Weekly Georgia telegraph. (Macon [Ga.]) 1858-1869, October 19, 1858, Image 1

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rjy Joseph Clisby. J ,;mM\ TELEGRAPH MACON, OCTOBER 19, 1858. Volim XXXIII—No. 5. I'» I uLiSllKP JCVKRT A y MORN I NO. tthms: .MARS, IX A DVAXCE. l Vl . r v rase wliere the subscription .,,, „f the Office. For the Georgia Telegraph. The Jetmine. To Mt*» L n - »k thee (or tUU lovely tl wcr. hesutifo! in bloom, i’ll, so pare, the petal* ore tilled with sweet pertume. |,,'tiun(*— *'.<* uil'tltly, bite the silver spray, „. ..fthyown purity, h.-it'eml in its stay, i HiUeumtio of our life tjthi» sweet Jes’miue flowers the -fling noonday sun, . m one .-bort hour: • taoru of life” we bloom, ; ,t 0 how sooit ’tis o’er. , «T fade, we die away, to ri*« n«> wore, atlie winliy com<* >U and chilly bloats, ,r» droop »u*l fade away, (htasdiot. j, tl.i»rrs droop and die. lie faith ■rtality ghi eye is seen, intry wind* bo jone, Aa>l -wring tiuteeotnes” so tray, t- urr shall bud and bloom again, AH hardy aa to-day. , „;.,u the ••storm of life" be past, ..viKtied, vlir souls shall rise ,.vs substantial and secure— To U'jsthat never dlea. „d as the serial petals grew, t he richer iu |w rfome, .nriag sweet fragrance all around. Illuming every gloom ; .may you purer, holier grew. And rrhealife's dream iao'er, v t e uebier, sweeter riime, To livs fcr evermore. IV. J. 8. Mud 1'inliinK ill tint vicinity of NEW YORK. i.KNIO C. SCOTT. t\n ll„t -r, ScconnttPoint, 11.1.. Sept. r te rials or bunt for health unbought, i-f the Doctor for a nnusnotts draught." sard lovo breeds ontward talk, nd soma praise, and some the hawk alter pleased with private sport, this, some h mistress eonrt: these delights I neither wish mvy, while I freely fish."—Wai.ton. f.-IKir:—Both fishing urnl .shooting is unloving. The fly of duck has become ihtttnany persons front the cities “tlotvn •: Sa-onnct Point for shooting solely, the rod ami reel, stand upon the rocky V bread Atlantic, and while we cast titc pleasant Hows of edily, current, shttv striprel bass play in sportive terest i- freuncntly tlividctl by the a fowling piece in close proximity, darn several duck from a flock near lotiuVc us wish that our rod was n gun., ladtbe those fond of fishing and shoot- route well prepared for enjoying both, o Mason advances the bass fishing grows I’i-liing has greatly improved both in |r ai. i situ since my last letter. Yester- II r •» a stnjiial Ikiss which weighed forty- ]]■ b ; this is not of so common oc- <u:i here :is to be achieved without setae general excitement It was the lass tint ever hail I icon taken by any with rod and reel at West Island, ft t at in the fall of'.ill, a Iklns of 471 lbs. by l n o /mT-oim—the otic who hooked having despaired saving it, gave the rod Smith. Esq., who succeeded in turn- uvg, and landing tlic fish triumphnnt- S'i gn»’ Importance is the taking of n jimlUn-s estimated by the proprietor of ■d Mat,d lintel, thatnstandingpremium •id i t i iutnjtagnc is ofiered to the guests wit/ort the taking of every bass, with Itwl weighing forty pounds or over; '•ally host bus thus far paid the pre- p*h apparent pleasure, at the only two • m which it has I teen earned. • * great place to come to for contrao- ocf early rising; for if one wishes to ltwuttl lor either stiooting or fishing, b f.r-t on the ground. There is yet a:uul selling stands, as at Newport, fiv w-ideiits monopolise all the good at true sportsmen are often obliged tui dollars a day for a stand to fish from, vatlivst riser gets the choice of stand*; it-iWei- all important, we who have \VpiWntVtnurs of morning in a city si im h- ; it comfortable to make t by 3 reasonable breakfast hour, arc .• hr die candle, and quietly and e-t ttr should awaken competitors—on itv we goinj forth to the rocky cl ills largin the Atlantic, there toconsulttho ad t.h fi r the liost stand to cast front, tfhcst prospect of piscatorial success tMi,-outing day. Sometimes we find htdt !»mt«i ottr tini>es in rosv dreams, -vther. Hut we submit with exem- l«t».-v, a . He Seek—without loss of time l ’ b't stand, before some one, earlier frb ;i. Having selected the best ainaide, ottr help—whether he lx- Mo- •v i*l—commences chumming the hole, prepare onrl ■ he com] detour, first heading for Havre, then for Liver pool, and lastly for Boston. Having got him fairly “homeward bound,” he took a great fan- S i at stopping behind every rock, to sulk a lit- e ami butt his nose against it All the while I felt him chewing the hook, and the vibrations of the line caused by the waggingofhis mighty tail, satisfied me that the fish fastened to my hook was one of no common ;fry. Here I desire to remark, parenthetically, that if any person becomes so misanthropic as to be doubtful of his friends, to go a fishing immedi ate’y and take a large bass. He will there see (utlpably the most clisinterestcd proofofeoneem for his success. John will ejaculate: “Hold! or by you'll be across those sunken rocks to rite right!'’ While .James, Peter, George, Jo seph. and the rest of them, will each have a word of earnest advice for you, and—ten to one —they will ho quite as much excited as your self. While I wa< playing the bass, nearly all the guests—ladies and gentlemen—with the propri etor of the Hotel, were present. Jt took nearly three-quarters of an hour to tire him out; anil when 1 Itcgttn to play him near the shore, an other bass—about the sire of the one hooked —was seen close to him all titc while—general ly under him—making all the moves of the ono that I was playing. The movements of the mate greatly increased titc interest of the plat'. Hosier stood with gaff ready, so that if by any chance, a wave should cast them near the rocks, he intended to gaff themate. I, in the mean time, hail my hands full to keep my fish in a conven ient place for the ocean to wash up with a ninth wave. Presently I begun to realize titc float ing sensation, ns if it had been a stick of wood fastened to my hook, instead of something liv ing ; anti ns I told Hosier to stand ready, the wave cast him up on the rocks, and Hosier took him out of the wet The mate darted away liko lightning, with the rush of the last wave. I felt greatly relieved, and my friends evinced much pleasure at tny succes. The fish was then weighed, anti as it proved to be a 42 pounder, the wines were ordered for dinner, and we all drank to large bass in general, and to those which consent to be taken, in particular. Lost. Were you over lost? Ah! you need not draw yourself up, and talk about folly, and all that You may lie a remarkably wise person, and yet get lost. I had an aunt an excessively shrewd old female, who played the best game of whist 1 ever looked on at and who at the age of six ty-one got lost in London. The poor lady, after putting up at one of those privnte hotels which are to be found at the west end of the metropo lis, nmrehed off independently to do someshop- ing. Hut the memory thnt never (orgot an hon or or allowed a revoke to escape proved treacher ous at last, and, when she tumtsl her face home ward, she found to her horror that she could remember neither the name of the hotel nor the street in which it was situated. J am not going to recount her various perils, hut, suffice it to say, that, after having exhausted titc greater part of the police force in vain efforts to regain her domicile, she was eventually restored to her trunks at about 11 o’clock at night Hut 1 am going to relate, with your permis sion, the adventures of a little friend of mine who got lost in this city about a month ago. I will not attempt to give the narrative in her own language, for although her pictures are graphic enouglt, I must nevertheless admit that she is given to useless repetitions and a slight inco- hereney in her discourse. I give, however, titc various details which I extracted from her in a confidential conversation as simply as I can. I wish I could give tho Hushed cheek, the bright intelligent glance, the dramatic gesticulations, which accompanied the recital. Miss Annie ff , tlie heroine of this nar rative. On tion, family just arrived from the country to witness tlie festivities, and were staying at the house of a friend—took her out to see the fireworks. That mysterious entity known to the law anil diplomacy .as “The People of the United States" was in the streets and life size. The People of tlie United States was also on that occasion ver ms everybody. It occupied the best corners, its (ood upon t he most convenient scaffoldings, it humped, and I sin god, and shoved, and trod, and shuttled, and scutllctl, anti swore, and was, in short, disagreeable. My friend Annie rather enjoyed the People of the United States elevat ed as she was in the earlier stages of the slow journey down Ilroadway on her papa's stalwart shoulders. She tlid not consider that the Peo ple had reduced her mother’s lmm—* **>» cust- nrd, or appropriated her other parent s pocket- book, a loss of which he was then happily tgno- Ficld, who, eves, anil a piece of tlie cable by way of a watch- chain, was embracing Britannia on various trans- parenricHBHBMBflffllMWiMMHBBWMBMfiiBlB By slow degrees Annie and her papa and mamma were filtered out into the City Hall Park, where the People of the United States was nn; to he found as compact, as dirty, and as sover eign as ever. There they witnessed the pyro technics of some patriotic person who let off Roses of Bengal. Palm Trees of Bagdad, and the Fountain of the Silver Elephants of Ceylon, with out charging tiie city a penny for the exhibition. The whole concluded by n fiery tableau of the Laying of tho Cable, in which an igneous Ni agara separated from a combustible Agamemnon in the midst of a fiery ocean, paying out over their sterns several yards of chain-lightning ; AH was now over, and the people of the Unit ed States commenced going home. It turned itself toward that corner of titc Park which abuts upon Dclmonico’s, and forming itself into the shape of a wedge, inserted its small end into the entrance between the iron railings, and there ...MV. ..MMstuck. Being sovereign, tlie people of course tackle for the frav. If I expected the iron railings to give way. But ivclv still and clear, we the railings put there by law, seemed to consul uparativclv ; .’|it tackle; hut if the water is at all 1 titc swell at nil heavy, we discard gut •I attach and H er In hook tothcend . and hope for the pleasure of plny- a members of tlie Ikiss family, rang- ' to 110 pounds each. . -elected ottr stand to fish from, it re- during- the day, and on quitting it ’ • y. we have only to leave ottr rod there, P the stand is occupied. {■* "**ning of the day I took the 42 lb. 1 ><tn fishing with some success from : > lart ofthe High Rock; but I hook- . I*S'* »15 lb. fish there some time, -" • ju*t a-1 W ns about to land him. This v -;- i!id the fishing at that stand, lit*'* 0,1 leaving that vicinity in s him all the large bass of the L* :' n!.,r t , re;mired to another unoccu- i. i* ! *i had no sooner commencedcast- "* a t was informed tliat the place belong- person. J therefore quitted it, k “e 'uni,ip. siaml on the outer side of , My neighbors—each sidcofme— •'tan,- with gut-leaders and two ebum- , / ,r :i little nettled at my bad luck .j'T* lh. has, and afterwards being ' 'a a -land which Hosier assured me ^Ifwi-ntpjpj, tniluecc] me to takeoff my “■'• an,| pm „„ a s i n gi e q hook, and ’”«jal rods farther from the shore . , "-’"'or- were doing. At my third * Ash seized my hook and swam r „r r «pid speed, towards Newport 1 at his first start, for my I - ni salmonsized line; hut , , ““ splice at 450 feet pass under my l l'l, ‘^lo-rieneed no diminution in Ins tfiu *? 'lightly apprehensive. A- nd'h° anglers on tho rock be- ilie approimi, to advise and wit- i, .j , % friend Hosier ventured to i a,,... ,<( 'fin,ught I played him “a lectio .' . • “liile I'. quickly replied: “Mr. S., ' -n't hoffyour line, you’d better t,. or you will not ltavc line hint!"' By this time he had 1 and broke water. Sever*: of "“•'fat i^' r '; *‘ a, l professed to see him break 1 ijj j' • “fli when ho really did break wa nt, !!. " 'lifferent putoe from where -T*** ‘“st witli wistful expectancy, sad , c, ‘ about an eighth of a mile a- Uflr th I ? sc to ti>e surface, and show- ; i* hSi' 1 • “l® length ofthe very thin line *wh », u ' 11 '‘ ,cni od impossible to so play aj. *'lire him out ’But I turned ■ ■ n, “Jgh not without his forming a cr tliat they bad a right to stay there, and they aceorth’iigly stayed. The People groaned from its inmost depths. 11 trod on its own toes, it smash ed its own liats, it picked its own pockets, it punched its own head. That unfortunate cor poration whose members went to loggerheads with its belly never had a worse time than the People of the United States had in that narrow corner. Justice vainly sprinkled the turbulent body with a few policemen. They failod in producing any chemical change. The People oix-ned its mouth and spake suntlty impreca- cations, and that was all. Annie, and her fath er and mother, were in the very midst of the People. It was in vain that Mrs. AY- — bris tled all her material quills, it was in vain that her husband made of himself a sort of dievaux defrist of elbows. The People was resistless, remorseless. It ciystalizcd, as it were, grad ually around them, leaving them a little drop of humanity walled in with fast condensing, im- P< Annic WLsd'isinountcd from her lather’s should ers and placed in front, and over her little hotly both the parents projected their bodies, forming a sort of protection like the tesludo of the ancient Roman soldier. Bit by bit, jerk by jerk, the great wedge of which they were the center, ad vanced as if some huge nnmmer were silently falling on its broad end. Poor Annie, under the parental testudo, began to suffocate. Her mouth was about on a level with the coat tails of the People. She pushed and shoved with her delicate little hands against tlie great black wall tliat surrounded her. It was solid as rock. The noiseless hammer fell on tho wedge once more; suddenly the black wall gaped, a crevice appeared, and Annie slipped through; the wall closed again in a moment, and she was lost She knew it in an instant herself. It-did not need her mother’s wail, which arose from the midst of the Sovereign People to tel! it to her. It appeared to her on the moment that somemign- tv power had suddenly taken her up and flung her into China. There was only the thickness of half a-dozen people between herand hCT tath- er, and yet she was ns compietely separatod as if the hulk lying between the north and sontli boles divided them. . , ,She began to cry a little. Not much, for tiicre was hardly room to cry, flattened up as she was against the Sovereign People—but still *he indulged in tliat relief as well as she could Suddenly she felt her hand grasped, “hccould not look up to see whose it was, but she felt that it was neither her papa’s nor mamma & It was hart! and rough. Still it was a human toticb, and it'gladdened her. She held on con fidingly to the hand. The wedge drove farther and iarther until at last it seemed to split in all directions and Annie found herself in the street —what street she knew not—still holding the hand “AVhat’s your name, my dear?" asked the owner of the hand, a woman of about sixty, very wrinkled and very shabbily dressed. “O,” sobbed poor Annie, “my name is Annie AA*- , and 1m lost, and I want to go home.” “What!" exclaimed the old lady, “is it pos sible that you are little Annie, the daughter of my friend Mr. AA T f Give me a kiss dar ling. I know your papa very well, and will take you home.” Annie gave tlie kiss reluctantly, but cast a wondering glance at her father's friend She had never seen such a friends at their house. Her papa's friends usually had dean feces, whole shoes, and brushed their hair. This bosom as sociate was attired in a singularly ragged gown ; shoes that trailed on the pavement, and a mop of tangled gray hair straggled a-!l over a grimv countenance. Annie was, however, toobewild- cred to lie very critical; besides, the woman promised to take her home. She gladly follow ed Tatterdemalion, still holding her dirty hand Tatterdemalion was quite sociable as they walked along. She knew Annie’s father veiy well indeed. AVasn’thc Mr. AA* , of the firm of AY , Dash and Company ? Annie said she thought it was probable. A firm or a company were complete mysteries to her, and so little did she know of her btlicr, beyond the fed tliat lie was her father, that if she hail been asked if he was not Mr. AY , the captain of the whaling vessel Lively Polly, she most probably would have arrived at the conclusion tliat he was. Engaged thus in agreeable conversation, An nie and the old lady traversed a vast number of streets in some unknown locality, each .street narrower and dirtier than the former, until they came to a tumble-down wooden shanty, with a black ccllcr-way yawning beneath it. Here Tatterdemalion stopped, and said that she had a word to say to her brother before she took Annie home, and wouldn’t Annie step in for a moment? Her brother had the most beautiful piping bullfinches in golden cages inside, and she was sure that for her fethcr’s sake ho would make Annie a present of one, golden cago in included. The bullfinch was irresistible, and Annie followed Tatterdemalion down the black ccllcr-way. She thought of Aladdin, and the unpromised hole by which he entered that cave in which lay all the treasures of the world. The cellar opened into a long dark passage drip ping with that horrible moisture which oozes out through subterranean walls, along which Annie, with her little heart going pit-a-pat, trot ted alongside of Tatterdemalion, sustained b' the gleaming vision of a lovely bullfinch, wit! black crest and rosy breastplate, cleaning his bill on wires of pure gold, which glittered before her in the dusk. At last. Tatterdemalion made a short turn, dived through what seemed to be a hole in the wall, dragging Annie in after her, and the child found herself in a damp, grimy cellar, .wanned by a fire of scraps of wood that was burning on tlie earthen floor at one cntl, and lit dimly liy a camphenc lamp made ot tin. As the old woman entered, a tall round-should ered man, about 28 years old, with a flat white face and a bullet head, rose from the miserable fire over which he was crouching, and came for ward. AA'cll, what have you got there ?" he asked, in a surly voice. “Only a kid,” answered the friendly old wo man, in’a careless way; “she’s got nice things on though.” “Lost, eh ?” interrogated the man. “ I-ost in the Park,” echoed the old lady, “hut," she added in a solemn tone, “I’m going to take her home presently, for her father is a particular friend of mine. Mr. AY You know Mr. AA* ?" This speech seemed to contain some secret humor, for to Annie’s great amazement the pair burst into a loud fit of laughter, which of course made Annie cry. “ Come now, young ’un dry up, and Jet’s see what you’ve got. Have you got ’ny money?” “ I want logo home—take me home—why don’t you taW me home?" roared the little maiden with the utmost indignation. “Can’t let yon go home with such a nasty hat on,” said the man, snatching off her head the nrtiola in question, which was a tniraclu of r»h. I ions. Annie screamed with rage and terror, but the work of spoliation went on. The old lady, ap parently penetrated by a desire tliat she should lie restored to her parents in a suitable condition, .i,.lwil tliat tlie clothes she had then on were frightful. Her neat silk frock, her pretty little brooch of coral and gold, her bronze morocco shoes, her coinlirio l—»qno,orqim;jtely embroitl cred, her gloves her waist belt, with Its go],] clasp, were all appropriated, anil the poor child stood, blushing ami half-naked, on the cellar floor, with her checks white with terror and her little heart breaking. “Hallo! wot’s this?” saitl the man, taking her frail liand in his own dirty paw. “ A gold ring, by criky! come give it up." In a moment lie had twisted the birthday gift off of the little finger, leaving it bruised and bleeding with tlie violence. But the child’s crowning misery was when she saw her little silver portemonnaie taken from the pocket of her frock, and profane hands lingering the sacred fivc-dollar gold piece which she had kept for a whole year, and which constituted her entire wealth. -You nasty people,” said Annie, roused at last to the boiling point, “if you don’t give me Kick my clothes, my papa will kill you, and mamma will slay you"; and I’ll tell papa what you’ve done; and* I want to go home, there!’’ nml young lady brought up exhausted. To her utter astonishment these dire threats seemed to have no particular terrors for the old woman or her companion. But whilo Annie was still grieving with the lingering thunders of her anger, tlie former came deliberately up to her—yes! her fathers friend—tlie sociable old woman approached and boxed her ears. ■Annie was conquered. She sat down on tlie floor and cried her best They threw her a filthy patch work of rags, and told her to put it on. She obeyed, still crying, though her fair skin crept at the contact with the loathsome thing. This done, she sat down again on the floor and cried. She could not realize what had bcfidlen her. Everything looked vague and shapeless through the mist of tears. A blurred panorama of fireworks and old-women, and her own country home, surrounded by bullfinches on golden trees came toand fro before hermind’s eye. She was becoming stupefied by grief and ter ror. She .was aroused from this lcthergy by a loud “hush!” from the old woman. Then a silence, and a listening, and in an instant Annie was dragged by the man to a big wooden chest, and thrust in, with a promise clenched with tn oath, tliat if she uttered so much as a cough, her throat would be cut from car to car, and she would then be hung by the hair overa slow lire. The lid was shut on her, and this had hardly been done, when she heard a third voice in the cellar. The voice talked about a lost child, tliat had been telegraphed to tho various stations. The old woman call tho voice “Captain,” and said she had not been out since morning. The voice said he had looked in to sec if she knew any thing of the child. The old woman protested she did not Then the voice seemed to go n- A sudden rush of something strange' to h^r head—an expansion of her heart, that seemed to grow as large as a mountain—and the next thing Annie knew was, that she found herself sitting on the chest all dripping with water, while the old woman was contemplating her anxiously. “There, she’s all right now. But you near ly did for her, you brute!” said Tatterdemal ion. “Give us the sack, and dry up,” answered the burly man. ‘TU sec if I can’t pass her out in that way. Here! (to Annie) young’un, get in to this sack, and I’ll take you home." Annie found herself bagged, she scarce knew how, and then swung upon the man’s shoulder. Awful tiireats-were held out if she did not remain si lent. After being jolted for what seemed to her to lie three or four hours, she felt herself suddenly flung on the ground, and then heard the sound of foot steps rapidly retreating. Half dead with terror she timidly crept out of the filthy sack in which she had been enveloped, and saw what seemed to be a large garden lit with lamps. The moment she found herself in the open air she began to cry lustily. A kind man, with brass buttons all over his coat and a stick in his hand, soon came up to her and asked her a few questions. He then led her to a neighboring house, wliere a nice-looking gen tleman that they called captain was sitting be hind a great desk, and seemed to take a great interest in her. There were a great many other men in brass buttons, and they gave her candy and lozenges, but she could not cat them. Then the swinging doors opened, and something or other rushed at her and caught her up, and Annie felt other tears beside her own, and warm kisses on her cheeks, and heard once more lier mother’s voice talking to her. And then site cried very loud, and mamma cried, and papa pretended to be angry, although his cheeks were shining with moisture, anti I believe that the kind captain and the men in buttons were not much drier either. And then Annie was bundled into a carriage, and then mamma awoke for the first time to a consciousness of her rags and was shocked, and then Annie gave a graphic and entirely unintqjjigiblc account of her adventures, and there was more kissing and sobbing till they reached home, when tlie little lady had n batii, and her supper, and was put to bed, where she immediately went to sleep and dreamed that she had a red-breast, with a black top-knot, and lived in a gold cage, and tliat an old woman in brass buttons plucked her feathers all off and roasted her before afire Y. Tribune. -N. The Engineer. , I All! n-bo ever thinks of the bold engineer, As lie stands by his throttle of steel. And spurs on Ids steed to its maddened career. In its thundering and ponderous reel! Like a soldier begrimmed in battle’s dark strife. And brave to the cannon’s hot breath. He, too, plunges on with his long train of life, Lnmindrnl of danger and death 1 Thro’ the daylight. Into the night. Dark, dark. He knows no affright. Over ridges And bridges, Decayed or strong Uke a m vtliic god he rushes along! Who thinks of the hold engineer ! II. So true to his post, like a statue he stands, With his eye fixed fast on afar ; Our own precious lives lie holds in hU hand, Ottr wealth we give to his care. For good roust he he, the hold engineer. As he dashes from village to town. And brings us all safe ’midst a smile or a tear, To the forms so dearly our own ! Onward he t His whistle I wav. Annie knew they were talking oflier; knew vaguely that she was within six feet of help— yet so benumbed were all her faculties with ter ror, so *wiful and overshadowing was thophnn- tasin of the big man cutting her throat and roos ting her over the fire, that the shriek which sha tried to give seemed to struggle unuttered somewhere in her heart but never got out A few minutes after tlie voice went away, the Tatterdemalion and her companion held a whispered conversation, both apparently seated on the top of the chest Annie, who l>egan to suffer a little in breathing, listened. “A few moments would do it,” said thenian. “It’s dangerous, I tell you,” answered Tatter demalion. “But how else are we to get rid of her? Them police wiUbe watching all round till she’s * ••1 don’t exactly know; but the other tiling’* too ridty, 1 T 0 } 1- ” IS- f . “Pshaw!” said the man; “you naedntmind. HI jest set here a little while,* while you go and fix the room.” And he laughed in a smother ed kind of way. Thro* high With crossing*, And tossings— In heat and in rain, OVr the glittering track he pulls the long train ! Who thinks ofthe hold engineer ? III. I lovo the brave man, though accidents come. With their heartrending anguish and woe; Still foremost lie rides, to whatever doom. Like tit’ form on a vessel’s bold prow; And as he sweeps on, like the wind thro' the land. Away from"sw*et home’’ and its charm; For the sake ofthe “Lov’d ones" and wife, may thy hand, O God, protect him from harm! On doth he ride. No dangers betide. With bridegroom w..a The Tallest. , The smallest, Tire rich and the poor— All follow his path, o’er river and moor— Iaodr life to the bold engineer! Hartford, Sept. 20. [Hartford Time?. Supreme Court. \Ye extract the fbllpwi>>« , u,e Jwesent- mnia «r me Grand Jury of laylor Superior Court in relation io tlie Supreme Court: “In relation to the Supreme Court, wc deem it not improper to state that ns tliat tribunal has been condemned by several Grand Juricsin this State, that we arc decidedly in favor of that or ganization, as we believe that in all well regu lated communities, there should be a final tri bunal for the proper adjudication and settlement of questions of law, to the end tliat tlie law may be known and universality and supremacy lie given to the same, and as wc are not familiar with the question which have lately been decided by that Court, which has given rise to the corn- paints against the Court, withhold an expres sion of opinion concerning the same. AYc have full faith and confidence in the wisdom and in tegrity of our Legislature to believe th it they will correct any evils which may exist in relation to the present’organization of that l>ody. _ AYe also express our entire confidence in the integ rity, honesty and ability of the present inemliers of "that tribunal.” Dead. AA’e were pained on hearing, says tlie Mont gomery Advertiser ofthe lltilinsL, a day or two since, tliat our old friend Beattie, weft known to the citizens of Montgomery in connection with the numerous patent rights for which he was the agent, many of which he annually sold in this city, had departed this life. He was a pas senger on board the screw stcam-propellor Mont gomery, sailing between Savannah and New York, aboutthree weeks since, going northward. On arriving in New York City the steamer was quarantined, owing to the existence of yellow fever in Savannah,and the passengers were com pelled to go ashore at the quarantine station, (Staten Island) were kept two days and a half; in compliance with the orders of the port phy sician. Here Mr. B. contracted the yellow fev er, and died after coming to New York City, (at the Branderth House) having been ill just five days, llis remains were sent to A'ermont for interment. Mr. B. was, we believe, a A'ermonterby birth; but had made a host of Wends during his long residence in the South.—He formerly edited a paper in AVest Point, (Ga.,) wc believe, and was always noted in the social circle for his urbani ty of manner and hospitable nnture. He was in Montgomery last spring, acting as agent for IngersolT’s lloop Lock Tie for cotton bales. His demise will lie greatly regretted by his friends. Trial or a Handsome Voting AVitl- OW IN NORTH CAROLINA. The North Carolina papers announce the acquittal, at Raleigh, last week, of Martha Morgan, a handsome young widow, aged about twenty-two years, charged with the murder of Alexander Allen, a constable in Johnson coun ty. A writer to thePetersburg “Express” Martha Morgan, the prisoner, was indigent, but proverbially honest. Through her own ex ertions and the kindness of a few neighbors, she supported her little family. Some months since, Allen, the constable, forcibly entered her abode and levied on the effects of her scan ty house hold, for the purpose of selling the same. She remonstrated and importuned him to desist. Regardless of her entreaties, he persisted in taking possession of her furniture, and added insult - to injury by heaping upon her a volley of abuse. Being without protec tion, and feeling deeply aggrieved, in a mo ment of frenzy sue seized a shot gun and shot her persecutor down. The jury having come iutoCourt, rendered a verdict of “no/ guilty!” —The result was received by an immense con course of visitors by a universal outburst of applause. G-EOR&IA Mastic Roofing Company, PROPRIETORS OP ^ RUSSELL’S PATENT IF'ire Water Fro of I MASTIC ROOFING OTNT C^ISTV'^S. HAA*ING purchased the right to use and sell the above ROOFING for several SOUTHERN STATES, we are now prepared to do ROOFING or BELL RIGHTS to nse the sum*. This roofing is adapted to new or old BUILDINGS, steep or flat roofs and can be put over Flank or old leaky shingles,'Tin or Iron Roofs; it costs about half the price and is much better than Tit—is not affected by heat or cold and is impervious to wa ter; it is fire proof, and it is the best roofing ev er invented for STEAMBOAT DECKS, Hail Road. Oars, Bridges, &c. Ac. Jt is warranted to give entire satisfaction. For farther information apply to FREEMAN* ROBERTS, or jsnlStf A. F. CHERRY Macon, Ga. Hardeman & Sparks Warc House AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, •Macon, Ga., W ILL continue to give prompt attention at their FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, on tho cor-1 ner of 3d and Poplar streets, to all business commit ted to their charge. With their thanks for past favors, and a renewed ,ledge of faithfulness to ail their friends and cus- :omers,tbey hope to receive their full share of pub lic patronage- Libenl advances made on Cotton and other pro duce when required. Planter’s Family Stores, also Bagging, Rope, Ac., furnished at the lowest market rates. THOS. 1IXRDEMXN. O. O. SPARKS. sep 7 Hardeman & Griffin ARE N’OAV RECEIVING THEIR IP^ILL t&lfraP w n fcf)tfg 1 STOCK, AT THEIR OLD STAND. T HEIR Stock consist in part of the following GOODS, to which they invite the attention of Merchants anil Planters: STONE’S EC-A-T STOEE, (OPPOSITE THE I.ASIER HOUSE ) Just Received a Splendid Stock of HATS & CAPS, C ONSISTING of the most recent styles for Gen tlemen. Boys and Children. The following corn- rise a few ofthe leading articles in his line: Gent's Fashionable Silk Hats, all width Brims, “ “ Black Cassimer, do do “ ’ Superior French Felt, of all colors, “ Cable and Storm Hats, “ Velvet Caps of all colors and prices, “ Navy, Cloth, and Silk Caps, “ Beaver and Plush do Boys’ and Childrens’ Hats and Caps, of every style and price, Childrens Black Beaver and Fancy Trimmed Hats, And a Superior lot of Woof Hats for Plantation use, These articles are all new, and will be sold low. CALL AT STONE S HAT STORE. Sept. 29, 1939. HATS, CAPS, &c. BELDEN & CO., R ESPECTFULLY inform the public that they have just received a new and elegant supply of Fall aud Winter Goods, to which they invite the at tention of their friends and patrons, and traders generally—their stock being one of the most com- ilete ana extensiveever offered in this market, em- iracing the following articles: Men’s Cable Silk Hats, •• Curled Brim Silk Hats, “ Wide “ “ “ “ Black Cashmeres all styles, Dent's black and drab Beavers, late styles, Men’s fine French Felts, black, brown and pearl, Gent's Mussard’s Hats, fine, “ Storm “ Men’s Otter Caps, “ Flush “ “ Fishing do Gent’s black, brown and blue Velvet Caps, “ Cloth Caps, “ Cashmere do new style, “ Navy do Boys’ Felt Hats, brown black and pearl. “ Star “ “ Plaid •• “ Velvet Caps, black and blue, “ Cloth “ do Children's Fancy Hats and Caps, all kinds, Wool Hats for plantation use, all qualities. Dealers are assured that they can make their pur chase here as cheap and of as good quality as any establishment in the State. BELDEN A CO., Cherry Street. Macon, Ga READY MADE CLOTHING. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, CAR PET-BAGS, UMBRELLAS, CANES, AC., AC , CLOTHS, CASSIMERS A VESTINGS, MAR SEILLES A LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, SILK KID, CALF AND BUCK-SKIN GLOVES, AC SO bales Gunny Cloth 200 coils Richardson Rope 1000 ponnds Baling Twine 130 bags Coffee, Java, Porto Rico, Rio and La- guira 10 chests Black and Green Tea 75 barrels ABAC Sugar 23 barrels crushed and Powdered Sngar 3 boxes Loaf Sugar IS hogsheads fine Porto Rieo 300 sacks Liverpool Salt 100 sacks Almn Salt 150 boxes Adamantine Candles 40 boxes Sperm Candies • 73 boxes No. 1 Soap 20 boxes Family Toilet Soap 30 boxes assorted anti Fancy Candy 125 kegs Nails 50 boxes Starch 100 jar* Snuff 50 whole, half aud quarter kegs of Powder 20 cans Duck-shooting Powder 100 bags Shot 100,000 Segars, various brands 50 boxes Tobacco 20 cases Magnoliaand Combination Tobacco 20 balm Osnaburgs and Stripes 5 cases Homespuns, bleached 10 bales Georgia Kerseys 5 bales Northern Kerseys 15 bales Blankets, all sizes CO baskets Piper’s Heidsick Wine 73 cases Ginger and Blackberry Wine and Branay 50 barrels Rye and Corn Whiskey 50 barrels Gin, Rum amflJranay 10 casks Madeira, Port and Sweet Wine 10 cases London Dock Gin 15 cases Boker’s and Stoughton Bitters 10 cases Lemon Syrup 20 casks Ale and Porter ,0 boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes and Figs 30 boxes A,toiled Pickles 20 boxes Super. Carb. Soda THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE CAN DE SEEN AT B. A. WISE’S STORE, Who is now receiving his fall stock of HOUSE KEEPING GOODS, Cutlery, Silver end Plated Ware, Stoves. Grates, Hun^es, Wood-Ware, Brooms, Erushcs, Matts, Tin Enamelled and IToUo,i i . ware , Japan and Planished Tin Wq Te , AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF House Keeping Hardware. Which he is prepared to sell at very low prices for CASH or approved credit. Returning many thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore received, would most respectfully invite the public to rail and examine his nresent stork ot Goods. B*. A. WISE, sept 7 Cherry Street, Macon. Ga. T. H. BOLSHAW, F. HERZOG. Something New under the Sun- A LAMP STORE IN MACON. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyes, Varnishes, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Spicea, Brandy and Wines, For Medical purposes, and all articles in tho lins. can he found strictly pure at the Drug Store of ZEILIN. nUNT A Co. .^ogosito the Telegraph Building, Macon, U». !! SPIRIT gas ! Burning Flxiid. CAMPHLSE. For sale by may 18 ZEILIN, HUNT fc CO. IVJEW DKUO STOHE. ALEX. A. MENARD, RALSTON’S BUILDING, CHERRY ST., MACON, GA T -,,, . ., atALU.x. 1 TTA3 lust received andis nowopeninga fresh I1E subscribers have opened a LAMP STORE I JH ato ib 0 r 1 n this day, at No. II Cotton Avenue, three doors ( w.ji...... above Parker's, where may be found a variety ot LAMPS FOR BURNING COAL OIL. This Oil is not explosive, and having been tested, iroves to be the cheapest, best and safest light now nose,anywhere; Callandsceit. We have on hand, and will keep a constant sup- >ly of good COAL OIL for these Lamps; also, BURNING FLUID, CAMPHENE and ALCOHOL, We have a carefullv selected stookof CHINA, GLAbs, both pressed and cat, from the bes* Muiufacturers, I Crockery, Table Cutlery, Cantor Frame**, Jce., which we will sell cheap for CASH. SOMETHING NEWER 8X11*1* Drugs, .Tlediclucf fc Chemicals, agazjL Instruments, Paints, Oils, Yte Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery, Patent medi cines, Pharmaceutical Preparations, Arc* My Dmga have been selected with strict refe r ence to their purity and quality; they are fresh and may be fullyj-elied on.. Orders Faithfully Executed. JFT of the day or night nr Alargelot of ArtiScinl Tooth juatreceived feb 24-tf JUST RECEIVED. Papers Garden Seed*. ENGRAVING ON GLASS, 25,000 rfiKcS;^. of every description, such as Coat of Arms, Crests,! A. A. MENARD. liruggi** Lettering of every style. Landscapes, A n ima Is, | febci- tf Cherry St..„ Flowers, Figures, Ac., done to order in the store. Macon, Sept. Sth BOLSHAW A HERZOG. 1859. 6m* sept 7 BOOK BINDING. J ACKSON BARNES manufactures to order every description orblxnk account books, and bind* | In any style desired, Magazines, Law, Music and Miscellaneous Books, clrmu' record und docket books,with or without printed forks, and warrant ed best quality paper. IS' Engineers’ profile paper made from the best English drawing to any length cr width. All orders from the country promptly and carefnl- heat, according to quality, and 1 ly attended to. Office on Cotton Avenue one door below Ross and Coleman’s. ftpl 13 PAID FOR WHEAT, AT •llacon Flour •Mills. W E are now paying from 93 cents to SI per bnshel for W1 bnshel for furnish the sacks to deliver it in. 13** Farmers having WHEAT to sell would do well to call at the MILL, or send samples of their WHEAT. Bp" To Flour Dealers and Families we would say that we keep on hand, fresh ground, tho best of FLOUR, MEAL AND GBITS, which enables us to fill orders promptly. £3r* BRAN and SHORTS mixed for Stock feed, 60 cents per 100 pounds. Parties ordering 1.000 lbs. at a time will get it at 55 centa per too. E3T Wheat cleanings 15 cents per bu-hel. Bro ken Wheat SO cents per bushel. JAS. A. KNIGHT, Agent. sept 7 AT THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE, Porurr of Cherry nuil Second St*. T HE undersigned has just returned from New York with a New and elegant Stock of Seasonable Goods, and would respectfully call tlie attention of Gentle men of Macon, and vicinity, to an inspection of them at his New Stand. Jn the READY MADE DEPARTMENT ho can show some or ti,o moat do.ir.bl. Goods ever brought to this market, and will be in Conitttnt Receipt ofthe Nt-ive.t Style Most of uis Pants are mads up by good workmen in Macon, and are warranted to fit better and give better satiaiaction than any other Pants. Ilis Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, arc ™ and boxes ^oda«td Butter Crackers I 23 boxes Herrings 5 sacks Ashton’s Table Salt 10 dozen Well Buckets 5 cases Ashton’s Table Salt 25 dozen Bine Buckets 10 nests of Tubs 30 dozenWool Hats 20 boxes Leverit Axes 10000 pounds White Lead and Zinc 100 barrels linseed Oil 10 barrels Tanners’ and Machine Oil ALSO, A FINK LOT OF CHROME GREEN, YELLOW, PRUSSIANBLUE TERRA DE SIENNA. BURNT UMBER, Ac., Ac. PAINTS AND VARNISH. BRUSHES AND SASH TOOLS. Macon, Sept. 29,1858. Cutting. Macon, Sept. 28,1859, CHAS. H. BAIRD. ELIAS EINSTEIN, Corner of 2d St. Cotton Avenue. EGS leave to inform the Ladies of Macon and the public in general that he has just returned from Nenr-York and is now r^ady to show one ofthe BOOTS AND SHOES A t the sign of THE BIG BOOT, No. 3, Cotton Avenue, opposite Washington Hail Lot, MacoD, Georgia.—The subscribers _ would return their thanks for tho very liberal and long continued patronage extended to them, and would most respectfully solicit a continuance of th, same. Wehave now in store a large assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES mostly of our own manufacture, to which weekly additions will be made, of all the different styles and patterns usually called for in a shoe store, and would invito those wishing to purchase, to call and examine onr Btock, as we are prepared to Bell as low as any house in the city or State. Sept. 29. MIS A KIRTLAND. >OOTS.—A full assortment of Gents’fine n hi I > French Calf Boots, pump sole, welted and from New-York and is now r acy to snow one ot me i waterproof( ofvarionskinds and qualifies, both Largest and Handsomest Stocks Of | soled and pegged. Just received and for sale low by FANCY, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC • Sept 88 MIX A KIRTLAND. I T> UBBER SHOES.—A large assortment it, of Gents and boys Rubbers. AIso. La " ever exhibited in the Southern market, which will I dies slipper and sani be sold at remarkably low figures to cash and prompt j celebrated patent. J ust receded *nd^««telow by tying time buyers. The Stock ’stock comprises, in part, the following, viz; Silk Drr» Goods. Sept. 28. P LANTATION BROGANS.-Now instore the best assortment of Negro Shoes, we 1 Robes a Lis, and Bsyadere Striped Fancy Silks, I have ever offered in this market. Men’s donble Black Silks, such as Gros do Rhine, Gres de Nsple soled peg and nailed black and russetts; do. heavy and Bishop Silks. Woolen Drciw Good*. French; German and English Merinoes, All wool Robes a Lis, De Laine Robes a qutlle Cashmere Robes a quille. Imp. Foulard, Brocaded Rntera, Poll de Cheore, Imperial Paramattas, Mohairs, Cashmeres, Balmorals, De Laines, De Beges, English, American A French Prints A Ginghama. Mhntrl* mid Scarf*. Mantilla Stella Shawls, Mantilla Shawla, Stella Shawls, Chenille Shawls, Waterloo Long Shawls, Bay State Long and Square Shawls, Crape, Basket and Blanket Shawls, Chenille, Cashmere and printed Scarfs. Clonks—A Choice Aaaortmeut of Talisman, Rosalie, Eva, Casta Diva, Pandora, Cordelia, Duchess de Berti, Rob Rov, Grey Maneuvering and Velvet Cloaks, of the very latest and most fashionable style*. Kutbroidertrs. single soled black and russetts; do. boys and youths black and russetts, all of which we are selling very ’ND. low.Sept. 28. MIX A KIRTLAh -ROOTS AND SHOES.—Men’s, Boys and Jj Youth’s fine calf and kip peg'd Boots; 1 Men’s stout kip hunting and mnd Boots; Gents last ing Gaiters, Monterey, opera and ties, and fine call Brogans; Gents,boys’ and youths’ patent and enam elled Brogans: Men’s, boys’ and youths’ California kip Brogans, a large assortment. C ,t. 28. MIX A KIRTLAND. Kibb. Jacconet, Color de Paris, Jacconet and Swiss Gt. Setts. Ribb. Jacconet Setts de Paris. Ribb. Jacconet Prima Donna Setts, Lace trimmed Setts, Embroidered Bands, Fionncings, Skirts Children's Waists and Robes, r Icuncings. Skirts, l- future! Lace and Sinalto Curtains. R. L. WOOD TTAS just returned from the North with all th© Xl new and l*t© improvements in the PHOTOGliAPHIC ART,’ embracing quite * variety of novelties and curiosi ties, making his G ALLEHY one of th© most attmc five and fasmcnable resorts in tho City. Pb.otogra.plis of quite a number of Distinguished persons now on ixhibition among which are the following: CYRUS W. FIELD, of Atlantic Telegraph Notoriety. Capt. HUDSON, of the U. S. Ship Niagara. MAYOR TEEMAN, of New York City. JUDGE EDWARDS, the noted Spiritualist HARRY HOWARD, Chief of the N. Y. Fire Department. Corner 2d Street and Cotton Arenne. | COL. DURYEA, of the famed 7th Regiment, _ — ■ a-rxi ■ «i_ ,777; ” I National Guards, U. S. S. BRAINERD S His HOLINESS POPE PIUS IX. MAC ON VARIETY STORE; Inventor of the Mag * COTTON AVENUE. The Public are respectfully invited to call and ex- Opposite Boss, Coleman anti Boss, ana C. U i amine the above at WOOD’S PALACE OF ART. Weare now better prepared than ever to execute those beautiful Photographs, Ambkolypcs, Dagiirreotypc*. Arc., and on account of our in creased facilities, will do onr work as low as any other Gallery and of a Superior Style. Don’t fail to give ns n Pnll. Sept. 28, complete Assortment of Hosiery, House mill Plantation furnishing Good, and ail other articles usually founAin a regular Dry Good Store. Remember, at ELIAS EINSTEIN’S. Sep. 28, •min. CROCKERY, GLASS WAKE, HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, TIN WAKE OF ALL KINDS, REFRIGERATORS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, BROOMS, PAILS, TOY BARROW3, WAGGONS. A-nd ‘Willo-w* Ware. A PRINTING INKS. SMALL LOT OF BLACK AND COLORED , _ .. _ ___ PRINTING INKS, from the celebrated flJltfi*. i’i ' T f .) manufactory of the .MATHERS, is on consignment h LRMTL RL ltmde to order; old Vnrmtuve j n theTelegrapb Office,and will be sold low for Cash, bought and sold, Repstred,Cleaned, and Varnished a „l27 with despatch. Violins, Canes, Ac., Repaired and I .— . .. — — Relished; lir-st quality of Furniture, Varnish, and] WANTED. SandPaijer^forsalc. ^c ina for |a]e> pttfe f r0 m | T AM still buying Military bounty Land Warrant tbs Company. S. 11.. Ag t for Co. J. and will aiwaya give the highest cash price. Macon, Sept, s *. 1*5*. 1 Mauon Ga. ulySS ly II. J. BLAKE ID-A. VI3D ROSS, BOOK BmOES AND ACCOUNT BOOK m;a,r» ufaotixx*o3% /CONTINUES to make BLANK BOOKS for V Courts, Connting sZou.sc* and Rail Bond* an d to Bind all varieties of PIMhlSD WORK with superior neatness and despatch. ^ w , . MUSIC Macon Furniture Works, j bound with elasticity and elegance. 1 LAW BOOKS the Manufacture of Bjgl --—uflS in THE MOST APPROVED STYLES, FURWriTURE HARPERS’ WEEKLY&M AGAZINE, of all kinds, far superior id I\ork-| «4-it,w man.hip and Durability, to most GRAILAJI’fe, GODEY’S NORTHERN Work. an3 at as low, I an d all other PliltlOBICAtS tutd Magazine. 1 t jjoUND in neat and cheap Bindings. * ’dti ” and in most cases, Lower Prices than can pod.i 1,1 v be Iaiddown in Macon from Savannah, or New York. Give us a call and we will convince the sceptical that it is yottr interest to make your pur chases at home. T. * G. WOOD, aug 27 JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL XT FALL STOCK OF CROCKERY WARE. I ALSO hove a large stock of GLASS WARE, TA BLE KNIVES AND FORKS, CASTORS. Ac., Allof which I propose to sell atNew York prices for Cash or good Paper. All who are in want can eith er send in their orders or call and select and test the prices and goods for themselves. R. P. McEVOY. Macon, Sept. 14, 1858. Albany Patriot, Columbus Times, Griffin Em- Particular attention paid to the re-binding valua ble old Books. Orders from a distance will meet with prompt at tention. Office upon the corner of Third Sy Cherry-Sts., Over G. T. Rodgers A Son, Macon. Ga. aug 24 CARPETINGS! Floor Oil Cloths, MATTIN C3-S, RUGS AND MATS!! A LARGE Stock, and a great variety of style* of tho above Goods, just received, which will be m H wm H sold at far lower figures, and give purchasers a se pire State, and LaGrange Reporter, 4 times—City I lection from the best stock ever offered in Macon papers copy. ALSO, SATIN, DoLAETE, DAMASK-, LACE and MUSLIN, WINDOW CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, GILT CORNICES and BANDS in great variety. Purchasers will constat their own interest by ex emitting my stock before buying, aug 3—tf B. F. ROSS. Ten Degrees below Zero in u3L'EJC3-’0-S , 37. HOT WEATHER DEFIED. Kahnweiler’s Receiving- his stock I Intent Yen! dating Chair v I Hot, been awarded the highest Premium At every Fair at which it has been exhibited. A. n. C. BROCKEN, 33 CUFF STREET, NEW YORK, MANCFACrtTKKB OF GLASS SYRINGES. IIOMCEOPATHIC VIALS, GRADUATED MEASURES, NURS- ING BOTTLES, ETC. Glass Ware Tor Chemists, Druggists, Perfumers, Photographers, etc. Green Glassware by the pack age. A liberal discount made to the trade. Or ders from Country Druggists an Price Lists sent on application. Sept. 14,1858.—3mos. GEO. W. PRICE !F^IN]©Y Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, Which will he disposed of oe as | good terms as any house in the city. His friends and the public gener ally, are requested to Grive Turn a, Call. September 21, 18S&—3m* NEW BOOKS Advantages. 1. The air can be cooled to almost any degree of temperature. 9. It is perfumed or impregnated wtth healthful odors. 3. The air is purified. 4. Unhe&lthful effluvia is condensed in the ice. 5. The air absorbs moisture from the ice, and thus becomes beneficial. 8. No extra power is required. 7. The cool air can be Introduced upon a sick bed. S. It promotes both comfort and health. 9. It will doubtless prove of great benefit where inlwous diseases are prevalent. 10. One can read or work without being subject to annoyances from flies or mosqnitoes I would respectfully call the attention of Physi cians to this Apparatus for the inhalation of medica ment ». For sale by T. A G. WOOD, julyl3 Macon, Ga. Lime, At Boardman’s Book Store, kime, Lime, SRI CAN ELOQUENCE in 2 vela.; anew Cy-1 [;f,TT"rM’ir A OT \ V TAfI? YUTYiyiTG ’’ opedia of Commerce; Barton's Cyclopedia of I U-tt lb IV -IVY 1 LiA- JjIA.1 J, \ V UtCJYo, Wit A Humor: a Handy Book on Property Law; l ALABAMA. Man upon the Sea, by Goodrich; Eoaantio pasaa- npon tl t South . by Goodrich; Komantio passa ges itTSoatn Western History; Life beneath the Wa- :ers; Tho Hand but not tho Heart, bv T. S. Arthur; William tho Conqueror, by Gen. Sir Charles Napier; Doctor Thorne; a new edition of Edgar A Poe's man Potter; Douglas Jerrold's Wit; Belle Brittan on n tour; Life and Times of Hugh Miller; Cruise ofthe Betsey; Testimony of tho Roclca; Jefferson’s Works; Bnlwer’a Novels complete; Urote’s History of Greece; Sparrow Grass Papers; Lord Montagu's page, by G. P. It. James 1 Tht ™ ~ Mrs. — 0 Three Beauties, by | -— - ~ a. I ■ Southworth : Ventiilation in American Dwel ings; Derivation of Family names; Wisdom, Wit and Humor; Steps towards Heaven; Den's Moral Theology; Mizpah, a Prayer Book; Was-side Pic tures inFrance, Holland, Belgium, and up the Rhine; Wild Northern Scenes; Also a large assortment of fmo Family Bibles. J. M. BOARDKAN. Sept. 21, 1858. Plumbing and Gas Fitting. JAMES DANIELS W OULD most respectfully inform tho Citizens of Macon, that he is now prepared to do all kinds of PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING, at the shortest notice, and after the most approved style. We are also prepared to furnish Lead and Copper I D.lk tTnVs • Cl 1_ f r» , . 1 » W E are now prepared to furnish any quantity (from 1 to 500 bbls) of the above named ar ticle. equal if not superior in quality to tnebest Book- land, at as lo w or lowerfigures than any Lime can be had in our market. Masons and contractors will find it to their inter est to call. C. CAMPBELL A SON, City papers copy. Agents. apt 20 Ayers, Winglield & Co., HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1 A A BALES heavy Gunny Bagging, 1UU#5 “ light 200 Coils Missouri Rope, 50 “ Jute too.uuo tbs. Oacuu, 23 Ilhds. Porto Rico and N. O. Sugar, 100 Bbls. A B and C Sugar*. 20 this. Crashed and Powdered Sugars, 200 Sacks Rio Coffee, 20 " White and Government Java Cnffs*. 30 Ilhds. Mclasse}, 20 Bbls. New Orleans Syrup, fOO Sacks Sait, COO Bbls. Liquors—various brands. 100 Cases of Liquors in Glass, 40 Baskets Champagne Wine, 23 Cases Claret wSe, Soap. Candies, Pickles, Ac., Osnaburgs, Yarns.Bro. Shirtings and Sheetings, and all other goods usually kept in the Grocory bus iness ang 10—2m Macon, August. 1638. lined Bath Tubs, Marble top Stand., Copper Boilers I ud 1 ]) FO TTII! (. If i fl IT i C! for heating water. Ac. Buildings fitted up with cold | II h, rjilll I l\ If J1AV tflliV JEjIJ, and hot water Pipes, after the most approved style. I . c and hot water Pipes, after the most approved style. Gr* Shop in the rear of T. J. Lane's Grocery Store, Orders left at thesame, will be .,roniptly.it* tended to JAMES DANIELS. Maeon, Ga, Rkfkkxkcks—B. A. Wise, D. B, Woodruff, and . J. Lane. 'Jm sept 21 FAR HULLS, HORSE POWERS, GRAEY CRADLES, . SCYTHE BLADES, GRASS BLADES, In store and will be sold very low. apl 20 CABHART A CURD DRY GOODS PUGH’S PHOTOGRAPHI IAT WHOLESALE FINE ART GALLERY, J. B. & W. A. ROSS. TRIANGULAR BLOCK. As e now receiving a r HAVE just returned from New York with all late I A Xi&Tg© and. W6ll Selected Stoclc . . improvements in tho Art, and a large and well 1 selected Stock of Cases of every description, of the best European and American Manufacture, among which arc fine French Oval, Velvet, Pearl, Tortoise Shell, and new and beautiful patterns of the univer sally admired Union Case, any of which will be sold cheap, with superior Pictures in any of the various Styles, and every Likeness warranted to give entire satisfaction. Call and eramine for yourselves. Aug. 31, 1858. J. A. PUGH. iHANTSLLAS! HI1NT1IUS! 77* VEBY style of the above art icle, at prices tosuit I .V^ v ' ill purchasers, can be obtained «t their patrons can be nceommodat. d ma v 4 kiiss (\or.KMAV a Ross 1 ofwork pertaining to the Pi« ;k s>u >i 000 BOSS, COLEMAN A ROSS i'eaftters O I’ Foreign and Domestic Dry Good* FOR THE SPRING AI¥I> SUMilXIR TRADE, To which they invite the attention of Merch r.v.vs. pi 13 Dra. McDonald and Van Giesen, H) en*tis*ts. O FFICE in Second Story of Wwllidgton BI -ck on Second street, opposite Concert Hall, where * - *- ... ... any style j pertaining to tho PlTG&ssioi*. Those wishing a 1,’Mi£AJP S'* 1 » I •• meet with as much favor here ne thty v, k: • • * ■* sal© by iQew. ^.. _. _ UBARDKNA GAINBft Brurilfs, &e., for sfcle.