Newspaper Page Text
I will
of I lie late *>. Dempsey,
OF MACON, OA.
v —Having noticed in several |
***• statement relative to the will
*" Vuier 1 am reluctantly compelled to
>' .1.« nuMidv to contradict the report
t <“« to £* has been publfahedin
* j *" Journals of the country, viz: 1 hat
nearly all of his property to the
«» soliciUt,on of lhc Cath-
iouc »K»a citr.
Sieved his iunily more than did my
o ro * n yidst the snow forests of Canada
scorching summer sun of the
ul T T |.l,owd incessantly for more than 80
i, n olit of his family. Having been
Kfor w v >rj . carly -', ge w IrcUnd>
»he commenced his mercantile
lX , un trv and was more than 60
ft in in active busines. Fourteen times
sonj-’s? 1 “ \tiantic and midst the storms
iir '^ ,nd perils by land. Ids heart and
* °'T t ; |,is duty to his Maker, were devo-
.kinebis family independentand above
^iTdlaniv of thc worii „ .
ssssttS^Sbt^sSz
eaposed to the insidious infideli-
if" frri*,*® was strong in faith of bis bleawid
1 ¥Iis lsst moments were cslm and happy
t*lor***vi.ka.r for hia success in life nnd
lldU to hu: >arce a day’s illness.—He died
•'fr; I'^iiionof the Catholic faith and re-
.Hr. Douglas after tlic Election.
ms SPEECH AT CHICAGO.
Thc friends of Mr. Douglas celebrated his
probable election by a procession and speech
making at Chicago, on the night.of thc 17th.
j that no voice can reach its extremity, and I con
i fess so overwhelming that I never expect to
meet such another. [‘You shall, you shall,’ and
chcers.1 I have not the vanity to suppose that
tills is intended as a personal ovation to myself.
(‘It is, it is.’] I take some pride anil satisfaction
The Chicago Press and Tnbune publishes Mr. j n believing that it Is your heartfelt offering to
Douglas s remarks on that occasion: | those great constitutional principles with which
Mv Faresns and Fellow-Citizens : I return mv jjfr j s inseparably connected, and for it I
to you my heart-felt thanks for this magnificent rctum t0 you r my ^tcful thanks.” [Loud
; «lv Mcrauiea* and wa» attended by the
ita holy *» .. j Hasseii, who informed
hrr, vour approving smile nor
u!n«r looker greet us on
Vo more! My %.r father
B»a° bt will »em« ) *’»« l ,r « vi '?“ J° Jj! *!3fe?
nil hi# property to hi* family with-
D«b ic 1>r religious donation, and aceompa
‘"u!v rerti«cate of the Ordinary of our conn-
• ,-d’.tora who pnbliahed the report and
|6 T,.„ i! (and thus inadvertently probed
rw». uni“ a sorrowing familyfinvindi-
memory of m/, dear fatlier-also to re-
’’.^taMasiion relative to tho pastor of this
'TF.ul „„ a mission in a neighboring Mate,
™ ore amiable, kiod and talented man
’iSta the Stall—will they please pnbliah this
'hr the sake of truth andjuatioe f
THOMAS C. DEMPSEY,
only son and solo Executor of the Will.
IciBTiriCATS.l
iivnMU (OaoiSART’s Orrtcx,
sSssssjJSaSaBSeS
*£&e.and tiat bv said Will he be-
jji, property to hia family,
under my band and official signature.
TM under my w T y A8 djjy; Ordinary.
Benevolence of Pope Plus IX.
• c uanslate an snnccJote from Dr. Frwikl’s
h Jerusalem. In Greece our traveler met
American ladv, Miss Dorothea L. Dix, who,
died by die philanthropic desire to contri-
f towarife at improvement in the treatment
umuics. also visited Rome. She told thc
r; -l nsited the lunatic asylum, and my
revolted at the sight. I did not sec sick
tom whom man should endeavor to cure—
Iweit brutes in chains,'the dens of which
kJ never to have been cleaned. Several
s alhr my visit to tho lunatic asylum, I was
guild to" His Holiness the Pope, who knew
ubjrtt of my travels, 'flic Pope asked me
Irmost friendly manner, whether I had yet
ill die Asylum at Romo I I had thc cour-
,i answer: “Yes; and I am convinced that
Holiness lias not yet paid it a visit” Pio
quickly raised his head, and only asked
an expressive, attentive, look. I undcr-
bim, and related to him in a voice full of
li m, all tho horrors and barbarism I had
-.rd. I ventured, trembling within my-
ujioii thc liold expression on the unchris-
uvalmcnt of flie unhappy beings. The re-
-aunuianding man of Christendom listened
earnest attention, and said briefly after I
Miflu'lcd: “ Come again in a weeks time,”
linn l left his presence. My nnxicty was
ttmblv gnut The Protestant, the strang-
ml perhaps risked too much. Although I
lewiseiiHis in my innermost heart of my good
rtsas, 1 yet passed a sleepless night, and a
of the deepest inward agitation. It created
■p sensation wlien thc holy father, two days
1 Iml been presented to him, suddenly*,
{uVing one of his drives, stopped before
pie of the lunatic asylum and spent an
r in it. The week hail passed, and I stood
had lava commanded, in tho Vatican be-
the Pope. In a manner as grave as it was
a, Pio Xiao said to me: “I have appointed
amission charged to lay before me proposi-
onneeming the erection of a lunatic asy-
ronforaubly to the rules of humanity and
slut, in the shortest time possible. When
visit Home again your just and pious wishes
tavt hevn fulfilled. I thank you for your
bnieations. May Heaven bless you. ’ I
my knee, deeply moved, not before the head
'alholic Christendom, but before thc wise
it >ml the good man. [Jewish Chronicle.
•lilies anti Itcligion in Japan.
eeonlin: to states meats made to thc Phila-
•ia LeJgrr, the Japanese have a temporal
spiritmi Emperor.—They are thas aliund-
r sal' in this and the next world. Their
nal chief lias a real body and soul, but re
in the interior, and is wholly invisible to
Hoc. What his offices are—whether
i mediator, intercessor, counsellor, or di-
'-•Jie discoveries so far do not disclose.
Kr. Consul General Harris’statements,
hjmose are not only extremely kind, hos-
ttiml obliging, but manifest a high degree
ahrul courtesy—a groat deal more, we
thin our frionds of tho New York Timet
demonstration.
The Democracy of Illinois havo achieved a no
ble victory over the combined forces of Aboli
tionism and its allies. [Here the tumult was
renewed and the speaker suspended his remarks
for a.moment] You have a right to be proud
of this glorious triumph. It is thc triumph of
the Coastitution over faction; it is the triumph
of the glorious principles of the Union over fa
naticism and sectionalism; it is the triumph of
the principle of self-government over Congres-
sionid interference and Executive dictatioa—
[“Good, good,” and cheers.]
Four months ago I opened thc canvass in a
speech from this balcony to uncounted thou
sands. 1 now appear before you to receive the
congratulations of as many more thousands, re
joicing in tho great triumph. [Here the tumult
rose again, and Judgo Douglas, turning Dr.
McVickar, said, “ There is no use in tfying to
speak to such a crowd.”] After a paase he
proceeded: Whilo it is right and proper that
we should rejoice at the success of these sound,
constitutional principles, which will bring peace
and harmony to the Republic, let us bear in mind
that we should bear our victory with modera
tion and in enjoying our triumph, remember
justice. With the result of this election let all
the asperities, and thc heated feclingk, and thc
angry passions that have been aroused with it,
bo burned forever. [Applause.] It is neither
just nor magnanimous to rejoice over a fallen
foe. Let us teach our political opponents that
if we havo triumphed over them, the victory Is
for their good as well* as ours. [Cheers and
cries of “ hear, hear, order, silence:”] When
we put sound, just and constitutional principles
into practical operation in this Government, tho
Republicans may enjoy tho blessings which fol
low os well as Democrats. Hence, while it is
just that all should rejoice in this triumph, we
should be magnanimous, and kinil, and gener
ous toward those with whom we have differed
in opinion. [“Good, good, good,” and applause.]
Let us bear in mind that while wo are divided
into political parties, separated from each other
by antagonistic principles, yet wo are all citi
zens of a common Republic—we all revere the
glories of our past history—we all trust that
our posterity will share a common destiny in
our ponvcrvy, suarc “ cuiiiuioii uesuny in by liand labor. When it is taken into
the Blessings of republican government ,„-alf ^ threoJourths of the time in
time to come. [Applause.]
This Union, under our glorious Constitution,
is tho greatest legacy that Divine Providence
tuts over conferred upon a free people. Let tliat
Constitution he administered as our fathers
made it; let that glorious bond of union bind
these States together for ever—each State main-
cheers.]
Tunnelling' Through mountains.
The method generally employed in boring
long tunnels, consists in first sinking several
shafts along the line, then tunnelling from both
ends and in each of the shafts at the same time,
by as many gangs of workmen. This method,
by providing for a great number of operators
to execute the work, shortens its completion,
and tho short run of each gang in the tunnel
admits of easy ventilation. Under a high moun
tain, this system of tunnelling is impossible, be
cause shafts cannot be sunk, therefore a tunnel
in such a situation can only be bored freui two
points at once—thc termini at each side On
the Piedmont Rail Road, now being construc
ted through the Alps, a long tunnel of several
miles Is required between Modanc and Bardone-
chc. It will be six thousand feet below the sum
mit, and, of course, the sinking of shafts was
impracticable in such a case. • Ry the common
methods of tunnelling, it lias been calculated
that it would require thirty-six years to com
plete the operations, and it was also held to be
impossible, by known means, to ventilate the
tunnel when it had attained to a great depth,
owing principally to tho great amount of blast
ing required, which would vitiate the atmos
phere. Unless some new means were devised
to overcome such difficulties, the execution of
this great tunnel could and would not have been
undertaken. By the ingenuity of three Sar
dinian engineers, Messrs. Sommeiller, Grattone,
and Grandis, provision was made for surmoun
ting all these obstacles. On the mountain, adja
cent to thc line, there was a large stream of
water on a fall of sixty-five feet This they
have applied to operate a hydraulic motor, which
condenses air in a reservoir to the pressure of
ninety pounds on thc square inch; this is con
ducted in an extension tube into thc tunnel,
where it first operates machinery which drives
the drills then it escapes and supplies the mi
ners with fresh air, thus performing two duties,
namely, drilling and ventilating. By this ma
chinery eighteen holes arc bored in the same
space required for six miners in drilling, and
each hole Is bored in one-twelfth of thc time ta-
Abscbd Accusation.—It happened once tliat
Gov. Foote, when a United States Senator, fell
asleep during thc delivery of one of thc soporific
discourses of Mr. Baldwin, of Connecticut
While in this state, a humorous Senator sud
denly awoke him and asked how it came that he
was "sleeping at his post, when Baldwin was
denouncing him and his State in such insulting
terms. Foote forthwith sprang to the floor, and
in his fiery, impetuous manner poured forth a
torrent of defensive invective against the astoun
ded Connecticut Senator, who vainly protested
his entire innocence of any offensive expres
sion! “I will show the Senator,” said Foote,
‘that ho shall not insult me or my State with
impunity. I will teach him that he shall not
use such language and then have the effrontery
to deny it Why, sir, every Senator on this
floor heard it just as well as I did!"
Kansas Mattebs.—Washington Nov. 1 ".-Au
thentic advices have been received from K ansas,
which state that Montgomery and his baud have
been indicted, and the entire party are now
eluding an arrest
flow Coal is Bought and Sold iu
LONDON.
In the city ofLondon coal is sent to consum
ers in sacks containing one hundred pounds
each. These are loaded on large carts, drawn
by enormous horses, with scales and weights to
each cart, and, if desired by the purchaser, the
sack is weighed by the driver. When the hon
esty of the coal merchant and the integrity of the
driver are well established, thc weighing of thc
sack is seldom required. And in the purchase
of a cart load of sacks, some three or four of
them, taken promiscuously, are tested by the
scales, and if found correct the weighing of the
remainder of thc load is dlspeuscd with. This
mode of buying and seUing coal is the result of
many years experience in the vast city of Lon
don,"and is better calculated to do justice to thc
honest dealer and thc consumer than any plan
we have seen in practice or proposod in tills
country.
A Word to Parents about Itobcrl’s
COLIC All XT CUE FOU 1NKAXTS.
We, as sole agents for supplying the Trade, will
taka the liberty of saying, that from our own per
sonal experience and knowledge, KOISEKTS' COL
IC AI1XTCRE FOU INFANTS is one of the most
valuable preparations, for the purpose for which it i
intended, that we are acquainted with. We have
used it-for years in onr own families and recommend
it ti6 oar connections, friends and neighbors. It is
very prompt in affording relief and is decidedly pre
ferable to all other preparationa of tbe kind, from the
fact that it does not produce those very deleterious
consequences that follow the exhibition of other
remedies containing Paregoric. Laudanum, God
frey's Cordial, Ac. The practice of£n;ing children
and infants with strong opiates cannot be too strong
It condemned, and when the practice shall have been
do ”■
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
tunnelling is occupied in boring, thc immense
saving of time by these arrangements is obvi
ous. With such original application of con
densed air to tunnelling, it is caculatcd that this
sub-Alpine tunnel will now be completed at a
greatly reduced cost in six years—a very great
. . . - . ... difference from thirty-six, by thc ordinary means
taming its sovereign right to dispose of its own () f J J
internal affairs and regulate its own domestic | ln thi "" tunnel somo peculiar phenomena of
institutions to.suit itself! [Applause.] Let temperature are witnessed. The common heat
th*J 8™*t principle of Popular Sovereignty which | of tl \ e ai at such a d t , u over onc hundred
underlies *!! our republican inshtutions be car- de ^ Fahrenheit, too hot for the miners to
ned out in good faith m States and Territories wo ” k c6mforUb l y ; but this is modified to a
_[ApP“ us ®*] Let Illinois regulate her j pi easan t temperature—seventy degrees Fall-
own affairs to suit herself- mold heftown insti-; rcnbc jt— by the condensed air "which is fed into
tutions according to licr own wishes, and then , tb)J , llacb i ncs _ By the refrigerating effects of
muid her own business, and let every other j expansion, when this compressed air at nincty-
State do die same thing, and then we shall have j c ight pounds pressure escapes, it absorbs heat {
peace and harmony among the di fferent States t f rom d ,e surrounding air, and thus cools it down,
of this Union. Let as discard for ever that fatal | 'f b , s p 0WC r of absorbing heat by expansion is so
heresy which tells us that this Union divided * that watcr pl ace 5 close to thc escape air-
into Free and Slave States, as our faUiers made “ a]ves U congealed into ice. A sufficienrsup-
lt, cannot endure; let that fatal heresy which p] y 0 f fresh a fr j s secured for the ventilation of
says that these States must all become t rec or, tunneI at its greatest depth. No less dian
must all become Slave—must be all thc one cubic yards of six atmospheres’ pressure
thing or all the other, be banished for ever.— j ^ ^ furnfahod every twenty-four hours. The
[Cheers.] . . , , progress now making in excavating this tunnel
On the contrary, let the great principle of, fr om ^ sides is nineteen feet per day. When
popular sovereignty—tha. great principle of i completed it will be onc of the wonders of the
State rights and State sovereignty—prevail, [ wor f d .
which declares the right of thc people of each j xhc use of condensed air as a motive and
State and each Territory to manage its own af-: ventilating power for tunnelling power should
fains in its own way, subject oifly to the Consti- arre st the attention of engineers in every part
rg~Caniliilate3 must pay in advance.
tar We are authorized to announce JOUK M.
GILES, Esq., as a candidate for Judge of the Ma
eon Circuit at the election on thc first Monday in
January next.
fg* The Hon. HENRY G. LAMAR, presents
bis name to the voters of thc Macon Judicial Dis
trict as a candidate for election to the office of
Judge, which lie now holds.
T. W. JIOXTFORT, Esq., presents his
name to the Toters of the Macon Circuit as a can
didate for re-election to thc office of Solicitor Gen
eral.
We are requested to announce John II. Bbant-
lt, a candidate for Tax Collector of Bibb County,
subject to a nominating Convention, shonid one
be held.
We are authorized to au-
nounee R. A. CAIN as a Candidate for Tax Collec
tor of Bibb County at the Election in January next.
A Card.
I announce myself as a Candidate for Tax
Collector of the County of Bibb, and respect
fully ask the support of my fellow citizens for
the same.
While I am always willing to abide by a fair
expression of tho will of the Democratic party,
I am not willing to be governed by the action of
a meeting called, not only without authority of
tho Democracy of Bibb, but in tho face of a pro
test from all the candidates except Mr. Cooper,
who I understand had thc notice of thc meeting
called and also had'th#liand bills struck giving
notice of the time and place. I do not recog
nise thc right of one, or two, or three men, to
1 rule and dictate tonus to cight hundred and
Respectfully,
JOHN H. BRANTLEY.
faces will greet ns on every side. In families where
remedies of* the kind are obliged tc be resorted to,
e would advise a trial of this one.
HARRAL. RISLEY & KITCHEN.
Importers and Wholesale Druggists, 76 Barclay St.,
New York.
[13] Sw nor 33
Jones Democracy
WILL meet at Clinton, on Tuesday, 7th Decem
ber, for the purpose of nominating candidates for
county officers. SEVERAL DEMOCRATS.
nov!6
SCHOFIELD & BROTHER,
Vll» !H A ]\y
elf a roil, Georgia.
JOIIX S. SCHOFIELD, .JOSHUA SCHOFIELD.
We are prepared to Manufacture
STEAM ENGINES,
©AW MOLLDj,
MILL AND GIN GEARING,
Sug;ar Mills,
BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
IRON RAILINGS AND VERANDAHS.
Haring the most complete assortment of Iron Rail
ings in the State, which for elegance, neatness,dura
bility and design, cannot he surpassed, and are suit
able for the Fronts of
Dwellings, Cemetery Lots,Public Squares,
Church Fences nut! Balconies.
Persons desirous of purchasing RAILINGS, will
do well to give ns a call, as we are determined to of
fer ss good bargains as any Northern Establishment.
£3P"Specira2ns of our Work oan.be seen at Rose
Hill Cemetery, and at’various private residences in
this city.nov30 ly
New Firm.
NEW GOODS
W E are now daily receiving our second supply
of STAPLE and
FANCY DRY GOODS,
which vre have selected with great care in New
York, comprising in great variety and style, some
thing nice and elegant, in the way of
SILKS, VALENCIES, FRENCH MORLNOS^
Doable Skirted Robes, Cloaks, Mantillas,
Round Cornered Mantilla Shawls, Va-
lencie Lace Collars and Under
sleeves, Ladies' Cloths,
Ac., &C., Ac.,
to which unrivalled Stock of Goods in their line, as
to elegance and beauty, we particularly invite the
attention of the LADIES.
Onr motto ia ** Uniformity of prices, and to sell
as cheap as the cheapest."
Nov. 23, FEARS. SWANSON & PRITCHETT.
CLEAR THE TRACK.
Look out for the Engine when the
"Whistle Blows.
W E are closing out our stock at New York cost
for CASH, and we* do so simply because our
copartnership expires by limitation 1st of January
next, and we wish to sell everything before that date.
Our slock is still very desirable, and-our Iriends and
customers can find as handsome and cheaper Dry
Gooda than at any establishment in Macon.
N. B.—All persons indebted by note or open ac
count are requested to come forward and settle,
nov 30 BOSTICK Jc KEIN.
lution of tho United States. [Cheers.] When
that principle shall he recognized and obeyed
by the American people; North anil South, there
will be peace, and harmony, and fraternity a-
mong the States of this Confederacy; but so
of thc word. On all mountains where deep and
long tunnels are to be cut, there are usually
high waterfalls, which can he applied to drive
a simple turbine wheel, capable of condensing
air in a reservoir by working pumps, and this
described. The same use of water power and
condensed air is applicable for mines in hiily
regions. To our miners in the mountains of
California, and those engineers who must at
some future day tunnel through the Rocky
Mountains, in constructing a Pacific rail road,
thc foregoing information should bo treasured
up and carried into practice when thc favora
ble opportunities are presented. We live in an
who will he called upon to undertake thc work
of letting daylight through the mountains be
tween as and the Pacific coast
long as that monstrous political heresy shall | ajrcan be ]liade opcn ,te drilling machines,
prevail that the North mast combine ngamst | also to vclltilatc t {, e tunncl as fe in the
the South to abolish Slavery everywhere, and ! describcd xhe Mmc use 0 f wkter newer and
that the South must combine agaiast the North
to establish it everywhere; that there mast be
sectional strife between the South and the North
for the ascendency—so long there will be dis
cord and hatred between thc different sections
of thc Unioa [Applause.]
That great question has been distinctly sub
mitted to thc people of Illinois in the recent
election, and, thank God, thc principles of thc
Coastitution and thc Union have triumphed. Illi
nois now stands, as she ever has stood, faithful to
the Constitution and Union. Illinois nowstands,
as she ever has stood, immovable under Demo
cratic principles, and maintaining thc Democrat
ic organization. [Cheers.] Every other Free
State in this this Union, at some time, has
wheeled out of line, except glorioas Illinois.
[Cheers.] From the day that Illinois entered
this confederacy, up to this time, she has cast
her vote for thc Democratic candidate for the
Presidency and Vice-Presidency in every suc
ceeding election; and yet you havo been told
that thc only State that never did fail to stand
by the Democratic party and thc Democratic
organization, and vote for the Democratic Pres
idents, is now to be read out of thc Democratic
party by those States who have ail gone Aboli
tion. [Cheers.]
.... t , coming was soon known. Before he had fin-
Whcn tho dark cloud of fanaticism gathered ixbed his supper, a crowd surrounded the house,
in tbe cast, rolled over thc New-EngJand States, ,v:d found their way into the entry. White-
■— 1 —- .Am.iU.if AvMvh«,im. field, quite cxliaustixi, rose from thc table, and
said to a minister present, “Brother, you must
speak a word to these good people; I can do no
more.” He then took a candle; and set offhur-
ricdly for his chamber. But he had to pass
through the hall and as he rscended thc itain.
., , ., spread over New-York, completely ovcrwhclm-
niloae. Thc Emperor provided an escort | ^ p ennsy ivania, swept over the Ohio and In-
kt. Harris, from Simoda to Yeddo, and | dianai reached the Wabash River, the gallant,
*ra him oa his way by comfortably prov> ( un jted Democracy of Illinois turned back the
.tans*, all prepared for the occasion. We tide and kcpt tbo flag 0 f tfic Constitution and
wispud to discuss the propriety of this j tbe p* n j on floating over glorious Illinois, [Ap-
»of nvilitv; but it strikes ns that if it is a piaoagi 'Hiis is a victory never to be forgot-
wtoftotarisro, the Christian States O. the I tcn , f or ; s the triumph of the Union constitu-
M taw left something behind them which | Honal men over fanaticism and disunion. [Loud
M *ili! constitute a part of Uicir habits of| cbeC rs.] When all soctional parties unite a-
lt will l>e a subject of curious and inter-; gainst thc Federal Coastitution and thc Union,
9 7 to ascertain tho habits, functions,, a ]j , m tjonal men, whether Whigs or Democrats,
offices of the two Japanese Emper-1 orbv whatever other name they may be called,
T 1 * political chief is imprisoned in his J sbo [fl d u „;tc to maintain thc Constitution, pre-
x», troijr allowed egress only once in two y,,, Unioa and tuhi back tho dark and
'^■ftwhile the spiritual head of thc State is f a t a l c ] 0 ud of sectional strife.
age of wonders, and thc boy may now be living Efficacy of tlic Oxy genated flitters
- - - - From J. C. Dorn, Esq., lato City Treasurer.
Boston, June 6, 1832.
have been for some years troubled
occasionally with severe attacks of Indigestion; have
consulted msny physicians, tried Allopathy and
Homoeopathy, ul can truly say, I have received
more speedy and effectual relief from tne use of tt-a
Oxygenated Bitters, procured from you, than from ai 1
other remedies, and most cheerfully recommend them
to all who suffer from a similar affliction.
Yours truly,
JAMES C. DUNN.
Numerous certificate* hare been received from
citizens of tha highest respectability. Every dys
peptic will be amply repaid for a trial of this medi
cine.
Seth V. Fowls * Co., Boston, Proprietors.—
Sold by their agents every where.
For sale in Macon by E. L STROIIECKElt and
ZEILIN, HUNT * CO.
nov 30 f 39 l
Fox and TVIiftcficId.
Mr. Wllbcrforcc in tlic recollections of his
parliamentary life, related that “Fox used some
time to roll on aifull tear in the House of Com
mons for two or three hours.” Rogers, in his
Table Talk says he had often known Fox to
take up the candle to go to bed, and stand talk
ing till it had burnt out in the socket.
There is a well authenticated anecdote of
Whitclicld to thc same effect Thc night be
fore his death he arrived at the house of Rev.
Mr. 1‘nrsons, in Newburyport, after a week of
i abundant labors at Exeter and elsewhere. His
-vi hr life, and never to ho seen except, as
'iv.-iqqiose, tiv certain angelic subjects who
tute the link" between the celestial world
tsvyilc. Die curious render willl discover in
• Matrons very much of the theory gencr-
‘ ■‘ 't'ti'il by Christian sects in reference to
•ttnbutes and government of the Supreme
I’clntions of the Microscope,
' the most beautiful works which have
v Itfn published is a scries of photographs
i objects magnified in microscope. The last
■Vr is devoted to thc bee; whose sting ox-
tie lancet in the elaboration, care, and fin-
its manufacture; whose hairy tongue is
‘bring hair glove, most elaborately design-
tulifct tlic materials for honey; and whose
wing Is aided by a mechanical contri-
^ of the most beautiful ingenuity. Every
know*, or may know, that the bee has two
« nch side. At tiie edge of one wing
* 'tiff serve which, in the microscope, is a
•tinj thi s at frequent intervals, are
ps ^mi-circular barbed hooks, like tlic half
J 1 ?!’ w placed tliat thc edge of thc other
- **> vitliin tlic semi-circles which clasp it,
41 the same time permit it to play freely,
, r ‘tiK of a window curtain move along
t'tto bar. By this contrivance thc two
® weome united as one, yot freely play
, “f®7»nt hinges. “ Design ” is a huinAn
3 [“plying in its very nature human im-
yetion, j-,.t it j s the only term which wc can
• ***» purpose which runs through forma-
“** tk*t of tlic bee's wing. It 6 thc mi-
" 1*- *>th its minute search, that enables
" “‘scorer this design in everything that we
in all living creatures, and the parts
millions upon millions, always tend-
- it * nd happiness. Who can examine
of the power of the Creator
■or law which rules over His work, and
ta impulse to sing in his soul,** Gloria
^ [Spectator.
Oriental Wit.
“**n going on a journey intrusted a
• ’ “'cnare to an old maa When he came
f l -v lnan denied having any money dc-
him, and he was hail before thc
LTi- “"’here were you, young man, when
[^‘"end this money V" “Under a tree.”
L 5 *** * I *d summon that tree,” said thc
» ,N 0Un n'n*a and tell the tree to come
- JT,™ to* will obey when you show
rtau ^h e young man went in wonder,
t been gooo for some time, thekhaxee
Ita,™* .“tail: “He is long—do you think
yetr “No,” said the old
■ Mr ** ,olne distance; he has not got
• i, ,, “How knowest thou, old man,”
“ where that tree is I" Thc
returned, and said the tree would
:£*• “He lias been here, young man, and
|, — l he money is thine.” [No-
Illinois now occupies that glorious, proud po
sition of having checked the tide. Illinois now
is greeted all over the Union—North and South,
East and West—as the only State that has not
been overwhelmed in tbe recent clectioa [Ap
plause.] To what cause do the Democracy
owe this triumph V It is due to fidelity to prin
ciple. In Illinois thc true principles of Pop
ular Sovereignty have triumphed. [Applause.]
In Illinois thc Cincinnati platform has been
strictly carried out; in Illinois thc Democratic
organization has been maintained; in Illinois
there have been no new tests interpolated into
the Democratic platform. [Loud cheers. J In
Illinois Democrats have never proscribed be
cause of differences of opinion, provided they
remained inside of thc Democratic party, and
abided by the usages of its organization. In
Illinois a liberal, tolerant, generous and jast
policy has prevailed; and in Illinois a glorious
triumph is the result of this wise and just policy.
Now, my friends, the result in this State, con
trasted with the disasters in others, furnishes a
lesson by which all may profit in the future.
Let the bitterness that has been excited—let the
passions that have been aroused—bo buried with
thccontcst out of which they arose. [Cheers.]
Let as meet our fellow-citizens with whom vre
differ in politics in the same manner as if tiiere
had been no angry feelings growing out of this
contest Let as now begin to consolidate our
party begin to combine our forces for the vic
tory, in order that wc may present a bolt? unit
ed and invincible front to Abolitionism, and all
its allied isms. [Cheers.] If wise and patriotic
counsels now prevail, the great battle of popular
sovereignty is fought and the victoiy won for
ever. [Cheers.] But if wc expect to maintain
our liberties as our fathers have transmitted
them to us, let us be vigilant, watchful, preserv
ing our organization, and ever ready to present
a united, irresistible front to the common enemy,
whenever he shall make his appearance.
I Hero shine ladies on the balcony above thc
speaker held out several blut-lighls, which drop
ped a shower of sparks and ashes oyer the Sen
ator The crowd shouted, “Take them away,
alon- with a great many other exclamations,
perfectly indistinguishable in the tumult 'Die
ladies, mistaken the noise for applause, and fill
ed wiili enthusiasm or mischief ht half a dozen
more, raising them in a triumph, and pouring
down a torrent of cinders, spark. »d«l W
on the speaker, officer! and reporters. After
as immense amount or shouting and wnsidcra*
Ue expense of temper, thc fair ones understood
that thrir illumination was not wanted, and
withdrew.]
Senator Douglas proceeded
looking down upon the crowd whom tho word
of life from his own lips had stirred up to the
inquiry, “What must we do to be saved ?” how
could he pass them in silence ? He could not
He turned on the stairs to commend these anx
ious souls to thc Saviour, and continued speak
ing till the candle burnt down and went out—
an emblem of his own laborioas life, which in
giving light to others consumed itself Those
wcrchis fast words. He went to bed, and ex
pired thc next morning about six o’clock, in onc
of his paroxysms of asthma. —
The eloquence of both these remarkable men
was an illastration of that divine maxim, “Out
of tlic abundance of the heart thc mouth speak-
eth.” Fox, the statesman, patriot, and scholar,
poured out inexhaustibly the themes, and
thoughts of which his heart was full. So did
Whitefield, the Christian preacher, rich in thc
words of Chrisf, and burning with love to the
souls of men. Here is the true source of fluen
cy—a mind full of thought, a heart full of emo
tion . The best preparation to speak to others
of divine things, is thus the highest mental and
spiritual culture in ourselves. ‘Cultivate a ten
der love of souls,” said Doddridge to his stu
dents,. ‘•‘that trill make you eloquent” Meditate
in these things,” said Paul to young Timothy,
“give thyself wholly to them—that UiyjnoJiting
may appear to all?' A polios was “mighty in
the Scriptures, and fervent in spirit,” and there
fore “an eloquent man.” Let your heart be as
a quiver full of the arrows of God, and let them
fly on this side and on that; for they are like
the arrows fabled by the ancient poet to bo gif
ted with intelligence, and longing to reach their
mark.
A novel steamer is now being built at East
Boston, by way of experiment She is 62 feet
long, 13 feet wide at the stem, 5 feet deep, and
very sliarp at tho boughs. On deck she will
have a cabin 19 feet long. She will bo worked
by an engine of 12 horse power, to which will
be attached two propellers—onc at the stem,
three feet in diameter, to work in the water, and
one at the hows, to work in thc air. Thc air
propeller is attached to a shaft which connects
with the engine, and also with the water pro
peller at thc stem. It Is supported by a post
at the stem. Both propellers will be worked
by steam. The smoke pipe will fay horizon
tally on thc deck. Thc inventor is confident
tliat by this arrangement he can easily get 25
to 30 miles an hour speed, out of this craft. A
small boat constructed on this plan worked ad
mirably. Thc hull of the vessel is ready for
the machinery. It is expected that thc trial
trip will be made in December.
Casualty.—Wc are informed by Col New-
nan McBain that a man by the namo of Green
Brown, was killed on thc 4th inst, near the
plains of Durr, by liaving a loaded waggon run
over liim. He was riding in thc waggon, and
accidentally fell before tlic wheels and before thc
team could be stopped, thc wheel ran over his
neck lie survived but a short time. His rel-
to you my ] stives are said to reside near the city r.f Macon.
rv_A».fJ y Coroners Jury held an inquest over his
r and a verdict was returned in accordance
thc above facts.
home on the lutn 01 mk wuij, u..-. * ™ ;* , r 0 l McBain, requests us to say lie has soae,
corned by such counties thousamLs ; Q f the deceased in his hands, which his :
never n#vin to behold another I r Natives can have upon application, by paying
QTl Sd^nothcr^scmbln^! " W
Baldxkss Cored.—For real worth. Wood’s Hair
Restorative is undoubtedly the best preparation now
in nse, for restoring hair on bald beads, changing
gray hair to its original color, and as a coametic or
cure for pimplca, it is fait taking tbe place of other
preparations. No toilet now a days is complete with
out it.
CAUTJO.V—Beware of worthless imitations, as
several are already in the market, called by different
names. Use none, unless the words (Pkufessor
Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot, fit. Louis. Mo. and
New York,) are blown in the bottle. Sold by all
Druggists and l’ateut Medicine Dealers. Also, by
all Fancy and Toilet goods dealers in the United
States and Canadas. ■ nov 30 lm
Another Instance of the efficacy - of
BtERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
N. M. PoiKDXXTxa, at Union office, September
16th, 1851, says—
Some weeks since being seriously affected with
pain and uneasiness at the stomach, loss of appetite-
and at times strong symptons of dyspepsia, I was in
duced to try yonr Hollaxd Bitters, and I feel it
but an act of justice to the article, as well as for the
good of those who may be affected with like derange
ment of the stomaoh, to stale, that the use of one
single bottle of this medicine proved of incalculable
benefit, having freed the itomaeh from all sense of
depression, and removed every sjmpton of dyspep
sia. I would also .-emark, that two other members
of my family, who were afflicted in a similar manner
with myself, were entirely relieved by tho nse of a
single bottle each.
MARRIED)
In this county, on the 10th inst., by Rev. U. A.
Cain, Ur. Hexekiali McKinney, to hhss Syddy Ann
Hardy.
Also, by the same, on the 28!h inst., Mr. Henry A-
White,to Miss Harriet E. Bond, ail of this county.
MACON PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WIKKLT nr ATAES, WISOMELD A CO.
BAGGING—Kentucky ^iyd
India Fijrd
Boil I 7 lb
BALE ROPE—Kentucky.... F ib
Northern .... Filb
BEEESWAX P;tb
CANDLES—Sperm.....*.... Pilb
Star. Fib
Tallow Pjlb
Patent F|1B
COFFEE—Rio Fib UJ
Java Fjlb
Lagnira..... FilB
CORN Fbl
Meal Fjbl 70
FEATHERS F;lb <5
FISH—Mackerel No. 1 F bl .1 00
No. 3 Fibi 15 00
No. 3 F bl 12 00
FLOUR—Superfine F bl 5 25
Extra Fib] 5 60
Family F‘bl 6 00
GUNPOWDER F kg 6 25
IRON—English F tt
Swedea P,®
Sheet............... F ib
LIME Fbl
MOLASSES F g’l
SYRUP F g’l
NAILS F kg
OILS—Linseed F g 95
Train f gl 55
Sperm Fig I I 60
Imitation Sperm F g 1 1 25
WinterBlea’d Whale Fgl 1
1 IS
Lird
PROVISIONS
Bxxr—II
Prime..............
Bacok—Hama......
Sides.......
Shoulders
Pork—Mesa....
Prime
Labd
Butter—Goshen.
Country.........
Cheese
SALT
SHOT
WHISKEY—Rectified
Pike’s..
Monnngahela...
SPIRITS TURPENTINE....
SUGAR—Brown....
Clarified...
Crashed...
RICE
TALLOW....
■ n.
• m
• in
■ in
i’,sk
ti g’l
r
i‘
f
f
»'
13J
12|
Hi
1 35
2 15
HIDES » B> 13
To Rent.
T HE Bar Room of the Floyd House.
ALSO,
Several Stores under the Floyd House Hotel.
ALSO,
Several Rooms, very largo and airy, up ifairs in
Cherry Street.
ALSO,
Four large Rooms up stairs on Triangular Block,
suitable for Daguerreotypists or Dentists, and some
small dwelling Houses in Bentonville. and in the
lower part of the city. T. C. DEMPSEY,
cov30—It Executor.
NSW MUSIC.
J UST received, by J. A. A S. S. Virgin, CoL
Bond’s Grand March. Composed and dedicated
to Col. Joseph Bond, of Mscon, Ua., by Herman L.
Schreiner. Fur sale as above. Price 25 cents,
nov 30—It
A PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
Bv his Excellency, JOSEPH E. BROWN,
Governor.
To the qualified voters of the Tallapoosa, Kastern,
South-Western’, Southern, Ocmulgee, Middle, and
Macon Judicial Circuits, in said State.
W HEREAS, a vacancy has occurred iu the of
fice of Judge of the Superior Court, in the
Tallapoosa Circuit, by the resignation of the Hon.
D. F. Hammond, in tho Eastern, by the resignation
of the Hon. Wm R. Flemming, in the South-West
ern, by tho resignation ’of the Hon. A. A. Allen, in
the Southern, by the resignation of the Uou Peter E.
Love, in the Ocmulgeo; by the resignation of the
Hon. Robert V. Hardeman,in the Middle, by the re
signation of the Hon. Wm. W. Holt, and in the Ma
con, by the resignation of the Hon. A. P. Powers.
I therefore issue this, my proclamation, requiring
an election to be held in each of said Circuits, on
Monday, the 3d day of January next, for a Judge of
the aSuperior Court to fill said vacancies.
Given under my hand, and the Great Seal of the
State, at tbe Capitol, in Miliedgeviile, this the
24th day of November, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight, and
wf Uut Independence of the United States of
America, the eiguty thirJ.
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
By tho Governor:
E. P. Watkins, Sec’y of State. nov 30—It
FOREHEAD’S;
MAGNETIC PLASTER
THE GREAT STREXGTHENEE AND PAIN
DESTROYER.
T HE best and cheapest Household Remedy in tho
World. Simple and pleasant in its application,
certain and effectual in its results. A beautiful, sci
entific, external Curative, applicable for the relief
of pain at anytime, in any place, in any part of the
hnman system, and under all circumstances. If yon
pnt this Plaster any where, if Pain is there, the
Plaster will stick there until the Pain has vanished.
The Plaster magnetizes the pain away, and Pnin
enuuot exist .There this Plaster is applied.
Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness, De
bility, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs
and Colds, Pains and Aches of every kind, down
even to Corns, are IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED,
and, with a little patience, PERMANENTLY CU
RED, by the magical influence ot the MAGNETIC
PLASTER. It is the simplest, surest, safest, pleas
antest and cheapest remedy in existence. Its ap
plication is universal—equally to the strong man,
the delicate woman, and the feeble infant. To each
and all it will prove a Balm and a Blessing. Its nse
is agreeable, and without annoyance or trouble.—
Its price is within reach of all—rich or poor; ail
may have it, and should have it who are sick, and
suffering in any way.
PLANTERS shonid be always supplied with the
invaluable PLASTER. It will be the Good Phy
sician on any Plantation, ready at all times, and at
instant notice.
Pat up ia air-tight tin boxes. Each box will make
six to eight plasters, and any child can spread them.
Price 25 cents a box, with fall and plain directions.
D. C. JIOKKIIKAD, M. »..
Inventor and Proprietor, 19 Walker st„ New York.
MOREHEAD’S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold
by ail Druggists iu every City, Town and Village of
the United States.
Nov. 23.
GEORGE PAYNE,
WHOLESALE A RETAIL
DRTJaGIST
And State Licensed Apotliecary,
MACON. GA.
IS happy to inform his friemls, patrons and the
_L public generally, that his Stock id now full and
complete, which comprises every article that should
be found in a First Class
Dru^and Chemical Store.
Weekly arrival i of the c^avannah Steamers ena
bles him to replenish his Stock Weekly, with
FRESH AND CHOICE GOODS,
which are bought with great attention to purity, and
sold as LOW as at any Drug Establishment in Geor
gia.
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS
Compounded.at nil hours with care and neatness.
His stock consists iu part of the following articles:
Drugs, Chemicals autl Jledicincs,
Dyes, Paints, Oils and Colors,
Glassware, Syringes, modern styles, great variety.
Window Glass, Putty, Artists Tools,
Mechanical, Artificial and Natural Leeches,
Fresh Hops and all other Herbs,
Surgical Instruments and Medicine Chests,
Family Soaps, Fine Starch and Geletines,
Fine Castor Oil for Family use.
Wines and Liquors for Medical use only.
Perfumery, Pomades and Toilet Articles.
Gold and Silver Leal, Goldand Tin-foil.md Artificial
Teeth,
Hair,Tooth and NailBrushis,
White Wash, Paint, Cloth and Flesh Brushes,
TRIPOLI, a great article for cleaning Metal and
Glass,
Grass and Garden Seed,
and all the patent Nostrums of the day.
Comer Mulberry etreet and Cotton Avenue, Macon.
apl 21
T HESE Scales arq now regard
ed aa the Standard for COR-
RECT WEIGHT, and are in use
by nearly every Railroad Compa
ny, Merchant, and manufacturing
establishment throughout the
country. Tho reputation which
these Scales have acquired has
been of steady growth from the
FAIRBANKS commedeement to the present
c nij-r-rio time, and is based upon the prin-
OLikJuXiO, clipeadopted by ns, and never de
viated from, of allowing none bnt Perfect Weighing
Machines to go forth from onr establishment.
We have more than one hundred different modifi
cations of these Scales, adapted to the wants of eve
ry department of business where a correct and dura
ble Scale is required.
Call and examine, or sendfor an illustrated Circu
lar. FAIRBANKS * CO.,
189 Broadway, N. York.
CARHART A CURD, Agents, Macon, Ga.
oct!9—tm
Plantation in South-Western Ga-
FOR SALE.
I :vOR the purpose of making a division of th? prop-
1 erty, the subscriber will sell in accordance with
a decree of Court, on the first Tuesday in January
next, within the legal hours of sale, before the Court
House door in Americus, Sumter county, nnlesa
previously sold at private sale, a fine Corn and
Cotton plantation situated thirteen miles South-
East of Americas, and aborning lands of Gov. Cobb,
Col. T. M. Furlow, A. J. Scrntchins and others. Thc
place contains (1,200) twelve hnndred acres, moro
or less, consisting of hammock and oak and hickory
and piue lands About 600 are cleared and under
good fenco, a considerable portion of which is fresh,
and the place has yielded six bales of cotton to the
hand the present season. The place is healthy and
well watered and affords a fine range for atock of ail
kinds. The improvements consist of negro cabins
and overseer houses and all the necessary cribs, out
buildings, Ac. Also on tho Thursday following, will
be disposed of, all the wagons, plows, farming uten
sils, Ac., and alt the mules, cattle and hogs and corn
and fodder on the place.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
Nov. 3. JAS A. HILL.
Administrator’s Sale.
37 Negroes, and 3,000 Acres of
i_i-A.i<r:D
TO BE SOLD ON A CREDIT OF 12 MONTHS.
W ILL bo sold 011 tbo 1st Tuesday in January
next, before the Court House door in Clin
ton, Jones county, Ga., the following named Ne
groes, belonging to the estate of Joseph G. Stiles,
late ot Jones County, deceased. Persons in.wnnt of
likely Negroes, or good Laud, will do well to attend
this sale, as auother such opportunity may not occur
in a life time. G. B. ROBERTS,
AJmiuLtrrtorcf tbe estate of J.G. Stiles.
Negroes’ Names and Ages:
1. MiPey, n woman 45 years.
75
50
18 00
16 00
12 50
5 50
6 00
6 50
7 00
60
l 75
1 50
1 15
1 25
15
:. Tcney, a man,.
3. Clube, a man, 48
4. Pat, a woman, 39
5. Cherry, a girl, 18
6. Maiiah, a girl 10
7. Mary, a girl, 3
8. Lotty, a woman, 42
9. Charity, a girl, 30
10. Liudy, a girl, 16
11. Sharper, a boy 13
12. Winney, a girl, 12
13. Leke, a boy, H
14. November, a boy, 9
15. Lizzie, a girl, 8
Id. Lee, a girl, 0
17. Martha, a girl, - ^
18 6c 19. Peggy, (and infant) 29
20. Riley, a boy, 14
21. Jim, a boy, 13
22. Peter, ahoy B
23. aron.a bov, - 9
24. Howard, a boy 5
25. Eliza, a girl 2
26. Lucy, a woman 46
27. Will, a man, 29
28. Rena, a woman,
29. Moses, a boy, 20
30. Elijah, a boy, 20
31. Abram, a boy
32. Viney, a girl, 16
33. Harriet, a girl,
34. Silvie, a girl 13
35. Sally, a girl, 8
36. George, a boy, 13
37. Uenry.a Blacksmith 38
nov 30
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do'
do
M
ESS MACKEREL, in quarters, halves whole
barrels, just received and for sale by
nov3J GREER A FREEMAN.
O. 1 POTOMAC HERRING, and FAMILY
_ . ROE HERRING, something that is fine, in half
barrels,just received by
novJU GREER A FREEMAN.
Ni
P ICKLED TROUT, in halves and whole barrels
For sale by GREEK A FREEMAN,
nor 30
A FRESH arrival of Havana Cigars, from 430 to
4150 per thousand, for sale by
GREEK A FREEMAN.-
Academy of Music, Painting and
Em"broid.ery.
M insk* babtlktt & Jacobs Will
open their rooms in Washington Block, on
Monday, November 22d, aud will be happy to sea
those who wish to take lessons in any of tne above
named branches.
The best of references given in Washington and
Northern Cities. Terms made known at the rooms,
where specimens can be seen. A few private pupils
can be attended to at their residences, if desired.
Particular attention paid to classes in vocal music.
Nov 23. 2t.
JVOTICIS.
A LL persons are cautioned against trading for a
note of which the following is a copy, as the
consideration for whicii said note was given has
tailed, and I shall not pay tbe same unless compelled
by law. •
[COPY of NOTE.]
“ Due Wm. Dickson, or bearer. Eight Hundred
Dollars, (4800) for valne received.”
(Signed) A. M. Chapman.
Macon, Nov. 23,1858. A. M. CHAPMAN..
Potatoes, Onions, &c.
I ft ft DHLS. Pink Eye Potatoes,
i U U 50 bbls. Onions,
50 bushels Corn Meal.
0 do Homony. For sale by
Nov 2 3. AYRES. WINGFIELD A CO.
"HOUSE KEEPING
Hardware
KNIVES & FORKS. IVORY, BONE, BUCK
and Cocoa Handles in setts with Game and
Meat Carvers, with or without Forks,
Carving Knives, Butter Knives, Butch
er Knives, Oyster Knives, Meat Saw
Knives, Meat Saws, Chopping
Knives, Sansage Meat Cutters
& Stuffcrs, Brass Andirons,
a fine assortment of Brass
Top and Fancy Fire
Dogs, Shovel and
Tongs,
COMMON IRON, BRASSTOP AND POLISHED
Steel Shovel and Tong Stands, Jamb Hooks, t
Brass and Iron Fenders, Wood Saws,
Chopping Axes, Pots, Ovens, Spiders,
Sauce Pans, Gridirons, Smoothing
Irons, Fry Pans, Waffle & Wafer
Irons, Tea Kettles, Dust Brush
es, Rat and Moose Traps,
Knife Cleaners, Apple
Pearers, House Scales,
&c., &c„ &c.
Those wanting to bny will find it to their interest
to trade with NATHAN WEED.
Nov 23.
Watches! Watches!
r ELEBRATED ENGLISH MAKERS—James
Hoddell Sc Co.. R. 8c G. Beesley, Josh Toleman,
Josh Olarenshaw. Edwards Robinson, and the cele
brated American Watch in Gold and Silver Cases. •; -
f*. SWISS MAKERS—Eugene Bruqaet, Breithing
Laderiet, Edouard Favre, Brandt and others too
numerous to mention. b y _
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Clocks, Clocks, Clocks.
The Marble Clock, running three weeks without
winding—striking hour nnd half hoar. Also, Eight
Day, Marble and Mnrbleixed Iron, Bronze, Wood
end Marine Time-pieces, with and without the alarm
DAYAMAUSSENET.
Fine setts of Jewelry. DA Y A MAUSSENET.
Diamond Pins, Finger Rings and Ear Rings.
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Fob, Vest, Chattalans and Guard Chains.
DAY A MAUSSENET.
A fine assortment of Necklaces, Crapes, Medalions
and other Trinkets, by DAYAMAUSSENET.
Silver Table, Tea, Salt, Mustard. Berry, Sugar
and Cream Spoons. Also, Desert and Pickle Forkes.
Cups, Goblets, Waiters, and sundry other silver ar
tides too numerous to mention, by
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Musical Instruments.
Violincelos, Violins, Flutes. Fiadgeolets, Fifes,
Banjoes and Tamborines, also a fine assortment ot
Italian, French, and English Violin Strings by
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Gold, Silver, Steel and Plated Specks with the
Scotch Pebble Glasses, by
DAY A MAUSSENET.
DAY A MAUSSENET.
JEWELRY REPAIRING done at tho shortest
notice nnd in the best potribte manner, WATCHES,
Magic and Hunting Cases, Gold and Silver Uoddell
WATCHES, foraale by
oct ] 6 DAY A MAUSSENET.
Fresh .'Uetliciucs and Pm-e Drug 1 *
Macon Drug Store.
E. L. STROHECKER & CO.
wholesale a*retail drcqcihtr
We are daily recei ving large supplies from diret t
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS
T HUS ensuring our customers choice and pure or
tides. Onr Chemicals are invariably purchased
from Manufacturers, direct, enabling us to warrant
thera free from adulteration. We have uow in store
a select stock of
irnKff, tledicincffi,
< licmicnU, I*niiil*, Oil*,
Window Gian, I'ntont iDodiciora,
DyrStulffl, Paint IlruMhcK,
Kimtrunirnts, White Wnoli Hriahri,
Pliarmncutical Preparations.
And Toilet Article**,
together with the. best assortment of INSTRU*
M EXTS ever offered in this market. Planters. Phy
sicians, and Merchants will consult their interest by
examining our stock before purchasing.
E.L. STROHECKER 3c Co.,
fan 12 Opposite Redding House, Macon, Ga.
Flavoring* .Extracts lor Pics, Jel
lies. Ac.
EXTRACTS of Peach, Extracts of Almonds,
“ Vanilla, “ Strawberry,
“ Pineapple, “ Rose,
“ Lemon, “ Orange,
“ Nutmegs, “ Ceilery,
For sale at the Macon Drug Store,
jan 17 K. L. STROHECKER A Qo.,
Potash.
S UPERIOR 1st sorts, always on hand.
jan 12 E. L. STROHECKER A Co
Itucliu tliut is liiicliu
T HE undersigned have for years manufactured
an Extract of Buchn for tbe use of Physicians,
and can recommend to all necessitated to nse this
Medicine, their preparation as being far superior
and more reliable than the puffed quack nostrums
designated as Extracts of Buchn, most of which con
tain no Buchn whatever. Try it.
june 29 E. L. STROHECKER A CO.
Coughs autl Colds.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Stabler'a Anodyne Expectorant.
Wistar’s Balsam Wild Cherry.
Hoofland’s Syrup Tar,
Hasting'a Syrup Wood Naptha
• — ~ * 'KOI
jan 12
E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
Physicians’
PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded at all
X _ hours day or night.
fan 12
E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
Morton's Cough Syi’iiji.
T HE Proprietors still continne to manufacture
this favorite remedy, vouched for by many hom e
certificates. E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
■ jan 12
Garden Seed,
I p L. STROHECKER A CO , has just received
he and opened a large and well selected Stock
of Garden Seeds, warranted the growth of 1858.
Turnip Seed by the paper or pound. Peas and
Benns by the paper, quart or bushel.
Dealers supplied on liberal terras.
E. L. STROHECKER A CO
Cor. Mulberry and 3d Streets, Macon, Ga
oct 19
FRUIT TREES, ROSES,
Flowering Shrubs and Plants,
EVERGREENS,
AND BULBOUS BOOTS OF ALL KINDS,
Cultivated and for sale by
A. PUIDIOO 3ST,
Kixg-st. Hoad, Charleston, S. C.
T HE subscriber is now ready to fill orders, ac
cording to Catalogue. He is confident that he
has the finest and largest collection of Roses in the
United States, and as choice a variety and growth
.of Plants. They cannot be aurpassed North or South,
v The Catalogue prices are retail prices. Nursery
men, Dealers, or Amateurs, ordering a hundred or
more, will be supplied at from 820 to 825 per hun
dred, provided five or more of each kind are taken;
except the newest kinds, which havo not been prop
agated extensively yet—of such the Catalogue pri
ces will be enforced.
Orders should be sent before the 15th of Decem
ber, to obtain all the varieties enumerated. As
some varieties may become exhausted after that
date, however, correspondents would advance their
own interests by sending their orders early, also to
give power to substitute other good sorts, when I
tam unable to supply those ordered.
Packing will be done in the best manner, so that
with proper care and despatch they will go to any
part of the country in entire safety. A small charge
for packing will be added, merely to pay for the raa-
erials used.
Every kind and variety will be labelled properly.
Terms—Cash or good references in this city should
accompany the orders; also, directions for marking
and shipping tbe packages.
The stock of Evergreens are all hardy in the South
ern States; they are grown here out door, and some
could not be got of the same in the country.
Every thing will be sold lower than any Southern
Nursery, that is for Plants of the same kinds and size.
My stock of Pear Trees is the best ever offered for
sale South, tor size and quality; most of them will
bear next season.
N. B. For Plants, Trees, or Catalogues, address
A. PUDiGON,
Nurseryman and Florist, King st. Road,
Charleston, S. C.
13 s * Catalogues can be obtained at the Telegraph
office. fNov. 23—4t.
.k’oticc I
rnHE undersigned invites proposals until the 15th
JL December next, for the building of a BAPTIST
CHURCH in this city. Plan and specifications can
bo seen by bidders, at the office of Thomas J. Nuck
olls, in Jones’ Building. For any information on tho
subject, address N. NUCKOLLS, Ch’n.
Columbus, Nov» 16, 1858. (nov. 23—lm
For Kent.
T HE Store at present occupied by the subscriber
to the 1st of October next. Possession -iven
15th of next month. B. A. WISE.
Nov. 23.
nov 30
*j\ r ALAGA GRAPES. A fine article, just arrived,
i VI and can be found at
nov 20 - GREER A FREEMAN S.
City papers copy.
Wanted Immediately.
T WO Rood Tin Smiths, and one good Copper
Smith. Good Job Workman cau have steady
work at the beat of wages. None others need apply.
W. J. McELROY,
. no, 30—8t 3d Street, Macon, Ga.
Georgia Citizen copy * times.
Iloii'.tou sticriir Stale.
W ILL be sold, before the Court House door in
the town of Perry, Houston couuty, on tho
1st Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following property to wit:
South half of Lot of 1-and No. 251, two hundred
and fifty one, in the Sixth District of said conntv,
containing 101 J, one hundred one and one-fourth
acres more or less, levied on as the property of
Thoa. D. Pitman, and pointed ont by him to satisfy
one fi fa from Houston Inferior Court, James Ji.
Gates, vs. Thos. D. Pitman, and William Allen. ,
Also, one negro girl nine or ten years old. name ! A. Ransom
Vicy.levied on as the property of Wm.M- Bateman j
eeIttf*i>na(S frmn Ifniistoil Illtt-flOr Court, IU 1 A A aALIv<
JK Fill « VA JL.
rp HE undersigned, very grateful for that liberal
I patronage bestowed upon him for past years,
would most respectfully inform his customers that
after the 15tli of next month he will remove his place
of Business to his
New Building
now nearly completed, next to the Telegraph Build
ing, on Cherry st., where ho would be pleased to wel
come his friends and customers.
Nov. 23. B. A. WISE.
Champagne Wines.
1 r CASES Cabinet, j pts., 29 baskets Heidsick,
J ,) and i do Premium. For sale by
Nov. 23. GREER A FREEMAN.
MUSIC TEACHER
A LADY wishes a situation South, as teacher of
Music in a Seminary or private family. Also*
needle work and embroidery of all kinds.
Address H. D. SAXTON,
nov 2
J. SEYMOlTEj
COTTON AVENUE,....MACON GEORGIA.
3 doors from Cherry Street, and next door to
McCALLIE & JONES,
At tbe old Stand of John B. Ross A Co., pays Cash
for DRIED FRUIT, COW HIDES, WOOL,
DEER SKIN'S, SHEEP AND GOAT
SKINS, BEESWAX A TALLOW.
Those having any of the above articles for sale,
may rely on getting the highest market price for any
quantity wnich may offer.
"V\7"^lNrTS33,
1CO.OOO lbs. COW HIDES.
200,000 lbs. WOOL.
10,000 SHEEP SKINS.
5,000 GOAT SKINS.
2500 bushels COW PEAS.
2500 bushels WHITE BLACK EYED PEAS.
J. SEYMOUR, Cotton Ar.
City papers. Federal Union, Albany Patriot, and
Americus Republican publish the foregoing to the
amount of five dollars,
nov 16
Checks on New York
FOR SALE BY TIIE *
MANUFACTURERS’ BAM
mar 2
TIMBER CUTTERS’ BANK.
Exchange at Sight
ON NEW YORK,
LONDON,
PARIS,
FRANKFORT, (on tho Maino,)
HAMBURG,
BERLIN,
BREMEN, Ac..
For Sale at this Bank in Sums to suit purchasers.
J. S. BUTTON, Cashier.
Savannah, Sep. 6, 1858. 52—6m.
Macon, Jan. 4th, 1858.
The subscriber will make cash advances on cot
ton consigned to Georgo Parsons A Co., Savannah,
and agree to hold the cotton forty-five to fifty _days
from date of shipments,
&L
ISAAC SCOTT
"Insurance Agencies.
OF
THE AUGUSTA INSURANCE & BANKING CO.
AND
THE ALABAMA EIRE & MARINE INS. CO. .
AT THE OFFICE OF
LANIER A ANDERSON. Agt’s.
oct 5 1858 tf Macau, Ga.
LITTLE <§6 SMITH,
dealers in
Saddles, Bridles, & Elamcs*.
THUNKS AND VALISES,
CARRIAGE MATERIAL,
SPOKES, HUBS, RIMS. SHAFTS, AX- rc—A
LES, SPRINGS, MALLEABLE CAST-t’
ings, Enameled Cloth, Enameled Leather.
«IN BAi\OS,
Rubber and Leather Belting from 2 to 20 in. wide.
SHOE FINDINGS.
I.E.V’TIIKK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
SADDLERY AND HARNESS HARDWARE,
Coach Varnish, Japan and Paints,
Ilnrncaa of any Description iTIntlc to order.
Near Corner of Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Sept. It—Omoa.
Will you go North, when you can
do better South ?
& isiLissrisss
MANUFACTORY & REPOSITORY,
FORSYTH, GA.
H AVING purchased the entire in- Jj? ^
terest of the late firm of Banka.jgy;
Wilder Sc Co., I invite the attentionX, y Vy~
of the citizens of Forayth and surrounding counties
to my extensive arrangements for manufacturing
Top and no Top BUGGIES, ROCKAWAYS, CAll-
• RIaGES, PHjETONS, Ac., Sec. I am constantly
i receiving additions, notfrom the North, but from my
Work-Shop, to my stock on hand—of three or four
buggies per week—which combine elegance and
finuk with lightness, strength, and durability. Orders
for any sort of Vehicle, Harness Ac., are most re
spectfully solicited, which shall be promptly snp-
f lied, and alt engagements for work punctually met.
have constantly on hand a large assortment of Har
ness.
Repairing done at short notice and all work war
ranted.
J. H. BANKS.
ang 6 1858. 1 yr
PLANTATION
AND
Mechanics’ Tools.
QTRAIV Cutlers, Corn Shelters, Corn Mills,
\JCorn Huskers, Grain Riddles, Otter *$• Fox Traps.
SHOVELS ASD SPADES.
IfAJVURE Forks, Potatoe Rakes, Garden
ili-Rakct, Post Spades, Post Augers, Spatting Forks.
PLOWS.
TiLOWCastings, 1 and 2 horse Self Sharpen■
I iug Plows, Sub Soil and Side Hill Plows.
HOES.
CCOVIL'S, Collin's, Brade's Patent and olh-
U or celebrated Hoes.
AXES.
C OLLINS' and Weed's warranted Axes,
LevenU pattern. Axe Helves, Hatchets.
W HEEL BARROWS.
G ARDEN, Rail Road, and Coal Barrows,
Store Trucks, BarrciyTrucks. Wheels.
GRINDSTONES.
C ROWBARS, Sledges, Pick Axes, Mat
tocks, Gnsbbing Hoes, Screw It rerxhes.
SAWS.
AT ILL, Cross Cut and Tenon Sates, Circular
ill Saws 8 to 52 inches in diameter. Saw Mandrels
Mill Saw Files, Mill Dogs, ATill Cranks and
other Irons.
LATHES, &c.
TURNING Lathes, Self Feeding Drills,
1 Horizontal Drills, Paint Mills, Tire Benders,
Grindstone Cranks, Steelyards, Platform and
Counter Scales.
CHAINS.
T RACE, Lock, Tongue, Slay, Stretcher,
Fifth, Breast, Lag, Haller, Dog and Press Chain.
CURRY COMBS.
nOTTON, Wool and Horse Cards, IIo.se
\J Brushes, Rope, Plow Hues, Busk Hooks.
BLACKSMITH’S TOOLS.
\ NVILS, Wues, Bellows', Hand and Sledge
IVHammers, Screw Plates, Tongs, Files, Braces,
Borax, Ar.
IRON & STEEL
J. II. HUIISOUI A CO.
MASUSACTCREK3 ASD WHOLESALE DEALERS IS
BOOTS, SHOES,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS, ,
32 Courlland -V 39 Dry Streets,
New York.
J. H. Ransom, } (A. P. Hansom,
Dan’l Ransom. / 1 Dariu W. Geer
a, 3 C Hobt.s H. Boyd.
COMMON English and Refined BarSfBun-
u. 3A.V1 u.\, , VJ die Iron, Swedes Iron assorted j/ol) inches. Fail
Springfield. Maas. | Rods, Horse Shoe Iron, Horse Shoes, Mute
Shoes.
QTEEL, Plow, Cast, Get man. Blister and
iD Spring Steel.
TOOLS.
to satisfy onefi fa from Houston Inferior Court, i Tin PACKAGES New Macki
L. Vinson, vs. Wm. M. Bateman, pointed out by ; J*^ ? 3 nd for Slle A b /n[-:S, WI X
Also, three hundred and ninety 399 acresof Land,
ore or less, in the Fifth District of Honston coun-
Macon Cotton. Market. ,
A good demand for Cotton at lOj to Hi-— H ffiliiw
[ Receipts Better than for a week or two past
12J
IE
5 > more or less, in the ...
! ty, Nos. not known, said Land lying on heneconnee
13 Creek, j.-iuing Lands of James Sikes, levied on* 13
*- and purchased by
i.fv tmo li fa from
Ricks, vs. Newell
HOL3TEAD.
Sheriff.
Mackerel just receives
TNGFIELD A CO.
I 70R Carpenters, Curriers, Coopers, Masons,
I: Carriage Makers and others.
Improvements in
BOOK BINDING.
T HE undersigned gives notice to the public tha
he has purchased the right for this place *.o th
use of Mr. Rowland's
Steel Clasps & Brass Carriage
with Rollers,
for binding large Record Books, Ledgers, Ac., in a
more substantial manner than heretofore. Be has
also purchased a
Paging Machine,
the first ever used in Georgia, for printing the num
bers on the pages of Blank Books. These improve
ments will enable him to execute aJl work entrusted
to him with increased dispatch and in a superior
style. DAVID ROSS.
Oct. 26.—tjan
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
o m o v st 1.
/;, wzjrsMttr
H AS removed to E. Sauttbury’s old stand, next
door to Strong Sc Wood’s shoe Store, and is
prepared to exhibit one of the largest and finest
stocks of^Ready Made ClDthing-in the city,
oct 5
SOUTH-WESTERN BAIL ROAD - .
NEGROES WANTED.
rp HIS Company i, now prepared to hire Negroes
J to work on repairs of their Hoad, for 1859.
Contracts con be made with J. M. Walden, Fort
Valley; J. J. Dasher, or A. J. Heard, on lice of
Road; Wm. S. Brantly or the undersigned at Su
perintendent’s office, Macon.
nov 9 GEO. W. ADAMS, Snp’t.
S. BRAINEUD’S
MACON VARIETY STORE, COTTON AVENUE,
Opposite
Ross, Coleman Sg Ross, and C. II. Freeman.
C ROCKERY, Glsss Ware, House Furnishing ar
ticles of every description, Tin Ware
of aU kinds. Refrigerators, Ice
Cream Freezers, Brooms,
Pails, Toy Barrows,
Wagons and
Willow Ware.
FURNITURE made to order; old Fcrnitnre
bought and sold, Repaired, Cleaned and Varnished
with dispatch. Violins, Canes, Ac., Repaired and
Polished; Best quality of Furniture, Varnish and
Sand Paper for sale.
X. B.—Graffenbcrg Medicine for sale, pore from
the Company. S. B., Agent for Company.
Mscod, Nov. 9—3m
. PLANING,
SCROLL SAWING, TURNING, CARVING,
BRACKET 4 ORNAMENTAL WORK,
All of which are offered for sale on tho most favor-1 Made to order by
i any market,
T. A: G. Wood.
NATHAN WEED.
the property of Newell U. Mil
' him from Seaborn L. Kicks, to a
Guano, liime, 4c.
1 r-rv SACKS Peruvian Guano.
1OU250 Bbls.Lime.
100 do Cement.
75 do Calcined Plaster.
50 do Ground Plaster fbrManure:
For sale by AYRES, WINGFIELD Sc CO.
Nov. 23
j To lovers of R oot! Ci:
G reer a freeman have just
r ' ~
Negroes Wanted.
1 A A FOR tli<* New Orlears Market. Apply at
| _L U U Thos. Bagby’s Negrb Mart, on Poplar St.,
i near Adams.Sc Reynold’s Cotton Waro House,'where
I you can get the highest market price in cash.
I F a party of Gentlemen wishes to get an excellent
Dinner, something really nice, let them call at
H. HORNE’S Restaurant. Disappointment ia con
sidered impossible. (Nov. 23.
?ars.
eceived 201
thousand Cigars, among which are the celebra
ted Nabalas, Calhoun, Cubanna, Ambrosia, La 4 COMFORTABLE Dwelling with
Ligonesa, Alabama, El Rio Sella, and many others il. good well of water, out IniiMyi,
! unnecessary to mention. Give us a call as we can residence of Dr. Strohucker. ASIIr
| suit you. (Nov. 23. j octi9
FOR RENT.