-ltia the uosl re a:lr*'in
dy known to the wor!d II :izi yii j oi
sickness, or threatened with any malign >m di - j
ease, Its use will quickly <-ure till- nan ct end
teet the system against attack. In - f.-u i,dn
after l-heapplication of the Ready 1 die, .--.u n
ally, or Its udmlnistraUoj) inn-malh , Hi.- p, m
seized with the most cxeruci-d ii: p.mis, \i-h- . •
Cramps. Kheumat m, ' cm-.d:.; ■ • ' , ,
Fever and Ague Hpusm, sor. '1 roc. !m:u
Dlptheria, Congestion or Inllamation, 11 s y
ease and comfort.
IMPORTANT -To Fenners and otlu - ;- in :
4n sparcely settled di
securethfNeiMe.isol.-i-.il. .-iiiin,). -d, , . it. . -
Relief Is In' duuble. It can be used wh i ni ilh'e
assurance of doing good in all oas->~ « ~:lm. :l m :■
discomfort it <-.\p*-i ien.a-d, or n si : red v.n ' ;- : ; l;
enzti. Dipt hr tin, Sore riiroal, Oh 1C
ness. Billions Colic, Infl.ini.uion of > i,- ruv ) ,
Mtomaeh. Lungs. Liver. K idne.v .or \vi- cr
Quinta y, Fever
Headache, Tic-Dolmen <, roothaclie. !. ; .i
with Lumbago, Fain in the B; eh or b m>■ i,
or with Dim rhiea, < !i i-r.. Morlms. or nt.
or with Burns, Scald-. or Ei uises u iii'i - _ i
Cramps or Hpasms, the application <■(' ~w I
Ready Relief will cure you' of the v, itot 1 1 *
complaints in a few hours.
RHEUMATISM, rhis painful <3
o*nl the most skilful pliysn ians n j-opiil n- r
edies. It is! he most didieult of tlis. -e- t.itn;-
—vet Radway’u Keadv Relief has nev. i'ed
atlordlng imuiediate relief to the edlcr. . and
all cases of Aeu'e tntlama! a y or L'ervom u
matism, toeftect i permanent cu e. in Ciiroi
Rheumatism or Gout, UaiDvay s’scierwisiug.- . nip, ;
called Renovating Resolvent, should he bo n.i
an adjunct with the Ready Relief.
HOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHZRE.
Price 60 Cento per Bottle.
RADWA't X: LO,.
Montreal.
RADWAY A- CO.
No. S7 Maiden lame, New York.
For sale by
J. 11. ZTSIIdN & C<\,
Wholesale and Retail I'nigghts
apr7-eodlywxd Mactin, Ga.
GHEROKES CURB,
IRDIAN K1:3ICII ' E '
\ e ' i >l !'“• ?<* ‘'
th; r '
>/-•. t/oii, and all disense'; that fol*
low as a sequence of youthful indiserrtu tis.
Tin*. Cherokee Cure will restore h< altii and v!-or,
Stop the einiaaioiis, aiui effect a permir-nt cure
after nil other medicines hnvc fail* -I. Thirty : -vo
paye pnmphlet sent in a sealed envelope, free to any
address. „ A>r
Price s’) per bottle, or three bottles f"r s>. S »M
by all druggists; or will bo sent by expi'«- • ' r
portion of the world, oa receipt of price, by lo®
sole proprietor,
Dr, Vi. S. MERVIN, 37 V7all>or St., 11. Y.
Cherokee Remedy,
CHEROKEE IS-JECTIOH,
and" s not fail to cure Gonorrfit'*, w 1 'fv
coys Discharges In Mde or Fcinnit mny r- - t
! in from one to fhrt'r rhn;*, nnd is .
! recommended in those cavs oj l :-iop A * ■ ■'*
W
ronlr.nction will not fail to remove thitd- o • • Me
complaint, nn l in those cases m here other medicines
have been used without soect s>.
price, Remedy, One Bottle, $2, Three lioPlos, $5,
14 Injection, “ “ $2, * k “
The Gherokee k ‘ Cure" “ and " <•>
me to be fvind in all well refill ted d' use
stores, and are recommended by pnyse-mhis and
all over the world, for their mirln'-D’ 7r*»rfa
and merit. Some unprlncipletl dealer-, h '
try to deceive their cnstomer : -. by be '\n% c ‘leap and
worthless compounds,- in order make money
-1 la place of these. Jfo not dsceirid. If the u
glsts will not buy them f*r you, write r ■ ; .an > -
will send them to you by express, securG / ; k- 1
1 and free from observation. We treat all d«st ' r *
’ which the human pyst-ern is subject, and vie bo
, pleased to receive fill and explicit Stnt J incnt7 "> i
those who hare faiied t*o receive relief here'
1 Lstliea or trentlemen can address us in pc ‘fret <-u
--ttdence. We <lesi.e to send our thirty-two p-nre
pamphlet free to every-’lady And e»r :leman in th#
I fan 1 Address all letters for pamphlets, toe b
or advice, to the sole propriet* \
**■' Dr. W. E. MbEWIN. 37 Walker ?■.. T}.
Fur se>le by J. H. ZEILIN *i; CO.
| fe26-.'odtf
NEW PEBFUME
For the Handkerchief.
JliiafsMiii Jti
-*
t* W l *\ N A ■ . 4;'.'A
§m.\ id.Mv
*<*■
A Most Exouisite, Delicate, and Fra
grant Perfume. Distilled from tne are
and Beautiful Flower from winch, it
takes its name.
Manufactured only by FH4 LON A t ON",
new yoBK.
BEWARE CF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK FOE THAI ON’S— TAK F. NO OTUEE.
bald hj lr-Vt'! cent rally.
Pkrky Davis’ VhTCtable Pain Kil; n:.-ruz
GBEAT FAUIX.Y MXDJCIN* or iIJF, A ■ !--Pa n
Killer taken internally, should be mixed with
milk and water, and sweetened with sugar, or
made Into a syrnp with molasses. Fora i . :ii,a
ew drops on sugar, eaten, will be more ft live
than anything else. For r ore throat, e” - with
a mixturp of Pain Kill* i and w aier, and tie* i-. ei
is immediate and cure positive.
It should not be forgotten that the Pain Eli cri
equally as good to take internally as to use exter
nally. 1
4Tst VTV f)Ai s after dale, apc'icst on win hr r--. de to
» the Ordinary of Crawford Connty. for .eave to s. 11
the real CBta-c of Giles M Chapwti". !•»« ° '-awwiy, '
decexjed. Thl. gepiemhor C gx P M AN,
sepls-2m* Admißbtratjr.
Aa UAi, CIRC ULAR.
Mil raERCiAI COLLEGE.
/ IT* "< <*•••- .A- .Vi--tJ r-min~. n" the Co’r
* • i. it. ■ '*>! i >i tro ts. New U'--
■"' i!| s.'-: :?i f- I, gnr.t ; I.oi- us«tory aulld
’ F. i a : :• >1 *.y li.e iA-g,sl dure of
to- , - | c-»iiiiuercmt, Agitcuitural i.n>i
Me h iid-r.l De 1 .-.--.ide,,t«.
' < i?e ii.s» b? .ts own merlis and thor
ougnr jo.u ;; s •Utu-ation, outlived ail t he
v, : state Colleges of tais an-! Uie
F ■ da-... rn»-s. It-Ls theckie.-t Commercial
m ;ut-i iS.ut.-s, It m believed to l>o
1 • -. • i. F... «r f .V.-nt ri acL .rtered will.
A v ’»-e; ’•! -nai-ioal Dep.. -:-
• ■ - :.V- .. oj 5•• g.ves i>ro|-,*rattent'on
v U.V- : >r, ‘* *n»rtuatlng.
"irf
- | J ,'-Ln| AT *~»*on donee <;t
,» isfKk, ‘ f T»^THreTTOR-‘ Comnicreial
j > o i-. - ' 1 > c :..-v i, French, Spanish. Ger
-5.J >ii, ! Min or .jr - -c Languages, qr the higher
ici -in. to y... sp-Kf- ■ f . Wehave*nip e ar
| m i. ■ .r -u . 1 >r Ooe Tnous .n 1 stud-mts duriag
' medorreni year, i .I*l ity is HeaUh.v.
C jr.BLtr P.vt* i ;»*l aqd Value of (he
Udac Uioq (dvea Here and in flie
Oali led Liicrary Colleges:
Cost ot f*;! ('.•-•i-.um-Ti -.i course here—Tuition ..116
lioa «:!.)j fl- e.-lu- :tl'. ■.* * 0
Contiugcni exjteui* s, about ”)
A' if v... -ar ii r a-'y to go in ! o oubi
lic.-.5,,i nukefi • --'Xe', f.r s >L)>, a'innaUv.
c ' fdSV U0r.1.-s—About
>iJd |i)f aft-la n f) .
i!i ' filti. y ■ -i ti a i orpeu-l ■I. OuiStu
j 'Lilt -A-.ii n stork after three or .nr m -aths,
..nd n.; • .my ;!,c Urtg year, id ion t H s*'; and two
; j t-sis and nine mouths at piol.al.lv SWX), or fi-I.V)
■ t t.ai in ti e . ,ur Dediirf ‘--55 leiri'esCi,-
sr, net' to tb« ither a net
J ■ n • - • '!-*•: -r -si our siatlent- lias gHin> and
f. "er l -o- ol !;■■■• We 'jej-e tilt? sLiidt ntN In both
to i, . a■ o ,-i KuglHti education to begin
; o'.'is We I •in , • i-: less r I'.iir-iti.el that enaoies
) t *e stndc-jr 1,,, ~>r ;,n anally, i o
; ■ t ■ >!••.- -• j'.rcut-cun give tneir sons.
C defs i'l.; I alal-.gut s- -lit to «il who desire
! t ■ .
' Young-a ' «iiwi Bin '«v 1 euttrety neglected
• -i.i iej ' sapid five \fcnis can here 1,->
: ' i .1 i ny 'ua. -i, . .i,> .- tn.iy desire In a.
‘ i-M- iUol-.H S' *
TEP»M V—Payable in Advance.
iVniii 'l-shln-b Vd, i 11 ! nuied -...SI’jD)
j • -*»U htt jun*' ( : im ! Mtigieeutiy, et<?.,
Aritlinujt ;>* — ’ u-i ( g/ ;*H c«»uiint*ivii«l calcu
l«i ioii.H .» CO
lii’Dt.ui -- on t oiomet o ti i. . w 1:0
Tuu abovts O' n.u ar ts the Commer
<■' -1 Course.
tSi.itio!!.-.!''. t'-n'v in .1 ' '.lU'-.e.lneiudiiig
.Slid. -let.;> ■ • . .is-i.-ji 2 •>)
i>: | :!oi;-„i, lo and ' V,-.’,nilltl. 10 0 )
soon
futt ear- . not limited, including
His-.v in.. !■ r! e ■ too on
Frei.ce, -is. I 1- MII-M-, .i-.1l liPilled l'Kt 11!)
*sJ; •! 11 si I l-.llVi . sol llnliusl 1.10 HJ
i I'n,an—n o <-fjni-H.j, not limbed iuO Oft
Le'ir -luii conn-e, u-n .milled InO
<jre k- lull course, out limited 100 00
A gel an -- not liinßad ;>0 Oil
in - ne.ry ail ; rsno! ai allied .... ;>0 00
, nßen ia.. 111§• in l uo
\ (~-•• i'c--f. a. In the Dti|V.i litionlß . .. ..a"0 >H)
i-’orsi; J- Unpci month Ol
; - • . ■ net luonlh 20 00
S. R.—A f>tu-i sill tin n«i lid for a c hw imuij
hr .noil n„ nigive, i. --ntHuu toe Liu Ticket in
> , ->r: i u li u dt’tcnd suen hrauchcs
as he uus.v do - ire.-
A D pl jrui on ;o i a passport in a'l
eon tmren! nodi nuniiies. There are monthly
i’adn.i - 1 ■- - S-.ndtins can la. ;tn ai any
Hsu.. • 1 rg. soys and cHpi)led soldiers will
i. s., a LL. lei dvilucLorj made.
Colley3 Office,-Room No. 7.
-a AI atw-r
RI FU3 DOL'BICAB, Prosident.
L-. iL-.-r sii Oauine.ss Civtoius, :K i td-keeplng,
tie- H -eiiK’-j of Femur i-lip. etc.
At;BICs ’LTll'fl \ L DEPARTMENT,
.M.: I YNICAL DEPARTMENT,
I RTMENT,
IT ON 7 and. .f. LANE,
Mcmhe: N- v. Oiiceiis Far, Lecturer ou Con
tracts.
M A THEM A TJ< VL DEP A R I’M ENT,
di.O. I: RLACivirTT,
om mercial Calcula
tions.
B ■ X KEBBING DEPARTMENT,
t. B. •iRIFKITH,
l’rofe-sor i;i 1 IA-cn:or.i»|i 80-ik-keopiug. etc.
FNi«■ LLSH DEPAR L’MEN i',
K .O-; ). w. sriCKNTSY,
Prof, -.ill ie i . m K uglisU Literature, etc.
ER DEPARTMENT,
•I.'V. sURR-URE YU. Professor.
DEPAR i’ FOR PENMANSHIP,
P B FIT TON,
U •*,*• e iii li, Mn-er oil Huduess and Orna
ment"! Peiimansiilp.
SPA DEPARTMENT,
yl ' ; , t' FM A t? i N’t >, Profess. ,r.
•or: :Man diK*Atmlat,
Rr- . C. Hol'l K rrofps l or.
L VTIN AND GREEK DEPARTMENT,
2,1. '.! '. tti , , i: A, F. HOPfFi, I’rotet sors.
..
BLOOD
FILLS
BLOOD
PILLS
AND
BLOOD
BLOOD
BLOOD
BLOOD
BLOOD
BLOOD
BLOOD
BLOOD
BLOOD
BLOOD
Biood Purifier!
A. UK UNEQUALKI)
■fe roa eoaixs
Scvoful Win IHs-
Old .'sores, Sait llheutn,
Dyspepsia or Indigest ion,
SICK HEADACHE
Liver Complaints, Rheumatism ,
Fever and Ague, St. An
thony's Fire,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Erysipelas, Tumors, Emptions,
'' Fits , Scrofulous Con
sumption, etc.
q q' <M 1 ? ?
ONE person writes, her daughter was cured
of Fits of nine years* etanding, and tit. Vitus’
dair-e of two years.
AN /] HER writes, his son was cured ofter
fcia flesh had almost wasted away.
The doct : s prorou ed the case Incurable,
ANOTHER was ..r ed of Keror and Agoe af
ter trims’ every medicine id his reaert.
ANOTHER 0.i3 cured of Fecer Lore which
B» i exiate-. fourteen years.
A ui.K of Un-umatiam of eight years.
Ciises ininimerH iie of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint co hi be menh-'ii- and, in which the
LunAer and Dills work liUta it charm.
THE BLOOD FILLS
\r** th 6 most (\d<J tbci wigh pills that
e?c*r * iV. vhl They §o d\
rectb upon the's -" vr, exciting tiiat organ to
sia extent a? that the system <. es not re
lapse into iti< former coii'lition, whif h is too apl
to be the case with *itriply a purgative p?M.
They are really a
BLOOD AND LIVER PILL,
aci. in con;unction with the
BLOOD PURIFIER!
' otiDße I : -eases, and,
of themselves, will relieve an I ct*r*
Headache, Ocstiveness, Colio
Pains, G.'iolera Morbus,
Indigestion, Pain in the Bowels,
Dizziness, &c M &c.
DR. MOB ACE? S
Stomach Bitters!
Should be i.-ed b; convalescents to sir jnglhen
the prostration which always fcliowß acuta
disease. ,
Trj these medlr.nes, aud yon wul never re-
it A-k your t- ghboia who hare used
We~ a: i thev will say they are GOOD
MEDICI ". ES.and you should try them be
r-re going tor a pSysicisn.
PRlfiCEr WALTON & C 0
y OB. 62 E. Third 87,,
CINCINNATI, O.
Are Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers in Patent Medicinea
EVERYWHERE.
For Bale by
T H E O . W . ELLIS
Cor. Cherry St. aud Cotton Avenue.
rrWO MONTHS after date, abdication will be
i n-.istf *--r ts - Orr.inarv of Houston county foi
Estate of Elijah Bar
n;m, late of Houshui; huRNAM. Kx’r.
November IS. IBlrt sod
GENERAL PRESENTMENT s 01
THE GRAND JURY OP Hr U3TON
COUNTY.
SlATFnrnPoßfiu, lorsTY —Wp.
Ihe Grand Jurors, se.ecied an • s - . orn J~r Angus*
adj mrued Term of the Kuptf lor t nnt of said
county. beg leave to make the following Present
ments:
At the instance of somo-of our leading teachers,
we cordially recommend. a convention ol all Ui<
teachers, male and feniaJ ■, of Houston county, on
tne first Saturday in He cent her next at the Court
house la Perry, with a view to the adoption of a
uniform series of T,m Books of the wuole.-aunty.
This course will arrest the pneseut evils entailed
by a frequent change ot school t nnks,mid therehy
materially diminish the expenses of parents and
orphans.
Mrs. F. E. Thomas. Hr. K M. Patterson, Messrs.
R. E. Hose and J. A. Jordan have applied to be re
lieved from the burden of double State and coun
ty Taxes. Vt e deem their excuses sufficient, and
therefore recommend the same totheOomptroihr
or the state and to the Inlerior Court of Houston.
We beg to present the House In Perry,catted the
Negro flautist Church, and the mockery ol wor
ship hold thereto as public nuisances. The title
to the lot on which said house stands now vests in
the county; that lot has been encroached upon by
certain citiasns adjacent thereto, and portions of
said lot enclose,! ns private property. We recom
mend to the Inferior Court, that the original lines
be strictly drawn and enforced, and th-jt the trns
lees of the Baptist Church of Perry be entered and
required to r«yuove said negro church from said
Jot by the first day of February, IHI7. \fe also rt -
ter with censure to the CoiumissionCVs of certain
bridges and roads in this county, and express a
hope that the condition of said bridges and roads
bo promptly repaired and improved. We csj eel- j
ally animadvert with censure to the Town Conn- |
oil for the dangerous coudttion of tlie little bridge i
In tire corporate limits of IVri v, near the rcsi- !
lienee of J. Q. Davis.
We have examined the books of ilie Ordinary, j
aud of the Superior and Inferior and County I
t ourta, and find them kept in a very neat and
correct style. And we take-pleasure in testifying j
our admiration for, an 1 graj.lt ude to, certain la •
dies iif Houston tor the beautiful penmanship ills,
played and tlie efficient aid rendered to Judge
Bw isl in assisting him to post Ills official books.
We have also examined the public buddings of
the county, and report the condition of the Court '
House very good. The jail, however, is totally !
nu tit tod-for the purposes of incarceration. 11 k, j
disgrace to the county, and its condition enables
criminals to point at justice the linger ol scorn j
and to ridicule tile majesty of the law. We there
fore, recommend to the Judges ol (lu< Interior 1
Court, a radical change thereof e'en unto the
tearing down and rebuilding from the very louu- j
dat.onstoue. The Poor House requires a goo‘l
many repairs and improvements, aud we find
that the worthy and efficient superintendent, Mr. 1
Peddy, has been compelled to defray soro<> pot t ion I
of the necessary expenses of that establishment ;
from ills private purse. We therefore recommend !
to t he inferior Court to make > tillable repairs and
a proper appropriation ot fund-.
We lake this opporluuit of expressing our un
qualified disapprobation of the exorblt ant charges
of toe Railroads of Georgia, and most especially
of the South-Western Railroad, and beg to dirict
the attention of our Honorable General Assembly
to the system of extortion practiced by the office.-
of the last mentioned road upon the people along
Us eutire route. We recommend an amendment
of its charter and a suppression ot tue evil.
We would lespectfully call the attention of the J
same honorable body to tlie law on bastardy, aud
recommend Its amendment. Under its present
condition, it places good men too much in tlie !
power of bad women.
We also recommend most respectfully to our
l egislature, tlie amendment and modification of
the aet under which tlie County Court holds its
existence. The Jury duties of the county are too
onerous under its present regulations.
We would also recommend to the citizens ot
Georgia, t testify their exalted admiration and
gratitude to the heroes of our ‘Most cause," by a
Cenotaph to the memory of our glorious dead—
material aid to their widows and orphans, and a
substantial appreciation of the distinguished ser
vices of the wounded survivors. At least, we
should present gratuitously to each and all of the
lot ter class, without respect to persons or proper
ty, an artiftc al leg or arm, according to his neces
sities.
In taking leave of His Honor Judge Cole, we
take pleasure In expressing our sincere thanks
for his courteous aud urbane demeanor to this
body, and our gratitude lor tils prompt and impar
tial administrat ion of Justice. We also, beg leave
to tender our fhanlts to our able Solicitor Gem-r
--at, Mr. J. F. Bass, lor Ills ready and substantial
aid.
W. F. POSTELL, Foreman.
R. 0. Holton, T. W. H. Mckif-f.,
J No. R. Cook, A. Mot‘alley,
F. A. Toomfr, J. w. Mann,
Is D. CAuvF.NTr.il. B. D. WAitk,
J. 11. IIODOES, A. M. FREDERICK,
Madison Malsuall, J. TANARUS, Walker,
c. E. Solomon, j>. h, Hopseb,
C. M. Lkmtrk, . \ G. M. T. Kt.hiAN,
Geo. W. Allen, J. I). Tjiahv,
Jan R, Duncan, J. s. Anderson,
J NO. S. TAVLOK,
On motion, It is or- ered by the Court, that these
Presentments he published in tlie Journal and
Mes-onger of Macon, Ga,
P.y the Court. J. F. BARS, Solicitor.
A t rue extract from the Minutes of Houston Su
perior Court, Aug. adjourned term, lSt.fi.
ncry2o-11 T. M. KILLK.N, Clerk.
EXECUTOR’S SALES.
I.urge and Kxtensive Snlr* of Valuable
Heal ttlid PersonHi Property.
f|IHK undersigned as Kxeontura of Hkrltou Niipicr Ksq ,
I lute of Bibb county dec’ll, by v trture of authority
given in his will, will sell at the times and places below
mentioned al! the property of said dec’ll, as follows: vi*.
In Macon Georgia, before the Court Hons door, on
Tuesday December 4th, 1566 :
750 acres of valuable swamp land, ail In (he Mac...,
reserve, and within four miles of tlie OHv: about !1
seres cleared, the balance heavily timbered. The , ~i „t
this Land is equal to any in the State,and the wood, -n
he sold in the siacon market for 1 100,0(H) or uppe TANARUS!
above will he divided into lots to suit |iurehasern, and a
map of the Laud maybe seen at the store ol Fan ar A
Troutman in Macon Georgia.
At tlie same time and place a valuable plantation about
five tu iles from Macon, contai, ing SOo acres, and known
ns the Fuller or Bass place, lying between Tobesofky and
Kocky Creeks: this place is Improved and is uue of the
most desirable in the County.
HALE IN PUTNAM.
VLf?n,at plantation in Putnam county, occupied by
Hkclton Napier Jr., on Thursday December 6 h, 1566,
the following property, via :
2,700 arri s ‘if Land, wj lb a valuable mill tin rrf»n, Ritua
♦ pel on (tedar Creek, Veiny tbr place where Skelton Napier
Jr.,lives, on the West side ol Little River, lira is one of
the moat valuable places In the State, about t,ftoo acres
cleared, with two handsome Houses and other improve
ments, which with the mill, situaUd on a never tailing
stream, and all In good order.
At the same time and place, tlie plantation adjoining
<h©above known as the Cobh and Cooper place contain
ing N o acres, situated on the Last of Little River—about
me-half of this place cl* tmc, with Houses, fences aud
oth i improvements, ail in good order! This lb also a
good plantation.
PILLS.
PILLS.
PILLS.
PILLS.
PILLS.
PILLS.
PILLS.
PILLS.
PILLS.
PILLS.
At the fiamt- time rod place, the plaot&tioD In feai*l !
■ ountv, known as 'he Homestead where deceased former ;
ly lived,containing aboat SOA acres, adjoining the above, 1
Dennis and Walker. This place is also well Improved and
in good order
At the same time and place, the plantation in said Ocun
«y, known a*» the Holt piaee embracing the MrKisslck and
Oooper tracts, ly*ng on Rooty Creek,containing
i^ n 0 acre?, more or less, about &K> clear*-!. This pl.!ce
has but little improvement, except the fencing, but the
land is of the best quildy for both cotton arid grain.
At the same time and place al! th* personal property on
paid plantar n, «r eluding about 2,5<U» bu?be*s corn, 25,
pour d= fodder, 12 mule-:,* hea > of horse*, I(V> head hogs,
85 sheep, 50 l ead of cattle, together with ihr* c yok* of
oxen, carts, wagons, farming an I blacksmith tools, so.
i large W of imp and other property generally
use! on first plantation .
HALE IN HOUSTON.
Also the plantationaf 1 cea*«*d in Ho» m - u-.ty .ofl j
Tuesday 11th December, IS 0, lie following proper v, ■.it; i
Tn-. plantation as the Hamilton pleee,eon'lining |
2,100 acres, this place i* well improved m .il respects ail
In good or or, and believed to be the he t pi**:. aJi u-ton !
C'luuty, both fur cotton and giain.
At tlit sa<* c time and place ’be plantation krowa as the
West place and cent .inlng p* r* of the *hree Chan< v lo««.
, being 1 ,000 acres, well improved and in good order; this Is
, al.o one of the Ltst place* In the Count*,.
, Ai the §a!r.e time and place tiplantation known at- the '
Wioib- ry tract, contain!eg ,I,oob acres.jg nin*r the shove
| two. thle place is *lso Improved,in good order,ready for
a • 5 op, and i» a fair plaetsl-
At the same Mme and place a!! the personal property
t on said place, including *0 bead of hor&ts and c ults, 8
| yoke of oxer. 50 head of cattle.4s sheep, CO he iof hog?
: 2.5» - bushels’corn. ifgettier with fodder, carta
| bla:knaith sqj farming tool ~nd impu menli, - •! .lioth
| er utenede for & first clasa plantation
SALE IN IKXJJLY.
Also on the plantation in Droly county, whore Wm. p.
l ui-t lives, on Tuesday * i l td 1 <?*>., .|i l.ic
Of-ai property on said olaee, including i* h*v-.d ot rules
a r id houses, 12 sheep, 67 uogn.ls h-ad of c-t.le together
v. m w<**r»as, carta, farming ui -ncii .. ami various other
it- ms of property, on a pit station •
T&n 'A. —One third rash , and the balance, one and two
I years ore'it morgsgc on property with inter et-t.
Fui the p-,riOnal property. (Jasfi.
Ai n 15,1*00 a* res of pint land, in SottUfwextern Georgia
at private sale.
For further Information aptly to either of the under
signed, or to Messrs. Whittle and Gufciiu Attorneys at
Law, Macon Ga.
. JAIIK K. SJiPIWK Fx’s.
JOHN T. NAPIER, Ex’r.
octft-dA w f d
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
V\riLl, be fetd, or the Ift 7 a'fay in
VT next, be'w-en toe a»u,l lour, of emlc, before U.e
Court Hon»e and. ■ r, m ti e t<.»o < 1 Perrv. Heiuion eouoty, i
a portion of the i-eat t**te of Stephen Brow a. Die o' odd
conn y deee.fed, to wit : Sine him 'red R'-r<e land--«tx
iiVDdreJ cleared, and in high > ate of cultivation and
U"'ler wood fece—three buuired acr.s in the woods *nd
w. 11 timbered TM« land He. on Bite Cretk, ad oinmg the
Lawson pla-e. Sold for the purpose of distribution. —
Term, make knos n on day of sale.
1 Will *'so sell in connection witb the above place, and
lylrg contigi ua ts treto, uiy o->n , l.re, ermpris ug nine
hundred »er>-a fcucdrtd cleared and In a high siatt
es coitivition, well timbered, well watered, and well im
proved in every respect.
tk-ptember 16th, ISO 6.
sept 21-dtd g. W. KOVN, Ex’r.
#%. Every day affords new pr.*.fe oi the peculiar
effects of Roback's biomaUi Bitters in cases where
a disordered coudtlion of the btorpach, liver and
Ik weis. Is combined with great debility, nervous
weakness, and intense melancholy, there can be
no donbt but it.ls u U re panacea.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
r/’A /Cy iris, BIRAW. At A I.D.S.
j GRACE’S CLLKBUNTEO HALVE
CVIStiS 1 rOt-'AIto, /-TT.M-A .SDi> ldtXß,
GRAC E’S CELL;HI.A .ED HALVE
•CCJtEs ItOll.x C.j JJ,.\ CAXt'ERk
GRACE’S CELEBRATED HALVE
CL'JiKS SAW DJILV. U, Lit Y.sU'LI.AX
GRACE’S CELEBRATED HALVE
cchks cnArren rr.i v;>\ rrnu:i..i:xs.
GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE
JIJCATJi OLD BORR.'i, I 7 >N/f H Vif’.v/Ls. KTC.
It is prompt in . cUou. r.xwvo pninut .me, anil
reduces tin* most ;uigry-lo..king dwellings mid tn
finmmuttons, ns if t v innfek-.-tlius affording ro
lief nnd a complete cure.
Only 2‘> cents a box (Sent bv mull 35 cents.)
For Side by J.l\ lii.NsMi dtE.
'si Dvy Ntreck, New York.
H. W, POWr.R aitjON, Proprietors,
Boston.
AXDBY ALL DRI'GOLSTB, IV ROGERS, AXL
CO US TRY STORKS.
aprS-vly
The Science of Health,
I.VEI.Y MAN Ills OWN I'HYSICIAN.
IIOLIOW'AY’S PILLS.
~ivr-»~>
HOLIDWAVS OINTMENT.
wty Ft -.-.
DISOKDEBS OF THE SXTMACR, LIVES AND
Tlie FtmincJi is the gr> nt centre which influences
Uie lioaltli or dieeasu of the system; ahnwpd or de
bilitated !»y execs--—indigestion, ollcneice breath,
i»ud physical pfostration nrc the natural eonseqWn
ccs. Alii"-! to «l-'» '-r, •• it • *!•» souree of head
aches. ttK-i'tai <■' pnv% .pi, ms eomplaitits, an-l
uid-eircsinL. sii.f; . 1 U'l-oiues a fleeted,
ami gem-iatos bilioii- «iis. ,cr>. pains in the side. Ac.
T he Hravels svutpatliisc ht' Costivenc.-s, Diarrho-a,
ntnl Djw ntiTy. The piineipal action of these Fills
is ou the stomach, and the liver, longs, bowels, and
kidneys participate iu their recuperative au 1 regen
erative operation.
Brystpelas and Salt Rheum
Are two of the most common and virulent disorders
prevail nt on this comment To these the Oiuuncpt
is especially antagonislm; its ‘‘modus operaiidi ’’ is
first to • radicate the venom, aud then complete the
cure.
Bad I.p(j3, Old Seres and Bleora.
Cas sol riHuy years’ standing, that have pertin
Hciously re hi sod to yield to any othur remedy or
treatment, have invariab-i “ueeurabed to a few ap
plications ot this powerful unguent.
Eruptions ou the Skin,
Arising from a bad state of the blood or chronic
diseases, are eradicated, and a clear and transparent,
surface regaiue by the restorative action of tins
Ointment. It surpasses many of the cosnn tit-sand
other toilet appliances in its power to dispel ra si its
and other disfigurements of the f co.
Female Complaints.
Whether in the young or old, married or si' gh>,
at the dawn oi Womanhood, or the tu 11 of life,
these tonic niediciuer. display so decided an influence
that a marked improvement is soon perceptible in
the health of the patient. Being a pur.ly vegeUH
He preparation, thev area safe imd teiiablo remedy
for all classes of Females in every condition of health
and station of life.
Piles and Fistula,
Every form and teaturo of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders is eradicated locally and entirely
bv the use of this emolient; warm fomenta ions
should precede its application. Its healing qualities
will be tound to be thorough and invurieb e.
Both the Ointment and the Pills hculd be Used in
the following Cases:
Bunions, Mercurial Eruptions,
Burns, Files,
Chapped Hands, Rheumatism,
Chilblains, Ringworm,
Fistula, Halt Rheum,
Gout, Scalds,
Lumbago, Haii; Diseases.
Sore Legs, Swelled Glands,
Sprains, Stiff Joints,
Tetter, Sore Breasts,
Ulcere, Sore Heads,
Sore Throats, Venereal Sores,
Sores of all kinds, Wounds of ull kinds.
CAUTION ! —None are genuine unless the words
“Holloway. NkwYobk and I,- t*r,os” are discern
able as a Water mark in qvfry leaf of the book of
directions around each pot, or box; tlio same may
be plainly seen by holding the leaf to the light. A
handsome reward will be given to any one tender
ing such information as may lead to the detection of
any party or parlies counterfi iting tlie medicines or
vending tlie same, knowing them to be spurious.
***Sold at the manufactory of Professor Hollo
way, SO Maideu lame. New York, and by all re
spectable Dri ggistsand Dealers in Medicine through
out the civilized world.
flf There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sir, l s
N. B - Directions for the guidance of pa'ients irt
every and mder arc affixed to each {lot aud box.
I -Z " I ’> alcr- ;n my well-known medicines can have
Show-Cards, <drcuhtrs, .Ac., sent. FREE OF HN
PENMO, by addressing Thomas Holloway, 80 Mil
lion Lane, N Y,
augilu iy
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE
Life and Campaigns of
General (Stonewall) Jackson,
By Prof. R. E. iDinbney, D. D., ofVa.
r j tH II standard Blog 1 aptly ot Hie Immortal 1 ti ro.
I The only edition hoiriorln and 1 vliis .vidow. nrd
published for her pecuniary d< ul. ’i he author
a personal frleiicl and Chid ol •Mali of the Cbrl- t-
Inn Holdier. We want .-a Agent in every county.
Send for circulars and sec our h-nu-, and whattho
ITesssaysot Die work Atidr ss
NATIONAL PUJii ISHING CO.,
Corner 7th anil Main Sts
aug2tbllmw3m* Riclunond, V ,
Type Foundry and Printers
EMPORITJ3I.
(HHT.UU.ISHKIi IMS.)
HAOAR &c. CO.,
No. 38 Gold Street New York.
'pUIS old established bonndrv having a l«i^<
1 assortment ol Itonk,: . si i.JnbandOriiah
mental Type, the propr't-io: • are preparerl, vtilr
ample facilities. t«. promptly • <-ti e all orders fo
the same and pr in tine mate, of every descrip
tion including |.n sesof ail :u,.nu(act.an-rs.
siirlii-wly
K. A. HAHBE 36: CO.,
COTTCN FACTORS
ND
fienrral >!<*rcliiiisU.
Eatabliahcd in 1838,
je22-6ra<law HAVAXNAH, G'a
ADMINISTRATOIt'M SALE.
At'll.lj he - 1 hslhT- ‘-Colo: rfom.- ilier in
*t the town of Cb-'-tliorpi, on the first Tu>: y
In January u* kt, wiilon the l< rs 1 hours oi a e,
one hundred on.- anil a f or-1: . \l\.\ ; o-res of ts o;
land .No !’■.ln the z-‘ ii «-t ot oi iginally Le.
no’v ifacon (fount . > -Id as the prop.-.- ly <( Ist
retico .1. Ta\ lor. df'-’d., r •; ihe Ist Tne •:* : In No
vember last, and to lie r- s,,io o' the risk o Si as !}.
f.'bufeh, the i'-uic--uvi ;u toat sole, >- }>• •• t.. tal’-
-.1 to i mnpiv w it;i iems <! . a . U-r >■'. ri
on the day. iitJCJ. IdAUHiK, AdinT.
Nov. la.-lOn _ |
EXECUTOR'S SALK
Os a VALUABLE PLANTATION
in Dougheriy County.
Tv.-ptl; . I *•-, -. c< . us :i-f Ilor.dnbie r«.
‘ "p-rlor Court »! la Cuuut/, wi.l k* eld le
i fore the Court Hoe. do ,r, is Aloa. . cl firP.Tu. sdsy
; iD next, ti at -alunt/.t cotlOL plaf<taiicii btiol g
i log to tLe e* ’.«itc of R. I'cH ‘ it? fcf au . • i.fcltrr kne-wo
the -‘Murphrcy Place” coot*iting 1 ZU) acres wtu iur
proved soU iu a :=-*h *tate of cu iivition TLi* planra
t:r»n lie» on tL« V.'«ot aid*: of Fliot 8 ori:lc» Booth of
Albany, and ranks- A No 1 among the ricb plac* a of that
Bi:,-tioa. Title* ttud ‘ A**t* 1. Poaaesaion gi vtn on the firat
j day of Jwiuary or sooner il i
j Ternaa, one half ca.-Ti, the l> ...knee ll two equal annual
! instalroeots with iottreat from day of *-aJfc. At it few
i days thereafter, of which due Li..g* w. Ibe ail e
I sold on U*e place, a i che p*.r. :mb!e property, consisting
of corn, fouder mulea, h'xr**#, stock of all kinds, planta
j tiae totln ami kmpiemests, A ;.
Any fui ther i: format. >n in reference to said place will :
be giver- on application, by letter or otherwise to the u"-
dersfgktd. at Newton i-aker coun‘y,or to Attoraay
gam*l. D. Irvin, F 0., at Albany. .
October 12, lc^o.
JAM Eh T. WHITEHEAD, i
Kxecat ron ft. M. Wtineliead. |
T!i*s CoDitltuti/iialiit the Ir.'fcl ,"Dcer, 1
will pleaaecopjr. oct24-t4g ,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
VGK.EEABIX to an order from tho Court of Or
dinary of Houston county, will X*-. sold In Ber
ry,on tie Ist Tui sduy In January n‘-.\t, witlilnthe
legal hours of wale, all the real fv-ate of Sol'.in. »n
Barfield, dec’d, ceu -*•■ _'..rlc>ts>' .. !•-•*. and the
south-half of lot No. l e, both in the mnthdistrict
I of Honaton county. Terms made known on day
of sale, BKNNI X BAUI-ii-J.l-, ’ m*r. T
Nov. IS 10(1
To CoDSumptives.
r |lH F Advertiser, having been restored to hc..lth
X in a i«-w weeks, by a very simule remedy, as
-1 U;r lutvtun sutter.-. 1 seveial years with a severe
1 .oiig atf.ftion, and that dread disease, Coosump
,v“;—anxious to make known to his leilow
, sunerers Ihe means of i ure.
all who desh* it, he will send a copy of the
: . G ti* 11 used, Itiee of charge), with the dlrec
j j 4 "'r pi. paring and using the same, which
;:.i \ it- 1 and a sru it kk fok Oonsumption,
's, iiM.c, Itt.oNcHi 11.4, *c The only object of tlie
am crii.'cr In Send tug the Prescription, is to ben* -
hi to. luuted,and spu-au inhumation which he
ai-o - Vis to be lnvnniab'e-, 8 | 1( i hop*-s e\.rv
tit). If will try his retiMkly.as It will cost them
ho l ing ad may prove a blessing.
Parti, s wishing tha prescription, will please
address •
Rkv. EDWARD A, WILSON,
Wiiliaiusbuigh, Kings County, New York,
nnv JS-lwly-s col.
THE
PERUVIAN
SYRUP
I* A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE
PROTOXIDE OF IROJNT,
Anew discovery of medicine which
STRIKES AT TIIE ROt)T OF DISEASE.
By supplying the Blood with Us vital principle
or Ufa element—lron.
Tills Is the secret of the wonderful success of tills
remedy in curing
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy,
Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Nervous
Affections, Chills and Fevers,
Humors, Loss of Constitu
tional Diseases
of the Kidneys and
Biadder, Female j
Complaints,
And all diseases originating in a bad state of the
Blood, or accompanied by debility of u low stau
of the System.
Being tree from Alcohol in any form. Its energi
zing effects arc Dot followed by-corresponding reac
tion, but *re permanent, in rasing strength, vigor
and new life into all parts o! the system, and build
ing up an iron constitution.
DYSPEPSIA and debility.
From the venerable Archdeacon Scott, D. D.]
Dunham, Canada East, March 24,185r>.
• * * “I am an inveterate Dyspeptic of more
than u> years' standing.
* * * “I have hi'i ii so wonderfully henefltted
In the three short weeks (lining which 1 have used
Hi. Peruvian Byrun, that lean scarcely persuade
myself of the reality. People who have known
me are astonished at the change. I am widely
known, and can but recommend to others thitl
which lias done so much for me."
A Case of 117 Yearn' Standing Cured.
From lusley Jewett, No. Ift Avon Place, Boston. 1
"1 have suffered, and sometimes severely, for 27
vpaisffhom dyspepsia. 1 commenced taking the
I‘i iuMau Syrup, ami found Immediate benefit
from It, In the course of three orfourweeks I was
entirely relieved from my sufferings, and have en
joyed uninterrupted health ever since."
One of the most distinguished Jurists in New
England writes to a Friend as follows:
"1 have tried the Peruvian Ryrup, and the result
fully sustains your prediction. It has made a new’
mini of me; infused iutoniy system new vigor aud
energy ; lam no 1< nger tremulous and debilitated,
as when you last saw me, but stronger, heartier,
and with larger capacity for labor, mental ana
pby deal, than at any time durlug the last five
yours."
An Eminent Divine of Boston, says:
"1 have been n»lng the Peruvian Syrup for some
time past ; it gi\es lue new vigor, buoyancy of
spirits, elasticity of muscle."
Thrmtanrt* ftctv been rhnnoo 1 by the me of this ran
e.'ij/ lrom weak, siekty. suffering creatures,' to strong,
heiil/m/, enui h'lmm men ntul teomcn : uud mcuiids
cannot reasonably hesitate to give it u trial.
A pamphlet of 32 pages, containing certificates
of cures and recommendations from some of the
most eminent physicians clergymen, und others,
w IU lie sent tree to uuv address.
ttA- See that each Dottle Hus Peruvian Byrnp
blown In the glass.
For sale by J. P. DIN'B.MOHE, Proprietor,
3rt Dev Btreet, New York,
A .YD Jsl’ ALL DAI aaJSTS.
SCROFULA.
All medical men agree that lodine Is the best
remedy tor Bcrofula and all kindred diseases ever
discovered. The difficulty lias been to obtain u
pure solution of it.
DR. H. ANDERS' IODINE WA TER ,
Is ft pure solution of lodine, without aßolvent!
(Containing a full Qrain to each ounce of water .
A most Powerful Vitalizing Agent and
Restorative.
It lias cured and will cure SCROFULA in all Its
manifold forms.
Ulcers, Cancers, Syphilis, Salt Rheum;
and It has been used with astonishing success in
eases of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Consumption,
Female Complaints, Heart, Liver, und Kidney Dis
eases, etc.
L’irculark will be sent free to any one sending
their fXlfesH. •
BrlctCf l.fO a hot-tle, or 6 for Jft.OO.
Prepared by Dr. H. ANDEKH, Physician and
Chemist.
For sale by J. P. DINKMORK,
38 Pey Btreet, New York.
AND BY ALL DRUGOTUTS.
WISTAR’S BALSAM
OF
WILD CHERRY
lIAB BEEN UHEI> FOK NEARLY
H-A-LF -A. CENTURY
With the most astonishing success in curing
roughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Influenza, Whooping Cough, Croup,
Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, DilT'i
eulty of Breathing, ARtlinm, and
every affection of
THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST.
CONSUMPTION,
Wbleb carries off more victims than any other
disease, slid which bafflrstheskllloflheFii\-<!-
cUtiiH to a greuter extent than any other malady,
often
YIELD’H TO THIS REMEDY !
when all others prove Ineffectual.
A.fcf A. M J3X)IOXNIS,
Rapid in Relief , Soothing in Effect, Saf e in
its Operation,
IT IS UNSURPASSED!
While as a preparation, free Arum noxious Ingre
dients, poisons, or minerals; uniting skill, science,
nr.il inedtea! knowlc-ilgc; combining all that is
valuable in the vegetable kingdom lor this class
ot disease, It Is
INCOMPARABLE!
And Is entitled, merits. and receives the general
cvulidence of the public.
SEYMOUR THATCHER , M. H.,
of Herman, N. Y. writes as follows
'•WlMtar’s Balsam of yild Cherry gives univer
sal satisfaction. 11 seems to cure a ( ough liy loos
ening a ml cleansing the lungs, and allaying trrlta
t ion, thus removing the cause. Instead ofarylng
uji Ur*- cough and leaving thecause behind. 1 con
sider the Balsam at, good as any. If not the la st,
cough medicine wltn which 1 urn acquainted. ’
From Hon. Judge SR RAKER,
ol ( anajoherie, N. Y.
(ientlemin: —This js to cert Ifv that myself and
fniiiliy liuve used Dr. Wlstur s balsam of Wild
Chcriy for several years, and that 1 take great
pleasure in n -commending it lu preference to any
thing ol the kina lor the purpose* tor which it Is
intended. In cases of Anthmn, VhthiMr, or Affec
tions <of ttie Throat, 1 have net ur met with any
thing equal to it. Very respectfully,
DAVID BPRAKEK.
tf'he Rev. JACOB SECURER;
ol I i.ti 'over, l’a., well known and respected among
trie r.* i-iiian population In this <x>uutry, inaki a
the fr. Lowing statement for the benefit of the
afflicted:
y«<»r e'/n Having realized tn my family tenpoi
lalit benefit* Irom the use of your valuable pre
paration—‘.Vistur s Balsam of Wild Cherry—lt af
fords me pleasure to recommend It to the public.
Home eight years ago one of my daughters seemed
to IS- ill a decline, and little hopes of her recovery
were entertained. I then procured a bottle of your
f-xi . ihni Balsam, and before she had taken the
whole of I he contents of the bottle there was a g> * at
mprovement in her health. 1 have, in my indi
vidual case made frequent use of your valuable
medicine, and iiave always been benelitted by it,
JACOB HECHLLR.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
FOB SALE BIT
J. P. niMBMORE.
5H Dey Htreet, New York.
WITH W. KOWI.If Al HONrt, Proprietors,
Boston.
AND Itr ALL DRUGGISTS.
EXAMINE THE BRAND.
uuHuni^
(fertilizer!
\w\ MANUFACTURED ji
V> , q ONLlf> ij
%<»*s#
FOR SALE BY
zmiiuntts,
SA VAXXAJf.
I Entered aceorriiar to Ad of Cea great, in the re or IR6« hr AIVo A
s inrU*» is the CJerk** OflW r.f the In v-- ? Coon o' ifn |
Si j*'. f« fi*r the Kuui-rn Murte* E.
j\ 1 vv 1*: i