Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

3y Joseph 'GEORGIA TELEGRAPH j? rl IUJ»ll» KTK«T K S I> A Y MOR N I X O. terms: P 0I.LABS, IN ADVANCE Win firry ««* where the suliscription (jout of the Offlre. ffico President's Address. ^ „/■ the Senate'* tearing llie old Clniinker fur the neic. below the address of Vice I’resi- mmudce. delivered on the 4th inst., occasion of the removal of the Sen- it» old chamber to the new one pre- it in the Capitol. The States, in in- iliis report of the address to its read ing the universal opinion among those ^ to its delivery, says : “It is real ,| pS performance. Some of its pas tuperbly eloquent; aud they will ■ most incontestable token of popu- ntiou in becoming the text of school- USttioD • . 1 have been charged by the com- lahom you confided the arrangements r with tbe doty of expressing some ctions that naturally occur in taking e of < chamber which has so long 'pedbv the Senate. In the progress intrv sad all the growth of the rep- j, this room has b, come too contract- h'rpresrotatives of the States now tndsoon to exist ; and accordingly I to exchange it for a hull aflford- laiious adequate to the present ure. The occasiou suggests many reminiscences, and it may be a ■u the first place to occupy a few ith a short acconut of thu various ■bich Congress has assembled, of lea which preceded tbe permanent ihe seat of government, and of thu ]ce> umicr which it was fiually estab- he bants of tbe Potomac, grrss of the revolution was some- c itire. holding its sessions, as the war required, at Philadelphia, Bal- icaster, Annapolis and Yorktown. period between the conclusion of the commencement of tbe present it, it met at Princeton, Annapolis, jJXew York. i idea of n permanent Union had ated in part by the adoption of ar- nfederation, the question presented iog a seat of government, and this r called forth intense interest and forts of Philadelphia “togoto the Indian piece given to n continent—the despised colonies I Tlie Caiuel- with the long name, in the woods on tbe To- grown into a power of the first class, repre- tomac. I will not panac to describe the ap- sonting and protecting ideas that involve the | Habits, pcnrancc at that day of the place where tbe city was to be. Coteraporary accounts repre sent it as desolate in the extreme, with its long unopened.avenues and streets, its deep morasses, and its vast area covered with trees instead of houses. It is enough to say, that Washington projected the whole plan upon a scale of centuries, and that time enough re mains to fill the measure of his great concep tion. The Senate continued to occupy the North wing, and the House of Representatives tbe South wing of the Capitol, until the 24th of August, 1814, when the British army entered the city and burned the public buildiugs.— This occurred during the recess, aud the Pres idem immediately convened the Congress. Both Houses met in a brick building known ns Blodget’s Hotel, which occupied a part of the square now covered by the General Post Office. But the accommodations in that house being quite insufficient! a number of public spirited citizens erected a more commodious building on Capitol Hill, and tendered it to Congress; the offer was accepted and both Houses con tinued to occupy it until the wings of the new Capitol were completed. This building yet stands on the street opposite to tbe North eastern corner of tbe Capitol square, and has since been occasionally occupied by persons employed in different branches of the public service. Ou the Cth of December, 1819. the Senate assembled for the first time in this chamber, which has been the theatre of their delibera tions lor more than thirty-nine years. Aud now the strifes and uncertainties of the past are finished, we see around us on every aide tbe proofs of stability aud improvement; ibis capitol is worthy of tbe Republic; noble public buildings meet tbe view ou every band -Ills Nature, USES. Washington, Nov. 29. progress of the human race—a commerce greater than that of any other nation—every I To Ihe Editor* National Intelligencer variety of climate, soil and production to make Gentlemen—I observed in the national Intel- a people powerful and happy—free interchange ligencer of the 24th instant, a re-publication of between the States—in a word, behold pres- an article from the Alabama Sentinel, “On the ent greatness, and in tbe future an empire to which the ancient mistress of the world in the height of her glory could not be compared. Such is our country ; ay, and more, far more, than my iniud could conceive, or my tongne could litter. Is there an American who re grets the past I Is there one who will deride his country’s laws, pervert her Constitution, or alienate her people! If there be such a man, let his memory descend to posterity la den with the execrations of all mankind. ' So happy is the political and social condi tion of the United States, aud so accustomed are we to the secure enjoyment of a freedom elsewhere unknown, that we are apt to under value the treasures we possess, aud to lose in some degree the sense of obligation to our forefathers. But when the strifes of faction shake the government, and even threaten it, we may pause with advantage long enough to remember that we are reaping tbe reward of other men’s labors. This liberty wc inherit— this admirable Constitution, which has surviv ed peace and war. prosperity and adversity— this double scheme of government. State and Federal, so peculiar and so little understood by other Powers, yet which protects the earn ings of industry and makes the largest per sonal freedom compatible with order; these great results were not achieved without wis dom. and toil, and blood. Tbe touching and heroic record is before the world ; but to all this we were born, and like heirs upon whom has been cast a great inheritance, have only the high duty to preserve, to extend, and to adorn it. The grand productions of the era —treasures of science and the arts begin to in which the foundations of this Government place should be central, having rc- lie population and territory of the ly, was tbe only point common to tbe 5 parties. Propositions of all kinds rd, debated, and rejected, sometimes icrate warmth. _ At length, on tbe accumulate. Aa this flourishing city enlar ges, it testifies to tbe wisdom* aand forecast that dictated the plan of it. Future genera tions will not be disturbed with questions con cerning tbe centre of population or of territo- | ry, siuce the steamboat, the railroad, and tbe telegraph have made communication almost instantaneous. The spot is sacred by a thou sand memories, which are so many pledges that the city of Washington, fouuded by him and bearing his revered name, with its beau tiful site, bounded by picturesque eminences, and the brood Potomac, and lying within view of bis home and bis tomb, shall remain forever the political Capital of the United States. It would be interesting to note the giadual changes which have occurred in tbe practical working of tbe government siuce the adoption of the Constitution; aud it may be appropri ate to this occasion to remark one of the most -whither they had been driven from is by Ihe insults of a body of armed n» resolved that a building, for the igrcss, be erected near tbe fajls of tre. This was soon after modified, igsuitable buildings to be also erect ly falls of the Potomac, that the resi- toogress might alternate between . Hut the question was not allow- till st length, after frequent and lei, it was rcsc’vcd that the residence should continue at one place ; and ts were appointed with full power district for a federal town near the Delaware. And in the mean- ess assembled alternately at Trcn- nnapolis; but the representatives ..wwanttlmtf in AYUrlioM ^pectivc localities. i£M of December. 1784. it was rc- knovc to the city of New York, and "there until the buildiug on the Dcl- ddbc completed; and accordingly, of January. 1785. the Congress York where they continued to hold s until the Confederation gave ■ Constitution. • .. . cissioners to lay out a federal town itw. reported their proceedings to . r..,t«n> were taken to were laid, reveal the deep sense its founders bad of their obligations to the whole family of man. Let us never forget that tbe responsi bilities imposed on this generation are by so much the greater than those which rested on our revolutionary ancestors, as the popula tion, exteut, and power of our country sur pass the dawning promise of its origin. It would be a pleasing task to pursue many trains of thought, not wholly foreign to this occasion, but the temptation to enter the wide field must be rigorously curbed ; yet I may be pardoned, perhaps, for oue or two additional reflections. The Senate is assembled for the last time in this chamber. Henceforth it will bo converted to other uses; yet it must remain forever con nected with great events, and sacred to the memories of the departed orators and states men, who have engaged in high debate, and atriking of them. At the origin of the gov I shaped the policy of their country. Ucroaf- ernment the Senate seemed to be regarded 1 ter the American and the stranger, ns they chiefly as an executive council. The Prcsi- wander through the capitol, will turn with in dent often visited the chamber and conferred i stinctive reverence to view tbe spot on which personally with his body. Most of its business so many and great materials have accumulated was transacted with closed doors, and it took for history. They will recall the images of the Congress being at coln p ara ,i ve |y Httlo part in the legislative de bates The rising aud vigorous intellects of the country sought the arena of the House of Rep resentatives us the appropriate theatre for the great and the good, whose renown is the com mon property of the Union; and chiefly, per haps, they will linger around the scats once occupied by tbe mighty three, whose names and fame—associated in life—death has not display of their powers. Mr. Madison obser- 1 been able to sever: illustrious men, who in ved on some occasiou that, being a youug man, ■ their generation, sometimes divided, sometimes and desiring to increase his reputation, he j resisted public opinion—for they were of that could not afford to enter the Senate; and it; higher class of statesmen who seek the right will be remembered that, so late as 1812, the and follow their convictions, great debates which preceded the war, and a- There sat Calhoun, the Senator—inflexible, roused the countiy to the assertion of its rights sustcre, oppressed, but not overwhelmed by r bit to further steps were taken resolution into effect, bonds of union were drawn closer oration of the new government Constitution on } h ® Jr “ •abject was revived and discussed swarmth than before; it w«con- d sides that the residence of Con- i continue at one place, and the stability in the government invest- os with a deeper inteiMt. nbers proposed New York as being tosny place they knew for the or; fetal behavior of its inhabitants, nuswered that it was not dour- iW political capital should be in a id mtitopolis. Others ridiculed the fbuildial palaces ip tfipwond*- -Mr- iliuichuietts, thought it highly un to fix the seat of government in wiiou ai to have nine States ot the is tie northward of the place; while Carolinians objected to Philadelphia st of tbe uuuiber of Quakers, who. i continually anuoyed the southern sith schemes of emancipation. midst of these disputes, the H ouse ot wive* resolved; “That the perms* of government ought to be at some t place on the banks of the Susque- Ou the introduction of a bill to give tins resolution, much feeliug was e$- especially by the southern members, isoa thought if the proceeding of that been foreseen by \ irginia. that Stale l hare become a party to the Consti- Tbe question was allowed by every to be a matter of great importance, t said the future tranquility and well- the United States depended as much on auy question that ever had or before Congress. And Mr. Fisher rked that every principle of pride and even of patriotism, were en- f« a time, any agreement appeared ■possible; but the good genius of our ™dl\j prevailed, and on tbo_ lutb ot u ac | rras passed containing llie fdrne: _ > a district of territory, uot exceeding '•kf.ue, to be located as hereafter di- • thc river Poihmac, at somopUce mouths of the eastern branch and Tie, be, and the same is hereby lot the permanent seat of the govem- >be United States.” , .. i let provided that Congress should feu at Philadelphia until the first in November, }S00. when ‘be govern- remove toJhe district selectedo me. Thus was Settled aqoestiou produce! much sectional feeling be States. But all difficulties were •amounted: for Congres*. either from - or want of money, failed to make '■iropriations for the .erection of -ags, and tho commissioners. w ._ id to great straits to maintain the «f the work. Finding it impossible o* money in Europe, or to obt#, “ ‘ Congress, Washington, in DgJ"* 1 ®’ personal appeal to the legislature “■had. which was responded to by an . of one hundred thousand dollars; but deplorable a condition was tho credit ot ;*knd Government, that tho.Sumw- ' “ a guaranty of payment tho pledg private credit of the commissioner*. beginning Washington bad ni " pwwnt seataf Bwimm**^**?*" ■ft here was due, iu ft large rneas , influence; it was his wisdom and pro Amt composed disputes, and settled, con- I titles; and it was chiefly through ■** influence that the fuuds were pro\>n- ftojmre tho buildings for the reception *v**ident and Congress. _ * **H» of the Capitol having been sulhc- ' Prepared, the government removed to *tn« on the 17th of November, lew. Mr. Wolcott oxpreised it, left tho c n m* took place in the other branch of Congress, To such an exteut was the idea of seclusion carried that when this chamber was completed, no seats were prepared for the accommoda tion of the public; and it was not until many years afterwards that the semi-circular galle- its full share of duty as a co-equal branch ot “‘justly regarded as “on e° of tho^ghest honor, which can be couterred on an American 8t, It!s scarcely nectary to point out the can- statesmen - uTof tbllfeiates. and to the free aud open char- easy but thorough .ran*i.iou.It U worthy ot remark that it has been effected without a charge iroinany quar- ter, thut the Seuate has transcended its con- . .. .. at ntipfl to tilt his deep sense of the importance of his public fuuctious—seeking the*truth, then fearlessly following it; a man whose unsparing intellect compelled all his emotions to harmonise with the deductions of his rigorous logic, and whose noble countenance habitually wore the expres sion of one engaged in the performanccof high 'public duties. nmvcrsT^ic reposed wHPTbanHttatew !£>ra chamber, whose very air seems yet to vl brute beneath the strokes of liis deep tones and his wcichty words. . * * • On the outer circle, sat Henry Clay with his imnetuous and ardent nature untamed by age and exhibiting in tbe Senate the same vehement natriotism and passionate eloquence that, of »•«> patriotism au i of KenrescntaUvea Uses of Camels,” by a correspondent who signs himself “Jatros.” The purpose of the article is to induce inquiry as to the usefulness of the camel in the production of com and cotton, and on our plantations generally. I laving.been oc cupied now ten years with the experiment of introducing the camel into this countiy, permit me to offer, through your columns, briefly to ‘Jatros,’ and other inquirers, a few of the results of reading, observation and thought upon these points. To do so concisely, and at the same time sufficiently, I will follow them in their or der, as presented by your correspondent The climative range of the camel, within which he has been known, indisputably, to live, thrive and be useful, may be stated at from 50 deg. Svuth to 52 deg. North latitude. The mean temperature of this xone may lie rated at from 50 deg. to f>8 deg. Fahrenfieit. As animals, we know, arc diffused over tlie globe, first, accor ding to zones of climate, and second, according to degrees of longitude; and as we know, that “camel land,’ and the United States arc inclu ded in the same zones of climate; and as, fur ther, the secondary order of arrangement by [longitude] is hut of trivial importance, your correspondent is right in Ills supposition “that the camels would flourish in any latitude within the United States.” The cost of a camel, a good serviceable one, landed at Mobile or Pensacola, may be put down at from ^150 to $200—not more, I think, if tlie purchase and transportation are judiciously managed. The greatest expense in general will be in the freight In any project, therefore, for the introduction of the animal, this must'be the main item for close calculation. So far as the voyage is concerned, there need be no ap prehension, for I know of no animal so little troublesome and so comfortable at sea as the camel. I speak from a tolerably large experi ence in the transportation of horses and mules during our war with Mexico. So far as the motion of the vessel goes, whether in calm or in gale, one hundred camels would not cause as much anxiety or give as much trouble as ten horses. The camel docs not consume more food than a horse or mule; prefers a coarser diet; satis fies itself readily with cither scanty grazing or browsing; requires feeding but once a day, be ing a ruminant; and would be with difficulty distressed for water. It requires no close sta ble; only a slied protecting it from cold north erly winds and from falling weather; and re quires no grooming, though certainly healthier and better, like all other animals, for a elcan skin. The camel is undoubtedly a hardier and tougher animal than the horse; not surpassed, if equalled in these respects, by the mule; and with half the forage of either, and with two or three hours of grazing or browsing, can be kept in condition. In addition to the economy of forage, the use of camels saves the outlay for wagons and carts, harness, shoes and the nec essary repairs of them. The pack-saddlo being so .simple in its construction as to lie readily made on the plantations, its cost will be but trifling. Its weight, moreover, compared with that of a wagon or cart, increases the physical energy devoted to the transportation of goods. For short distances, say about a plantation, or for six or eight miles on the road, a strong cam el will cany on an average from eight hundred to one thousand pounds. The Tiulus of Asia Minor, the produce of the double-humped Bac- trian male on the single-humped Arabian fe male, will average, for the same distances, from one thousand to fifteen hundred pounds. All of tlie statements in my official report of what was done by the camels under my direction in Texas arc made from accurate weights and closely computed distances. So far, the general advantages from using camels mav he summed up as follows: present prwo*4«r mules. Misplaced Kindness. Our-A'oung fi ientl Sam D has a heart keenly alive to the afflictions of humanity, and is ever giving vent to its generous promptings by administering to the comforts of his suffering friends. Poor II was brought into the town where Sara lived, in a rapid decline consequent upon tubercular consumption, from which he had been suffering hopelessly for many years, lie was carried to the hotel,' where his numer ous friends waited on him, and set up with him at night, rendering those kindly offices which men delight to give to those who need them. Satp was invited to perform hi* part in sitting up, Ac., and appointed the approaching night for his ministrations. It happened that H \s physician thought it advisable that evening, to liave him removed to a private house, away from the hustle and noise of the hotel—which was accordingly done, but without Sam’s knowledge. At the hour designated, he appeared at the room once occupied by his sick friend In the meantime, a drunken man, named Jones, had stumbled into the room, and gone to bed in the same one Sam had seen poor II Noise lessly he walked about the room, fearing to dis turb tlie sound slumbers of the supposed in valid, watching every motion, with scrupulous vigilance. About midnight the sleeper turned about, and groaned; Sam ventured to ask, “H , how do you feel this time V” When nothing reached his ear but a confused inter mixture of a grunt, groan and growl. Satis fied that all was right, Sam sat down, to await any change that might take placo during the night. About sunrise next morning, a servant came in to get Jones’ boots, and seeing Sam setting up there, said “Mas Sam, what’syer doindarV” Sitting up with II , Jim.” “Lor! Mas Sani he done been moved to Mas Ben’s house, yistiddy ebenin. Dat is Mas Jones lyin’ dar, who bin drunk a month.’’ Exit Sam, with a very lugubrious fiice, and sheepish camige.— Gainsrille Indepen dent. Mil Jonx Buight, M. I*.—The London cor respondent of the New York Times, says of this leader among the English radicals: The angularity of the man, and total want of tact, are drawbacks indeed which would always prevent him from being the head of a numerous party. His fearlessness of opposition, sincerity ol purpose, intense confidence in Ms own powers of intellectual vision, and perhaps, above all, his keen relish for a fight—all contribute to make him one of the most controversial of thinkers and talkers. Mr. Cobden used to say of him, long years ago, that “if lie had not been bred a Quaker he would infallibly have been a prize fighter.” I heard the other day an anecdote of him, illustrative of his mode of dealing with dis tinguished strangers whom he met in his recent travels abroad, which serves to show that time and sickness have not quenched in him the old habits or pugnacity.and hrusquerie. When at Turin, he was invited to meet Count Cavour at dinner, at the British Embassy; and the first thing he said when seated opposite to him at table, was, “How could a clever man like you have been made such a fool of by Louis Napo leon and l’almerston, as to go to war with Rus sia »” The amazement of the company at this uncivilized sally, may well be imagined Mr. Cavour, who declines conversation in English, A RARE OPPORTUNITY! Selling out at cost at the mw toss zmm* ■j^EXUAX & WAIEEMAN have determined to close their business by tlie first of February next, as the term of Partnership expires at that time. They will therefore close out their Stook at just what the Goods COST in New York, for CASH. Ladies and Gentlemen—now is your lime to buy. Come and price our Goods and yon can hardly fail to purchase. We are selling ©OlLSCi tit $0 50; $9 50 ; $10 50; $11; $12, and $13—worth double the money. RICH WORSTED HODES A’LAIZK, from $2 50 to $12 the Pattern. FINE FRENCH MERINOS at 80 cents—worth $1 25. 10,000 YDS. BEST CALICOS, from 6J to 10 cents per yard. ©IL@A!}C©3 3 ©2L©4r\3CS 3 3 3 Of all desirable styles, now selling at an immense sacrifice. Bleached and Brown Homespuns, Alpacss. Bombazines, Ginghams, White Muslins, French Worked Collars aud Bands, Gloves, Hosiery, and Handkerchiefs of every description, Ladies Merino Vests, Irish Lincas, Bed Blankets, Negro Blankets and Kerseys, Plantation Goods for men and boys, Ac., Ac. £&*Onr assortment is still large and varied. Come soon, or you will miss the best bargains ev er offered, as we are bound to sell out. N. B.—All persons indebted to the Firm will please come forward and settle. DENMAN A WATERMAN. dec21 New York Store, Cotton Av. New Era in LIG-HTNING*. ROD S. A COPPER AND IRON WIRE CABLE. js&rSo joints to obstruct the Electric Fluid ! FIRST PREMIUM Awarded at the Alabama State Fair, Nov. 5, 1858. T HEIR great superiority as a perfect Electrical Conductor, Is acknowledged by all scientific men. Copper has seven times the conducting pow er ot Iron, and does not corrode, and consequently retains its superior conducting power. Measures have been taken to secure a Patent. They are put up in coils for transportation. • Exclusive arrangements are being made, by which we will be able to fill orders tor those Rods through out the States of Georgia and Alabama, and to have them put up by experienced workmen, according to the known i^ws or the Electric Fluid. On account ot our extensive sales, (these Rods superceding nil others, wherever they are introduced), we have re duced the price to within 5 cents per foot of the Iran Rods, though they are half Copper. QPWe insulate them with Hard India Rudder, (patented)—a perfect non-conductor, durable ns Iron, aud cannot bo broken. For further information, send for a Circular con taining full particulars and certificates from tl\p beet authority in the country. Address .T. A. BACON A CO , Montgomery, Ala., Proprietors of the New Orleans Lightning Rod Manufactory.[deed—3m) HARDWARE, IKON AND STEEL. AT Oarliart cfc Curd’s, MACON, GEORGIA, HERE can bo seen ona of tiaOjirgest Stocks of HARDWARE, IRON. STEEL, and CAR RIAGE MAKER'S MATERIALS to be found in ^ tiiuui M | | . M i it , Middle Georgia Imporlinglargeiy.andba>tngdi- rcnlicil 'n'ith unruffled minvitv and nnnred un- me* from the Manufacturers, enable us to ofl’er replica wun unruraea suavity anapourooup ter ioducem ents t., tiiosewLhingtopurch.se- on his blunt questioner a whole cascade ot bnl- * thin „ io (mr ii„ e . call and see n-. and bo con liant badinage, mingled with a certain portion vinced." CARHART Sc CURD, of pointed rebuke. But Mr. Bright, though he 336,000 SWEDfciS, talks his own language so well has never been or 5 383 Bars of Swedes Iron, assorted, from l to IS able to accomplish any other; and tho conver- inches wide, of our own importation.' in store aud sation so inauspiciousiy begun soon terminated. I for sale by CARHART Sc C tl A curious incident happened to him of n very PLOW STEEL, different kind while at Nice. One morning he I ^i, nu f K oturedexpreflsly for this market, and assorted unexpectedly received a visit from the chamber- from 2j to 14 inches wide, together with a full assort- Iain of the Empress Dowager of Russia, then re- meat o’t Refined Iron, all sizes. Band Sc Oval lion, all siding there and who expressed a wish that he Cas^doilnnin*‘"teTnUsTe'steel! should be presented to her. As he was much Anvils >l d vises. Bellows and Screw Plates, Smith out of health at the time, ho asked permission 1 ilammcrs and Toijgg, Planter s Hoes, various GEORGIA Mastic Roofing Company, PROPRIETORS OF RUSSELL’S Pi F'ire &> Water Proof MASTIC ROOFING ON - CANVAS. HAVING purchased the right to use and sell tho above ROOFING for several SOUTHERN STATES, we are now prepared to do ROOFING or SELL RIGHTS to uso the samo. This rooGng is adapted to new or old BUILDINGS, steep or flat roofs and can be put over Plank or old loak;shingIes,TinorIron Roots ;it costs about half the price and is much better thau Tin—is not affected by heat or cold and is impervious to vi ler ; it it fire proof, and it is the best roofing ov er invented for STEAMBOAT DECKS, H.ail Eioacl Cars, Bridges, &c. Ac. It is warranted to give entire satisfaction. For further information apply to FREEMAN A ROBERTS, or janl9 tf A. P. CHERRY Macon, Ga. ELIAS EINSTEIN, Corner of 2ci St. & Colton Aveuue, B EGS leave to inform tho Ladies of Macon and the public in general that he has just returned from New-York and is now ready to show one of th* Largest ;?nd handsomest Stocks of FANCY, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC [0RY ever exhibited in the Southern market, which will be sold at remarkably low figures to cash and prompt paying time buyers. TheStock comprises, in part, the following, viz: Milk Dre*»« Rooih. Robes a Lis, and Bayadere btriped Fancy Silks, Black silks, such as Gros de Rhine, Gros de Naple and Bish< p Silks. Woolen Dress Goods. French, German and English Merinoes. All wool Robes a Lis, De Lnino Robes a quille Cashmere Robes a quille. Imp. Foulard, Brocaded Rutera Poil de Cheore, hams. Mhntvlft and Mcnrft. Mantilla Stella Shawls, Mantilla Shawls, Stella Shawls, Chenille Shawls, Waterloo Long Shawls, Bay State Long aud Square Shawls, Crape, Basket aud Blauket Shawls, Chenille, Cashmere and printed Scarfs. t'lonlm—A Choice A.«aortmeixt of Talisman, Rosalie, Eva. Casta Diva, Pandora, Cordelia, Duchess de Beni, Rob Rov, Grey Maneuvering and Velvet Cloaks, of the very latest and most fashionable styles, f Eanbrolderiea. Ribb. Jacconet, Colar de P*ris, Jucconct aud Swiss Gt. Setts, llibb. Jacconet Setts de Paris, Ribb. Jacconet Pritna Donna Setts, Lace trimmed Setts, Embroidered Bauds, Flouncing*, Skirts. Children’s Waists and Robes, Lace and Muslin Curtains. A complete Assortment of Hosiery, Ifouee mid Plantation Furnishing Good*, and all other articles usually found in a regular Dry Good Store. Remember, at ELIAS EINSTEIN S, Sep. 28, Comer 2d Street and Cotton Avenue. r ° r ;A e -- I Planters’ Headquarters H A R D W A R E 80 IRON nnilcavor to avert the Crimean war 11,0 r “=> hnriL/ ** nl i . BOOTS AND SHOES. v;11: i;:<- no.vr,No.i, fit tribute at «o ‘he moderation ot the Senate, and another p.<nt yor , n HU extraordinary personal to thoucbtiul men ot the comprehensive wis- l anil *jj G courBKe —all his uoble qual- dnin* wifli which the framer, of tbe Constitu- J an individuality and VIACON, dEOBGIA A N an^aTin 1 ‘Sie I HASDW y ^Unfat Un harness, repairs. secured*esi^niial prinriple. without in- jSbWJ.juany doin with conveniently embarrassing the action of tbe GQ Thepro“gres« of this popular movement, in oK.vt'ct ot it, has been steady aud marked. At thc l origin of the government, no arrange- Kfeussswasj t-BSSasSSSjasSKiBSBWSSr i ... ..mmtriea tbe admission of tbe pco j , ■ i a vm1 a Wh^ dcc ining sun. as it hastened down the threw back its level beams in hues of mellowed splendor to illuminate and to cbet In ait free couutnes the admission ot the peo ; d he , ovcd an d served jp well. , useiuuj V^PVt”. " k : ^'rfee plantations, nle to wi.ness legislative proceedings is an cs , th I , Stte , ina y point with gratihed pride [ an d check LanUof neej ^ th#t weutial eleuieut ot public confidence, and ith | In ( ,^ Scuate 0 f their patriotic OO OM U». i ' c,„,« 08 th. Nathaa Weeds ’ SiSallK. One Price & Tn F>vpt 1 have seen the camel used mcities ’™‘j ecc lesia.sticnl role of all sorts, will cnl . , * t ,?' anomie country, on any cause he advocates a formidable and on the road, for eve^ t^^^ amol ,nt of extra opposUmn. _ STafidisc oftfl-toftmen, — ^SuS-J KneiT He J!? n " f j t 8t«e ows p t s*hov- Spading Ther- Corn BOOTS AND SHOESp mostly of oar own manufacture, to which weekly “imnons «M bo m.de, of all tl>. different stylos and patterns usually csUed for In * shoe .tore, and would invite those wishing to purchase, to call and t-xsmino our stock, as wo are prepared to s^l as low any house in the city or State, & K1RTLAm U French Calf Boots, pump sole, welted and soled aud pegged. Sept. S8. S CBBER SHOES.—A Urge Msortment, m of Gents and boys Rubbers. Also, Ls- dies dipper ILJd sandal rubber Shoes of Goodyear weans n w** V ,r Gornuai «wlH*i**®r Steel Extra Quality ™‘w Steel. 4 *o U inches wide, 1 , 5-16thrf, 3 etha thick. PLANTATION TOOLS Carpenters Tools. Blscksmith.Tools, House keeping Hardware, lers Hi Builder's Hardware. &c-, Ac. »«^t , tsasaaes3Stt?sS l rpnch Assembly W |U never P ln "K® • wIl0 , j n t hU age, or in sue- S»«.SlSI I cMrihu.h ... IWM th« Ag a Southern man, trom a cotton, com, am.. ^’^‘^^G'^'o'hundrodpounds.” ThU I _ BlacSsmit.llS Tools , ■ r *3torw NEW DRUG STOUIS. ALEX. A. MENARD, RALSTON’S BUILDING, CHERRY ST., MACON, GA rj AS just received and is now openings fresh tl st. ’ ‘ lock of Drag., Dlvdleisei, Chemicals, InitrsmtnU, Paints, Oils, VW PrcSieff*, Perfumery, lSi Pnlccn Xedi- cini-s, Phnrmnceuticnl Prcimrnlioos, Are. My Drugs have been selected with strict refer ence to their purity and quality; they are fresh and .nsy be fully relied on. US” Orders Faithfully Cifcnlwl. Jg.I Physiciaui’ Prescripti .us and Family Medi cines put up with neatness and accuracy, at all hours of the day or night. EF" Alarge lotof ArtiacInITreib just received feh 21-tf WATCHES, Jewelry, Pianos, <&c. NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK SOW OPENING FOR 1858. Fall Winter Trade, 1859. Ak CONSISTING IN l'ART OF XVATCIIE.S of all tho finett and Medium •■••qualities cased in Gold and Stiver, for Ladies and Gentlemen's wear, warranted good timn keepers i'HAIMI, Keys, Seats, &e., of tho best styles worn. JEWELRY insets cf Diamond. Opal, Pearl, Garnet, Cameo, Lavs, Mosaics, all Gold, Ac. PEN AND PENCIL CASES of Gold end Silver. SPECTACLES, of Gold, Silver. Stool, and Common, including a fine lot of Scotch Pebbles. SILVER WAKE, Tea Setts. Pitchers, Gob- blets. Cups, Dippers, Butter Coolers, Wait.rs, Forks, Spoons, Knives, 4c. Warranted equal and superior to U- S. Coin. PLATED WARE, in Waiters, Baskets. Cas- tots. Wine, Egg 4 Fruit Stands, Snuffers and Trays, kc., of good quality. FANCY (<0(>I>K, an end’ess variety ol new tnd elegant desigu, selected for Bridal and other Presents. ALSO A PINE STOCK OF Cutlery forTa- bio and Pocket use. Guns, Colt's Pistols, Pocket Books, Banker’s Cases, Surveyor’s Compasses, Chains, Gas Fixtures, Oil Painting!, Tooth and Hsir Brushes, Walking Csues, Military Goo,is, Knight L’emplar's Swords. II .-kets. Gaines of various kinds, Billiard Bslls, ditto Chalk Leathers, Ac Mechsni ral and Magnetic Toys, Sec.. 4c., all of which will be sold on the oest terms. A call is respectfully so- icitedwithan assurance that onr best efforts will bo to please in quality and price of our G oods. E. f. JOHNSTON 4 CO. PIANOS AND . MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. aTUl/ll A new and fine lot expected daily, and will be sold at Manufacturer's Prices. E. J. JOHNSTON 4 CO. ILklE WORK. We are now prepared to have all kinds of Hair Work dono with neatness and beauty .1 W I Jl |UV\T E. J. JOHNSTON it CO MENARD & BURGHARD, If VIT Hdl. SUE SIS AND J e w e lers, H AVE .inst received and opened a large and splendid assortment of Goods in their line, consisting in part ofthe following articles, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Sept. 28. ^Lpxs-A full of Oentf Sue J lluiiling Magic Case, Independent 2d, *c., Tor Gen :lemen. GOLD WATCHES for Ladies, rich and bean rifol. SILVER IVARB, anch as Spoons, Cups, Gob- leta, Ac. , __ . SI IsVI.lt PLATED WARE, such as Cas- tors. Egg Boilers, (with Gold Plated Go <1 Cups and Spoons,) Fruit Bankets, Pitchers, Candle Stick*, Waiters, 4c. JEWELRY, Consisting of Diamond aud Go!d Rings, Pins, 4c., 4c., sparkling and aright. Musical Instruments, Music nnri r Vi 1 iV,T l f l " ho - advertisement. Thankful for tha liberal patronage bestowed upon them, since they commenced business, they s.-licit a continuance of the tune, and will spare nc paius to give satisfaction to their onstomerv '‘-.'i 1, - -yA. “ltfW^P Mtl nK CIcSc and on reisonablo terms. octs D. C. HODGKINS & SON, Iv^eLGon, <3-a.. pSSSSgl, » ave ever offered in this market. Men s elouo e aajmgatfgsfegaseag? IIOOTS AND SHOES.-Men’s, Boys am J > Voutli's fine calf and kip P c fJ “ r t ., nt3 i ast . u.n’. .tout k’m hunting and mud Boots; Cents last Men’s stout kip hunting ,, “'■SSrlSffSssss klgamg«us,. large assortment^. ^ K ntqLAND. Hardeman & Griffin G5 TNVITEStho. L attention of _ Sporting : ^xi --r± Io 8 "h oVr - Sportsman s Empornun * vapth OR SOUTH. north or south. B v careful attend ion to tho hu-iness. and keepmg tlie best GOODS in our line, we expect to rece.ve a continuation of past favors. . . ,-pHiring cnrcfnlly onesided ion. herelo- Oct.26. *"“ w ’ WOOD’S Premi um Gallery ‘/presentation enlarged • ««c adore. **££*££? ^/marble have uroudly welcomed a new sister in to tbc corroding tooth 011 m . priuci- niid warranted to g‘.veemiresat- v offered in this* mart- NATHAN WEED. Si sa—1*^ '* r ' growth and nrospcnty o the Senate do / d “ v V Let u* denmtiy truat that anoth- Three periods m th “ “fXree cnochs in the not decay. ^ bear to a new mark in striking contrast t P W ft"™/, chamber thii Constitution vigorous of th. [^“U’tn,,;.,.(-v»oic». w. tives of eleven States, containing - prosperous and _ U0 Onfc°«f;>f December, | A CariUrtHe Gantc of Brag. Senateitpet for ‘f'^^eprescitativcs of t*en-i Jlic CinWinatti Commercial relates t u o ^onTsfieS K-nii.Uo»so f p-! P, T lav U U composed of the repre.cnta- ^^^JWte^^^JSSJhSS To-d*y, ftjfcontaining more gtwe , M they ramo out of a^ dnnh for aid for her »ck -f^fn o ^r’poverty Henry 1. *> ayse, Whv they’d think me mad! Si Inn V “sh you good morning.” Kx.t Allan. -pt o'nter’S J3IOOS ian -t five, of ‘/^“Jlfonl’of^oplc, prosper than twenty-eight mtll. t ^ ngt ftuttonal measured by that of a y ; g almost hUt °B y lot thTcontcmplation of.the prodi- . Which ha- marked their progre«. , fering to introduce all of them into stricken home if they would a^mjmnj her. Major United States Army. 1 HqntiUE With Arlilt« r > - I ' J.’ Smithl Good <»» “ ’y^th^, nY-cd atm’T M J ’ Ubert Pike went out recently with Major L£rkM thehc.t of w-«es. Nonemh^d ajpij. cr is executed in Mexico, he is Hc ; tpr feffiau Snperintcndcnt to assud m the uoTM _ 8t ’ 3 d Street, Macon, G* ^ta«. "Cw6k- — *•* to ^topjuto UUem tow they «n-. to ram, 1-w-1 pivcncss . ^ u ,‘ the liveliest sen- of am \ when he discovers a flock. catalogues lun.ishadby mad free of charg t ,0 same P^“ >f preparing for denflL mA* | K dozcn grouse fluttmBgwithte*enw^ j fF'YOUWAtft-TbTAKK A PAPER HtOM Wanted Immediately rrtWO «ood Tm Smiths, and ono good Copper Tfimi.h* Good Jol. Workman can h*v« ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIK WO TOC K AT THEIR OLD STAND. T HFIR Stock consist in part of the following GOODS, to which they invite thu attention ul merchants ami Planters: 50 bales Gunny Cloth 200 coils Richardson Rope To Kcoffee^ara! Porto K100. Rio and La guirn ... io chests Black and Green Tea 73 barrels ABAC Sugar 05 barrels crushtd and Powdered Sugar "s boxes Loaf Sugar 15 hogsheads fine Porto Rico 300 sacks Liverpool Salt 100 sacks Alum Salt 150 boxes Adamantine Candle* 10 boxes Sperm Candle* 75 boxes No. 1 Sosp 20 ooxes Family Toilet Soap 30 boxes assorted and Fancy Candy 125 kegs Nails 50 boxes Starch *50 irhole?hslf and quarter kegs of Powder 20 cans Duck-shooting Powder 100 bags Shot , 100,000 Segtirs. various brand* 20 case* Magnolia and Combination Tobacco 20 bales Osnabnrgs and Stripes 5 cases Homespuns, bleached .10 bales Georgia Kerseys 3 bales Northern Kerseys bales Blankets, all sixes PHOTOGRAPHS, daguerreotypes, ambrotypes, MINIATURES 1N T AQUARILLE, IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS. jggrCnll and see them.^ig! dee 98 CHARLES H. BAIRD IS OFFERING WINTER GOODS pious force thirteen Statcs.'coiitnin , v n pity lo r. Dick .- Dick. Jiy is keto in .lulyor r^ns ™ “ J ^ 1 KSmrdSi .n.l short time , j again forccil tore-1 a f n0 ?^* ^ | nn j catching lowed smne raiment, an til ^ d . foldcd marehed fortlitotlie place of executioo,tow «e- fcgssrifftoSS?. I who aceumpameyiio'M '“^j^nongthe Corn I G ,^a"'ha* a Ur?--and increasing circuit , liave crippled a 100, tlutt got = b therefore an excellent advertising medium. at gtalkS and cockle burs. Term* of Subscription, Two Dollars per a AT Greatly Reduced Prices. CALL AND SEE. Dec. 21 SHIRTS ! SHIRTS » ! ljuai lvs — | I Cassvilie Standard I sues him.” Sixty-nine JfC'Sr® /"^^Ibltants.^burdened with ' sec your ^2 50, and go a dollar better, ine three trillions n war Q f i n d e -1. Jim, ‘Tll'sco your and Crinoline Still Lives. A letter from the French court circle JSdESI Thz Stikdard is the oldest paper in Cherokee and increasing circulation, ana lcrma OI OUU3Cri|»ii«aj, advance, Contracts for AdvertismgwdHmma'ie Editor 4 Publisher, ""‘tame adopted by the j Ctupid he may be in.it A Londonjetmr = . *%£££*£££.'?§**, re with her attendant ladies and‘he w to-. p ortland State of Maine says A > “, n( i; the Triangular block. Entrant-. kind, nud began their wishes of a ftw doubt !,-irt of the globe, the 0*OAro ° 1 ^ B , , )C:lt a hasty retreat K The rope is looped up at intervals underskirt, wrapper petticoat h the servant came cu . tSSSi Sb .a. hto to inf.™ Mr. if the Allegtuny mountains- iliirteen SmWn, fonmngbet stern inar- See, of the Lord to Mr. Spur--j TUDIO in the Triangular block J ad street. ~r Particular attention R"en to I orirn.u of ■Md ,,pr»on» from Dsguerrootypi MaC'.n, fix, De him. The message geon. ‘Hum, ha, servant person I can't see him; his master.’ ” ofthe Lord—tell the | I am very busy with Bacon for Sale. 32 hhdbcl^ BWg^KJrTSHFlwB 75 caaea Ginger and Blackberry Wine and; Brandy 30 barrels Ryo and Corn Whiskey 10 barrels Extra old Bourbon 30 barrels Gin, Rum and Brandy 10 cask* Madeira, Port and bwcet V) me 10 caacs London Dock Gin 15 case* Boker’s and Stoughton lnttera 10 cases Lemon Syrup 20 casks Ale and Porter 10 boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes and rigs 30 boxes Anorted Pickles ■--a boxes Super. Carb. Soda 30 barrels and boxes Soda and Butter Crackers 25 boxes Herrings 5 sacks Ashton’s Table Salt 10 dozen Well Buckets 5 cases Ashton's Table SaK ■23 dozen Bl*o Buckets 10 nest* of Tubs 30 doxo Wool Ilatu 20 boxes Levent Axes 10000 pounds White Lead and Zinc 100 barrels Linseed Oil 10 barrels Tannen’ and Machine on also, a ns* lot CIIROME TEKR PAIN 1 tools. - Paints, Oils and Glass. I 7IIVETHOUSAKDS pounds Oils and GUs- . 3000 pounds French and American Zinc, 1000 Gallons Linseed Oil, 10 Barrels XurDentine, a NRW Lot just received and will heanld low by dec 2i B. A. WISE S W OULD most respectfully I-lorm tho public « and his customers that he has removed h.s HOC KOI , , S TC 1 O V 353 S 9 TIN WARE, AND House Keeping HARDWARE, t’OMI'GRI'EN. YELLOW, PRUSSIAN BL1 F. PR V DE SIENNA. BURNT UMBER, 4o, 4c. IS rs and VARNISH, BRUSHES AND hASil iu uarreis luioniuuv, _ , _ . _ .n With all kiudri of Colon* and Paint Brushes, all fre*h and good. Give us a oalh Oct. 53—tf TO HIS NEW STORE. ■ to tho Telegraph Baitding. on Cherry Bt.. Sfd would b, .pieSaKBwSGgw- »■> «*" t r f Goods in my‘line, to coll and ex mine my stoek. where may bs found Stove?, Gntes. Ranges, Brassand BronzedAn-m-on*, Shovels, Tonga and I-,. Wnit-rs, Tea and Coffee Urns, Steak end Oyster Dish, - Plated Castors and Waiters, Spoon?, Forks and Cake Basket?, Silver T. . - .. - ■ Ej ’ and Sniffer?. Plain and Japanned Tin Ware, Br and al Good? usually kept in my h; - B. A. W 1st. Cherry. dee 21 Macon. Ga. j B.4 W. A.R06S. nn PAC KAGES New Mackerel .m-.t ret ». d ° r " ! A?RS4. WK0KSUJ 4 5 besides, Chr.etianity, civlluation