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^efdotes of EhrIIsI. Lawyers. 7", rhnrlow <ru famous for the roughness A I/ira *• o f nj^nners. qualities in j &»ys: At the consistory to be liolden on the |-,,i to be excelled. Ononeoc- j SO (Dec.) it is propable tiiat two new cardinals Ihichne |, B mct ], is m atch. The sto- ! W1 be made—one for Home and another for An American Cardiual. [£WSoi^fAsrrB«NEWsorTiii: I'. vn. i or New : From the HiMOnri Democrat, tter from Rome in the London Times," Orieaxs Traveled.—The Charleston Courier, Upon Prof. O. J. Wood, of St. Louis, fortune has of the 8th has been referring to its files and no-! conferred the honor of having discovered a balsamic ticing the current news of the military move- preparation, wbiebnot only promotee the growth of. ments at that time transpiring in the vicinity of j and bean! idea the hair in a high degree, hut restores New Orleans. It finds in its columns certain it when it is gone, or turns it to its original color l»c true, America America. Should tl v day he was sitting in his private room will possess a cardinal fur the first time. The intelligence of the great victory published just I after it has become sray, fastens it to thescalpand I "'***_;* application at the time the Lords Archbishop of Baltimore is spoken of as likely, one month after it was won. Itsavs: j effectually destroys Each cutaneous eruptions as may ^assembling in their booee. Being tm-|*£ the br-t wearer ol a 1 .<! bat in the United 1 ' p *" " " * *• ^mmence business without their speak- : States. . J first distinct and decisive announcement of the r a Admired M. Quarme. deputy usher of ditif.UiUon of tlie passenger lists of the Battle of New Orleans, through intelligence re- L nSck Rod* to go to the Chancellor and *“*“— •* ‘ _r. wm,, ... . K L the Lord* were assembling. Mr. F „ went and dehvered his message.— was the only reply which the Cban- |b B 'P®’ lauded. The deputy usher returned L °i!'house! •o*»* c time passed and Lord P th f nj not make his appearance. A l bur " . down to Mr. Quarme. and begged l w *n, and tell the Chancellor plain est the Lords were waiting for him, and X hour appointed for the house meeting big passed, and that they could wait no , “jqJe deputy usher returned to the -rilor. and, with some emphasis, rcpcat- f,' message with which he was charged. . Chancellor deigned no other reply than tfeustomed growl. • But. my lord,’ said with some warmth. ‘I must have your , answer, Tho Lord’s are waiting V r!ihe I.ords,’ said Thurlow. quickly, fix !7|ook of rage on the usher. ‘You may ■„ , h , i or di as much as you like, exclaim 'd undaunted official,.-butI’m d-d. were twenty umet Chancellor, if you .hall d-n piie Chancellor gazed with astomsh- nt Onarme—the audacity of a mere ser- Cfrf S bouse thus bearding its chief, ex- >“} ", srruusemeut. At length his features nanded into a smile, and rising from his r. he exclaimed, *By Jove, you are a bold w ■ come and dine with me to-morrow.’ l\ n J so I will.’ ’replied Quarme, with whom, ex after, the Chancellor continued on terms friendship.” The following nnecdote of Sir Albert Pell worth giring. and may perhaps apply to _ c verbose practitioners at the present day: ..j!r Albert Pell was another instanco of a lcW #sfui advocate who never ‘trod tho prim- nstbs’ of flowery speech. He was fa- Aor violating every rule of grammar and juBcist‘0" whenever he opened his mouth, tho* k»1 prolix, he yet succeeded in get- verdicts, and his secret may be learnt atli, suecdoto : A gentleman, who hap- io be in the room with him the day after tiJ been engaged in an important cause in ^neighborhood, made some slight allusion " ’autologous speech which the counsel id delivered. Pell immediately acknowledg- I the justice of the censure. • I certainly “ M coufoundedly long,’ he said; ’but did you i.erve the foreman, a heavy-looking man in a Alow waist coat. No more than one idea could kcr stay in his thick head at a time, and I re tired i list mine should be the one; so I hammer- ion till 1 saw by bis eyes that he had got it. o you think I cared a d—n what you young iti'c might say V Lord Brougham used to it of Pell’s style of speaking, ’that if it were y dyuence it was ptUoqutnee, and deserved [tana chapter in books of rbetoricto itself.* ” The origin and early struggles of the late ,rd Trnterden, are not without interest: -lord Tenterden was the son of a laborer at oidbury, whose honse stood on the left ,.Jo of the western entrance to the catli- and who baa been described as ‘a tall, primitive looking man,with a large club- igtail behind him, and the instruments of his Eiaess under one arm, attended frequently his son, the present (late) Chief Justice—a :!h as decent, grave, and primitive looking himself.’ lie received his education at Can- jury School. ‘I well remember him at jol, says an old school fellow,’ ‘grave, si lt and demure; always studious and well (hived, reading his book, instead of accom- aying us to play, and recommending himself jl who saw and knew him, by his quiet and :ut demeanor. I think his first rise in life owing to a boy of the name of Thurlow, illegitimate son of the Lord Chancellor, was at school with us. Abbott and this were well acquainted; and when Thurlow [at home for the holidays, he took young « with him.—Abbott thus became ac- ited with Lord Thurlow, and was a kind [helping tutor to his son ; nnd I have always ;d. iml am persuaded that it was by him he iihtrwards sent to college. The Clergy of bfcrtay, however, always took great notice " ,»they knew and respected his father.’ Tenterden never displayed any false on the subject of his parentage—indeed, ig before his death, being at Cantcr- | with his eldest son, be visited the former gnificant dwelling of his father, and pointed lo him, with evident satisfaction, the scene his early years. It has been said, also, that n on the Home Circuit, he accompanied Justice Richards on a visit to Canterbury, r attending Ihc morning service, Mr. Jus- Uichards made somo remark on the voice tee of the singing men. “Ah,’ said Lord wnlcn, 'that's the only man lever envied, in we were at school in this town, we were ididitM together for a chorister’s place, and (toed it.” d'r conclude with some characteristic ante- of the first Lord Ellenborough’s appear- in Parliament. The masculine vigor of ilher has been refined but not weakened :iion aw, afterwards Lord Ellcnborougli, was • instance that parliamentary nnd for- ulilies are by no means incompatible. lie was a remarkable instance, ns he never the advantage of any parliamentary troin- hting entered Parliament as Attorney ::«1. and being, therefore compelled at touke a prominent part in debate. He thorn his fifty-first year—an ape when 'u.uiuaiiy considered past learning, and *i'k kithese disadvantages, the energy of khrtctrrsooned earned for him the reputa- °f Mtble and useful member. When he the levee after his appointment, the •’ ‘hi to him, Mr. Law, have you ever "■ ia Parliament ?’ He replied that he had •1 «n glad to hear it; my Attorney , 1 ought not to have been in Parliament, I*®’ you know, he will not be obliged to o o»a words.’ Vigor, which sometimes wiled into coarseness, was the charae- *<of his oratory. In a debate on the I*ct question, he observed that in the ''A Henry VI. all the revenues of the !i.“ to caster were under the control of [*®g. and when some one remarked that ‘«*was afterwards changed—’Ay, said Attorney General, ‘in times of trouble, tible gentlemen opposite seem well vers- the troubles of their country.’ There vae loud cry of ‘order,’ lrom the opposi- . In the House of Lords he displaved a fierce and intemperate. In the dfsens- the Lords, respecting the compensation by Pitt to the Duke of Athol for the «gnfy of the Isle of Man, Lord Ellcn- {b used language unworthy the noble aa- J j*, ^••.•“dressing. Lord Mulgravc M him in a dgnified tone, reminding ‘tut he was addressing Peers, not lawyers Home of Lords, and not the mob in His quaint and caustic humor, K '•cited in the House feelings of a- Lord Darnlcy was once making Jls “drowsy speech on Ireland and her F*- whidi lulled the House to ’soft rc- L i! kngthsthe noble orator, beginning . , b »h»rc in the languor of tho house, , ‘awt in his address to indulge him- -There’s some sense in that,’ • abierred Ixird Ellonborougb, amidst '■^r of sll around.” Tlie Courier, of February 8th, contains the j baTe been engendered by the use of dyes, essential steamers between American and European ports it appears that the arrivals Bore have diminish ed about eight thousand as compared with 1857, while tlie departures have increa-iid alxiut three tliousand. Acquisition of Culm. The Herald special "Washington Despatches of the 17th says:— The proposition to authorise the President to renew the negotiations for the purchase of Cu ba, and to place thirty millions of dollars at his command, is causing an immense deal of talk here. It is wondered why the Committees on Foreign Relations, in both houses, have so read ily coincided in the plan. I learn from good sources that it was brought about by private revelations to the members of the committees, of information received by the President from secret sources in Madrid, in regard to the feasi bility of a properly conducted movement This information cannot be made public now, for reasons of State policy. The Committees of Congress did not make any further advance with the Cuba question to day. It is understood they .will to-morrow, and then ask immediate action on the report to place thirty millions in the hands of the Presi dent witli which to commence negotiations for Cuba. Some arc in favor of a larger amount Senator Brown, of Miss., is 1 in“ k favor of a hun dred millions, and may propose an amendment in tlie Senate to tiiat effect, on the ground that wliatever is done in the matter ought to be done boldly and well, according to the magnitud of the question. The prospect is that the former proposition may be carried. A Hard Joke. The Mobile Advertiser, of tho I9th ultima, tells the following good story of a notorious practical joker in that city, yclcped “Straight- Back Dick Dick was at tho wharf one day last week, when one of tho up-river boats arrived, looking, doubtless, for some unwary individual upon whom to exercise his talent Ho watched closely the countenance of each passenger as he stepped from the plank upon the wharf nnd* at length, fastened his gaze upon an individual who, from his appearance and manners, was considerably nearer Mobile than he had ever been before. He was evidently ill at ease, and had probably heard the reports which were rife in tiie country relativo to the hundreds who were dying in Mobile every hour from yellow fever. The man started off toward Dauphin street, carpet-sack in hand, but had not proceed ed far when a heavy hand was laid upon his shoulder and he suddenly stopped. Upon turn ing around, he met the cold, serious counten ance of Dick, and it seemed to send a thrill of terror throughout his whole frame. After look ing at him steadily for about a minute, Dick slowly ejaculated: “Yes, you are the man. Stand straight” "With fear visible in his countenance, the poor fellow assayed to do as commanded. “Straighter yet," said Dick. “There, tiiat will do,” and taking from his pocket a small tape measure, he stooped down and measured him from the toe of his boot to die crown of his hat, took a pencil and carefully noted the height in his pocket-book, to the utter amazement of the stranger, after which he measured him a- cross the shoulders and again noted the dimen sions. He then looked tlie stranger firmly in the face and said: “Sir, I am very sorry that it is so, but I real ly will not be able to finish it for you before morning." “Finish what V” asked the stranger, endeav oring in vain to appear calm. “\Vhy, your coffin to be sure! You see, I am the city undertaker, and the people arc dy ing here so fast, that I can hardly supply the demand for coffins. You will have to wait until your turn comes, which will be to-morrow morn ing—say about nine o'clock.” “But what the d—1 do I want with a coffin ? I have no idea of dying!” “You havn’t, eh ? Sir, you will not live two hours and a half. I sec it in you countenance. pam in your “Y-yes, I h-have,” replied tho trembling hoosicr. “Exactly,” said Dick, “and in your limbs too!” “Yes,” stranger, you’re right and begin to feci it in the bad, of my neck and head.” “Of course you do, and unless you do some thing for it, you’ll be dead in a short time I as sure you. Take my advice, now, go back aboard the boat, swallow down a gill of brandy, ceived via Miltedgvilk', in dispatches to Govern or Early from Major A. B. Fannin, and extracts from a letter of CoL D. & Boothe, at Fort Dcactur, January 25th, to the Georgia Journal. Tuesday evening last,Broadway and our other public places were thronged by sleighs, from the aristocratic turn out of four, six or eight horses and buffalo robes in profusion, to the common sixpenny concern of crowded benches and straw to keep the feet warm. Now, it so happened, that among the passengers in one of these sleighs were a couple of persons, male and female. Hailed from Germany, both had been old ac quaintances, and both had come to the United States unknown to the other. Meeting by the purest accident in the sleigh, Tuesday evening; recognition had been instantaneous. Franz had much to say for himself—ditto the pretty Agnes. Ero midnight, tlie all momentous question had been put and answered. Vast Improvements ill Paris. Says the Paris correspondent of the National Intelligencer: After accomplishing the Rue de Rivoli in its whole length; after clearing away squares for the benefit of tlie Louvre and the Hotel dcs In- validcs; after cutting away the whole length of the new Boulevard of Sevastopol, the Emperor is about to accomplish liis great design of a se ries of gigantic arterial thoroughfares. The de sign embraces the entire city, and, as sketched on the map, has a military look. It will tend to assure public tranquility, say the Parisians. It will undoubtedly give light and good air to many wretched and unhealthy quarters. It will facilitate circulation, and give opportunities for architectural progress beyond all former imagin ings. Twenty-ono vast thoroughfares are to be cut through densely-built quarters. The expense Is estimated at $30,000,000. The government of France and the city of Paris have entered into compact for the completion of the whole enterprise in ten years. France pays $10,000- 000. The prefect of the Seine has proved sat isfactorily that the city can keep the letter of the bond; so tiiat it results that in tlie coming ten years $30,000,000 are to be spent annually in the gigantic enterprise.” The Negro’s Crop. Mr. J. S. Byington informed us yesterday that he made two very remarkable Cotton pur chases very lately. One was the Cotton crop of the negroes of Dr. Laucas, of this vicinity, for which be paid 81800 in cash, every dollar of which goes to the negroes. The fact is, Dr. Laucas, or almost any other Montgom ery plauter’,8 negroes, could easily buy out the Greeley family, as it stood before he cora- enced wheedling the half-clad Abolitionists out of their beggarly six-pences. Y'es, there are dozens of slaves in this town who legitimately make enough money of their own, every year, to buy out the homestead of a Vermont farm er. It is amusing that such a class should have the “sympathies” of a people who have to work so much harder to keep body and soul together. The second purchase was a bale of remark able size. It was, we believe, the lost of the crop of \V. C. Bibb Esq., and weighed just 1365 pounds. It occurs to us that is the larg est, by long odds, that we ever hear of.—Mont gomery Mail. Preachers stud Lawyers. Mr. Hardin’s peculiar pleasure in listeuing to spiritual songs, especially such as are in use among the Methodists, led him on an occasion while attending court io Hardin country, to diverge from his road to spend a night at a camp meeting. Mr. Lindsey, the Presiding Elder, and a celebrated preacher, was on the ground. Abont midnight he observed Mr. Hardin making a bed for himself out from every part of the country in which it has been introduced, leaves no loop for a skeptic to hang a doubt on. It is supplanting all other specifies for the hair, and enjoys popularity which no other has ever attained. Boy it—test it—and rejoice that your attention haa boon directed to it. CAUTIOS—Beware of worthless imitations, as several are already in the market, called by different names. Use none, unless the words (Paorzssoa Wood’s Hair Bestorative, Depot, St. Louis. Mo. and New York,) are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers. Also, by all Fancy and Toilet goods dialers in the United States and Canadas. jan SSlm HENRY HORNE’S CONFECTIONERY, Fruit Store, Cake AXD PASTRY BAKERY. AT HIS SEW STORES, SEXT TO oila and other injeriees application#. The many r- fl T7Pr« Win trfi ol fl & Prt’c spertabk testimonials which are offered in its bvor, W UIglieiU. <X VlOS, Bridal Cakes, dressed in unsurpassed styles.— s well as all kinds of “ I can now indulge in the Bichest Food with im punity, whereas, previous to ita use, I was obliged to confine myselffstrietly to the plainest food.” Such is the experience ot not only one of our cus tomers, but of hundreds of persons here, in Philadet phis. New York, Montreal and Quebec, who have used Boirhare's Holland Bitters for Indigestion, Nausea, and Acidity of the Stomach. NEW FIRM, I HAVE this day associated with me Dr. F. G, CASTLEN. The name and style of the Firm will be MENARD & CASTLEN. Tbankful for the liberal patronage heretofore be stowed on me, we hope by strict attention to business to merit a continued confidence of oar friends in the city and adjoining country. A. A. MENABD. jan IB—lm. Dooly Cousrr, Dee. 4,1MM. Mr. Clisst—Sir.- When I was in Macon, I heard that I had sold out my Plantation—I wish you to . . i . v. ,, . ... ,. correct that report. I have one yet for sale ; the Z . 0 “ e in C, ?L b0 “ r ±b^ Jl n c dly 1 have so.d and wish to soil the other, and a TO INVALIDS. Have yon disease of the Kidneys t Take Kisley’t.Compound Fluid Extract of Bucku. Have yon disease of the Bladder f Take JtitUf’t Compound Fluid Extract of Bueku. Have you disease of the Urethra. Take Jtidey’t Compound Fluid Extract of Bueku. Suffering from debility of Sexual Organs? Take Jlislcy'e Compound Fluid Extract of Bucku. Debilitated by Nocturnal Emissions ? Take Rixley't Compound Fluid Extract of Bucku. Suffering trom debilitating Discharges ? Take It*dry's Compound Fluid Extract of Bucku. Troubled with Leucorriuca or Whites ? Take Itisley’s Compound Fluid Extract at Bucku. Suffering from pain in the back and Lions ? Take Ristey’s Compound Fluid Extract of Bucku. Subject to irregularities and obstructions ! Take Ristey’s Ctmpouud Fluid Extract of Bucku. Victim of Chronic Gonorrinea or Gleet ? Take Rutty’s Compound Fluid Extract of Bueku Suffering from Dropsy or Gravel ? Take Ristey’s Compound Fluid Extract of Bueku. Any burning in Urinary Passages T Take Ristey’s Compound Fluid Extract of Bucku. It ia sold by Druggists and Country Merchants every where. HABRAL, BISLEY 4 KITCHEN. Importers and Wholesale Druggists, 76 Barclay St, New York. (161 jan 18, The Mustang Liniment cures Rheumatism; The Mustaug Liniment cures Stiff Joints; The Mustang Liniment cures Bums and Hounds The Mustang Liniment cures Sores and Ulcers ; The Mustang Liniment cures Caked Breasts and Sore Sipples; The Mustang Liniment cures Seuratgia; The Mustang liniment cures Corns and Warts ; The Mustang Liniment is vorth 1,000,COO DOLLARS FJER ANNUM To the United States, as the preserver and restorer of valuable Horses and Cattle. It cures all Sprains Galds, Wounds, Stiff Joints, Ac, Will yon answer tills question J Did you ever hear of any ordinary Sore, Swelling, Sprain or Stiff ness, either ou man or beast, which the Mustang Lin- iment would not cure ? Did you ever visit any re spectable Druggist in any part of the world—in En rope, Asia or America—who did not say “ it waa the greatest discovery of the age 1" Sold everywhere. Every family should have it; three sixes. BAHNES 4 PARK, Proprietors, New-York. jan 4—lm many-toned song of triumph in the altar over Why, even now, you have a pain—a slight souls converted. Old Ben sprang from his pain in your back.” bed, awakened from his deep slumber, and for. getful of bis whereabouts exclaimed, “ I'll be d—d, if they keep oa this way, if they don’t kill the devil before day.” Mr. Lindsey overheard tho speech, and al though fond of Mr. Hardin, determined to give him a poser. “So,” said be to Mr. Hardin, as he issuedfrom the tent, yet rubbingbis half op ened eyes, “So you think we will kill the devil to sleep in the preacher’s tent. The position ir of this tent is alwavs near the altar. About ■ R °° y £5u» amseno-RwwnrmsK ! Bargain can be had by applying soon, fours. W. W. CHAPMAN. For the Destruction of all kinds of Garden Insects Ants, Bed-Bugs, Roaches, Ticks, Fleas, Moths, Rats -V Mice, Jfc. Wliat greater trouble, in an hour of ease. Than gnawing rats, bed-bugs, and fleas. Gardens can be preserved and houses rid of these pests. It was discovered by Mr. E Lyon, a French Chemist, in Asia, and has been patronized by all Eastern governments and colleges. Reference can be made wherever the article has been tried. It is free from poison, and harmless to mankind and do- , , , , , ! . , ,, mestic animals. Many worthless imitations are ad- beforeday—bad business for you lawyers, Mr. .. . I Hardin,” said the Elder. “ if the devil was ver "* cd -- Be ,ore “ W * the n * me E " Lro! '- I£e " get into your state room and cover up with dead.” Mr. Hardin was in a bad fix, but when „ . blankets. Stay there till you perspire freely, wa s he ever outwitted ? “Very true,” rejoin- * , P p"« “ kab . i “^® u ,n a ,n ' e ’. cd be, “ Mr. Lindsey, the devil’s death would be as great a calamity to us lawyers as to you preachers, for we would all go out of practice CHERRY ST., MACON, GA. P ARTIES, Dinners and Suppers famished with everything ornamental ana delicious, in the la test styles. Bridal ( , _____ __ French Pastry of every kind, as Desert made to order, among them many new dishes. French Candies, Chocolate, Cream, etc. Oranges, Pineapples, Bananas, Lemons, Apples, Baisins, Dates, Figs, Currants, Citron, Nuts of all kinds, Preserves, Crackers, Segars, Cider, etc. WINES AND BRANDIES of undoubted parity. Toys, Sardines, Lobsters, Pickles, Sauces, Salmon, Tongues, Cheese, Cabba ges. Cranberries, etc. ty All goods warranted to be first class articles, and sold as low as can be bought in Macon. TERMS—Cash, for all not holding Pass books. H. HORNE will attend personally to superintend the setting of tables for Weddings and Parties, either in City or Country. ty Country Merchants will find a good as sortment of Confectionaries at my establishment, and the prices as low as any where else in the City, jan *5—ly THEATRE! AT RALSTON’S HALL!! Marsh’s Celebrated Troupe OF JUVENILE COMEDIANS, F Olt ONE WEEK ONLY, Commencing Tues day, January 25. This (TUESDAY) Evening, will be performed the Romantic Drama of the BRIGAND, With all the Original Music, Grand Tablaui, Scene ry, &c- To conclude with the never-to-be-forgotten TOODLES, BY THAT BOY GEORGE. Jan. 25—It. Georgia—Crawford County. VrYHEREAS, Jacob McLendon, applies to me Y Y for letters of Administration on the Estate of Nancy McLendon, deceased; These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the heirs and creditors of said Nancy Mc Lendon, deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, (if any they have,) why said letters should not be granted the said applicant. Given under my hand, at office, this January 19th, 1859.—jan 25th. JAMES J. RAY, Ord’y. Jones County SheriflT Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in the town of Clinton, on the first Tuesday in March next, 1859, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land, more or less, adjoining lands to Eliz abeth Hart, and Elizabeth Lowther; also, one Two Horse Wagon, and one One Horse Jersey Wagon; one Cotton Gin, and one Wheat Thiesber. Levied on as the property of T. J. Cox, to satisfy one fi fa issued from Jones Superior Court, in favor of Isaac Hardeman, vs. T. J. Cox, P. L. Clower, and D. E. Blunt Property pointed ont by Plaintiff, jan. 25th, ’59. WM. SLOCUMB, Dep. Sh’ff. Green W. Davis, Executor of Benj. May, deceased, r*. Warren May, et. al. Bill dc., in Bill Sup. Court, to Nov. Term, 1858. I T appearing to the Coart, from the Bill of Com. plainants, that there are parties as legatees un der the will of Benjamin May, deceased, the chil dren of the brothers and sisters of said Benjamin May, or their representatives, who are unknown to Complainants, both by name and place of residence, and who on that account have not been made par ties to said Will: It is on motion, otdered by the Court, that the children of the brothers 'and sisters of Benjamin May, deceased, late of Bibb County, and their representatives, who have not been served with a copy of the Bill in the above case, be, and the some are hereby required to be and appear, at the next term of Bibb Superior Court, on the second Monday in May next, then and there to plead, answer, or demur to said Bill of Complaint, and that a copy of this order be published in some pubiio Gaxette, once a month, for four months prior to the next terra of this Court. By order of Court SPEER 4 HUNTER, jan. 25. Compl'ts. Sol's. A true Extract from the Minutes, 1st Dec. 1858, Bibb Superior Court, Nov. Term, 1858. A. B. BOSS, Ci’k. then leave here like lightning!” Hoosicr hurried on board that boat, and fol-l lowed Dick’s instruction to the letter. On Monday he was met bv a gentleman at Citronelle, toother, to whom he related liis wonderful escape from death, by yellow fever, riven after preparations were being made to procure his coffin. He says ho will never forget the kindness of the poor man in Mobile who gave him such good ad vice. Anecdote of Burke. A Tiger nt Sea. ~“'*ti»t extraordinary adventure was ", * few days ago near Muiky, which r wiles North of Magalorc, on the fishermen, starting oat veqy oqgr looming while it was nttsKOns J, fish spears in their boats, re- -•oaetlung dark in the sea, which it ap- oauidethe breaker; they mado up “I 1 * ta the dark, ibn-.it" the lir.-t •h’-K • celled ont (Hartaha 11 tif- , U was soon discovered to be a do* i to it, and ■MlJr i°i i 0Te k'* fish spear into it, and fcati, *bored it on tho head with an a c.* ^° n turned on them, put one huge ah l? *h® boat, which capsized it, b, ow of the other felled tho poor **. »t i °* r ‘ sndtigar dbbggeorsd 1^**** n °oe of the others saw more “7.were all shot out by tlie cap- sZr 11 was some little timo before «th.it hj other boats. That jj. S*r'» body was washed np by the -4, ajj.j at . _ - Mr. Everett related the following pathetic anecdote of Edmund Burke, in a speech at the Springfield horse show : “In the decline of Mr. Burke’s life, when he was living in retirement on hts farm at Bca- consficld, the rumor went up to London ftbat he had gone mad ; and the fact that was stated in support of this rumor was that he went a- round his park kissing his cows and horses, A friend, a man of rank nnd influence, hearing this story, and deeming it of too much impor tance to bo left uncorrected, hast ened to Bca- consfield, and sought an interview, with the view of ascertaining the truth cf the rumor. Entering into conversation with him. Mr. Borkc read to him some chapters from his ‘Letters on the Regicide.’ His friend immedi ately saw, verging back to its native dust, the lamp of reason and genius shone with nndi- minished luster. He was accordingly more than satisfied as to the object of his _ coming down; and in a private interview with Mrs. Burke, told her what be had come for, and re ceived from her this pathetic explanation. Mr. Burke’s only child, a beloved son, had, not long before, died, lenving behind him a favorite horse, the companion of his excursions A Cure for Druukenucas. I)r. Beck, of Dantzie, has just made a curious discovery. He has found an antidote, or rather a counter-poison, for ardent spirits.' It is a min eral paste, which ho encloses in an olive, and which when once absorbed, destroys not only the rising effect, but likewise the disastrous consequences of drunkenness. He tried several experiments on a Pole, ah irreclaimable drunk- anl Tho individual named RadevivO, swal lowed three bottles of brandy in succession, and, after each bottle, ate an olive prepared by the doctor. He experienced neither tlie effect of drunkenness nor the slightest sickness. Throwing Stones at the Devil. jJjThe late Dr. Johnson was well known for his quaiut wit as well as for his goodness of heart. Walkiug ont back of his house, where a new street was opening, he saw an Irishman hard at work with a crow-bar striving to dislodge a stone from the ground, where it was held fast by the roots of a tree. His patience was fair ly exhausted by the vain struggles be had made, and at last exclaimed in apassion : “The devil take it! The devil take it!” The old pastor approached him, and quietly remarked that he ought not to make such free use of the name, of the evil one. and certainly not wish to throw snch a big stone at him as that. The Iriahman was quiet in a minute, and striking bis crow-bar into the ground, and leaning leisurely on it be turned up Lis face at While Lyon’s Pills are mixed for rats and mice. Sample Flasks, 23cts,; regular sizes, 50 cts. 4 81, BARNES 4 PARK, New York, jan 4—lm. ?IA€0\ PRICES CLKBENT. CURKCCTSD WEEKLY BY AYRES, WIXCriELD 4 CO. - ■- - . , once to the Doctor and the sunlight, while of business and pleasure, when both were young j ovcr R roughly played those indescribable fore- and vigorous. This favontc animal was ot 0 f genuine Irish wit, he replied : course turned out by Mr. Burke, the father, „0 c b, then, and it is yourself that’s finding a into the park, with directions to all his servants f au |t wid me for sayin’ that same, when it’s that ho should in every respect be treated as that’s paid by the year for abasin’ the a privileged favorite. Mr. Burke, himself, °f j oa l<] giutleman all the time!” course, in his morning walks, would often stop The old pastor turned away to smile and en- to caress the favorite animal. On one occ ®' 'joy the retort! sion, as he was taking his morning walk , , , , — through the park, lie perceived the poor old ; OBITUARY, animal at a distance, and noticed that he was DIED, at his residence in Twiggs county, on the recognised by him. Tho horse drew nearer uihinet, Henry Sand, in the 56th year of his age. and nearer to Mr. Bnrkc, stopped, eyed him The subject c.f this obitoary notice had his faults; with tlie most pleading look of rccognUi ^ which said, as plainly as words could have bo the tongno that would needlessly descant upon his said, ‘I have lost him, too; and the poor dumb weaknesses and imperfections, now that the grave has closed over him and them; especially when there stood connected with his weaknesses and im perfections so many and so striking redeeming qual ities. A nobler heart than his never beat its “fucer- al march to the tomb"—or had its beatings stopped in death 7 He indeed was generous to a fault. He n-as open, frank, and plain in his intercourse and dealings, and there is not a man who can say that Henry Sand ever deceived him. Asa friend, no one was more constant, unwavering and devoted. As a husband, and asa father, he was kind, affectionate, and indulgent, and his grave was bedewed with the tears of his sorrowing wife and children, as he was being bnried forever out of thc-ir sight. “No further seek his merits to disclose, Nor draw hii frailties from their dread abode, There they alike in trembling hope repose, The bosom of his father and bis God.” A FRIEND. US* State Press copy. beast deliberately laid his head upon Mr. Burke’s bosom! Struck by the singularity of tho occurrence, struck by the recollection of his son, whom he had never ceased to mourn with a grief that would not bo comforted, ov erwhelmed by the tenderness of the animal, expressed in the eloquence of holy Nature’s universal language, the illustrious statosmnn for a moment lost his self-possession, and, clasping his arms around tho neck of his son’s favorite animal, lifted up that voice which had caused the arches of Westminster Hall to echo tlie noblest strains that ever sounded within them, r.nd wept aloud! Sir, this was seen, this was heard by the passers by; and the enemies of Bnrkc, unappeased by his ad vancing years, by his failing health, by his domestic sorrows, made it the ground of a charge of insanity. Burke is gone; but sir, so help me heaven, if I were called upon to designate the event or the period in Burke’s life that would best sustain a charge of insani ty, it would not be when, in a gush of the ho lies and purest feeling that ever stirred the hu man heart, he wept aloud on the neck of a dead son’s favorite horse.” BAGGING—Kentucky Piy a none v 1 15 16 Roll 15 BALE HOPE—Kentucky... V it 8 a 9 Northern t* If 8 s 8 BE EES WAX t> \h £4 9 25 CANDLES—Sperm i\!b 46 <1 50 Star P It 23 it 28 Tallow P It 16 a 17 Patent 4> th 58 it 60 COFFEE—Uio P ID n 13 Java *> m 17 a 18 Laguira.... ** IB 14 a 15 COHN P hi 65 3 70 Meal P bl 70 s 75 FEATHERS V ffi 45 a 50 FISH—Mackerel No. 1 p Id 17 00 d 18 00 “ No. 2 4> Id 15 00 V IG 00 “ No. 3 t’ hi 12 00 a 12 50 FLOCK—Superfine P bl 5 00 a 5 50 Extra P Id 5 50 a G V0 Family t> 1.1 6 00 a 0 50 GUNPOWDER Fkg 6 25 a 7 00 IRON—English t> lb 3. a 4 Swedes ¥ lb 51 a 6. Sheet............... t> IT, 8 a LIME p bl 1 75 a 2 00 MOLASSES P'g’l 34 d 35 SYRUP P f,'l 50 d 60 NAILS Pkg 4 a 4j OILS—Linseed.............. i> g’l 90 a 1 00 Train *. Fr-1 55 ii 60 Sperm ] CO a 1 75 Imitation Sperm Pg’i 1 25 a 1 50 Winter Biea d Whale ^ gl 1 00 a 1 15 Lard...' Pgi 1 15 9 1 25 PROVISIONS p e .. Bxxr—Mess P lb i-i a 15 Prime.............. p lb 9 Bacon—Hams lb 12j 15 Sides... p lb ill Hi Shoulders tb *1 ® 9 Pork—Mess ,»id 00 00 'a 0 00 Prime f bl 00 00 & 00 00 Lard... • lb 11 » 13 Uuttrr—Goshen ► ffi 30 33 Country »ib 20 * 25 Chkssr * ib 111 ©1 14 SALT >sk I 25* • 1 25 SHOT. ►hg St 15 2 25 WHISKEY—Rectified Pjf'1 28 91 33 Pike’s < »S'l 32 U\ 35 Monongabeta... ‘ ■c'l 60 a! l 50 SPIRITS TURPENTINE.... ■ 65 S'! 75 SUGAR—Brown 1 ► ffi D »! 10 Clarified 1 ffi 10 »i 12 Crushed i ffi 121 ► ic RICE i ffi 41 > 5 TALLOW i * ►ffi 9 »! 10 hides : V ib 12 9 15 Gre-n W. Davis, Execator of Benj. May, deceased. vs. Warren A. May, et. al. Bill for Injunction, Construction and Direction. I T appearing to the Court, that somo of the Defen dants to the above Bill, who reside in the State, have not yet been served with a copy of tho above Bill, it is ordered that they be served, at least thirty days before the next term of this Court. And it far ther appearing that Rebecca Perry, of tho State of Arkansas, James May of the State of Mississippi, TeRiperance May of the Stale of Loaisuia, Hiram W. Coston, and Eliza W. Coston, of the State of Alabama, reside without the limits of this State, and the jurisdiction of this Court, it is on motion, ordered and adjudged by the Court, thattbesaid Defendants aforesaid, do appear, on or before the first day of the next term of this Court, and then and there plead, answer, or demur to said Bill of Complaint, and that a copy of this ordor be published in some public Ga zette, once a month, for four months prior to the next term of this Court. By order of Court. SPEER 4 HUNTER, jan 25 Compl'ts Sol's A true Extract from the Minnies, tit. Dec. 1858 Bibb Superior Court, Nov. Term, 1858. A. B. ROSS. Ci’k. To the Planters of Georgia. KETTLE WELL’S MANIPULATED Guano. OR, PERUVIAN & PIIOSPIIATIU GUANO, As imported from tho Islands of Chincha and Ne- vassa. Combined and closely integrated by Ma chinery. No. 1, warranted to contain 8 percent. Ammonia, 45 to 50 per cent Phosphate of Lime. So. 2 warranted to contain 5 per cent. Ammonia, 55 to CO percent. Phosphate of Lime. Surpassing Pernvian Guano in the production of a first Crop, and Bone Dust in the Durable Improve ment of the Soil! “My Manipulated Guano having become the ac cepted, and successful rival of Pernvian Guano, I trust I shall be pardoned for putting upon record what is so universally known in Baltimore, that I am solely and exclusively the Originator of this article by the use of machinery.”—American Farmer, 1857. SAVANNAH, January, 1859. Public attention being now directed to the pur chase of Fertilisers, we beg leave most earnestly to call your attention to the above Card. Mr. Gk Ober, the General Agent in Baltimore for the sale of KettleweLL’s Manipulated Guano, Has recently visited ns, with endorsements and testimonials of so strong a character, as to autho rise os in commending to yonr most favorable atten tion this valuable Fertilizer. We believe it to be the most reliable and economical Manure now offer ed to the public. It will commend itself for the fol lowing reasons: 1st.—Because it is imported Gnano, intimately combined, so as to meet the wants of Crop and Soil, and not a manufactured article. 2d.—Its fine and dry conidtion—making it ready for immediate application, without seiving or grind ing. 3d.—In prodnetion of Crop and permanent im provement of Land, it surpasses all other Fertilizers, not excepting Pernvian Gnano. 4th.—Its low price. Peruvian Guano contains 16 per cent Ammonia and only 25 to 30 per cent Phosphate gf Lime. By reducing the costly Ammonia one-half, and doobling the Phosphate of Lime, a far more valuable Fertili- zer most be produced. It has been demonstrated that 8 pet cent of Ammonia is enough for all crops— more is injurious, besides expensive. Indeed, many prefer the No. 2 Manipulated Gnano, because it con tains a larger per centage of Phosphate of Lime; the simple reason why Cotton Seed is so valnable a Manure is owiog to this element alone. In Mary land and Virginia this article haa been in use exten sively for several years, renovating the old and worn out lands of those States, Our sister Slate, South Carolina, is a large patron. Cotton Planters give it tlie decided preference where it has been tried. We have transacted business with Mr John Kettiewell, of Baltimore, the Proprietor of this article, for seve ral years, and have entire confidence in his integrity. Wo beg that you will at least try this article, if you are not disposed to venture largely. Our object is to disseminate as widely as possible what we believe to be a public good- As an intelligent Planter, you cannot hesitate, if you will but examine for yourself, and see how im portant it is to make our worn out lauds to stand along side with the virgin soil. Wo are noir ordering a supply from Balticacro, and if you will advise us on receipt of this, we will forward to your address such an amount as you may designate, at Baltimore prices viz : 848 per ton fo No. 1, and 843 per ton for No. 2, of 2,000 lbs., adding cost of freight, Ac.—cash or its equivalent. If put in store the price will be 853 and 48 per ton in Sa vannah It is put up in new sacks and in beautiful order It can be applied broadcast, in hill or drill, in im mediate contact with the seed, without injury, an important advantage in quantities precisely as Pe ruvian, say from 100 to 300 lbs. per acre, with the benefit of improvement to lands, the more it is lib erally applied. We offer it from a singlo sack to any number of tuns that may be wanted. We append a few certificates, from several States, to show the character of this article. Many coaid be added, but we deem it unnecessary. Respectfully yours. N. A. HARDEE 4 CO., Sole Agents, Savannah, Ga. Who also have Kettle-well's Celebrated Plaster, and his other Fertilizers. P. S. Pamphlets giving full accounts, and testi monials from many States, on hand, and will be promptly forwarded when requested. GEORGIA—COTTON. Gr.ENAl.TA, Marion Co., Geo., Oet. 27, 1858. John Kettiewell, Esq.; Dear Sir:—Your favor of the I3th inst., came to itiTlSAW (S]©©ids 3 j Notice FOR THE SPRING TRADE OF 1839. rilllE Copartnership herelofi »re existing belw GEORGE W. & JEIIIAL READ, Importers, Manufacturers, & Wholesale Dealers. 50 WARREN, AND 120 CHAMBERS STS., NEW YORK. Factory—-358, 390, % 392, Broadway, Albany, N. Y. Hate the pleasure of announcing to their friends and the trade, that they have now in store, a com plete aud magnificent assortment of goods in their line, of their own importation, manufacture and selection, to which they will constantly add during the season, everything new and desirable, as it ap pears, besides the introduction of original styles of their own design. They would also call attention to their very supe rior stock of HATS and CAPS, adapted to all wants, all sections, and all tastes. Besides the old standard styles manufactured expressly for the Southern market, they have all the New York fashionable styles, and many others that they now present for the first time, and which cannot but meet the desires of merchants throughout the country. STRAW HATS. In this department, among the leading styles will bo found our unequaled line of PALM LEAF, . Canada Straw, Puzzle Braid, Self Ventilat'g Negro Panama, Sennett, Leghorn, Grenada, Eng’h Dunstable, Panama, Canton, Maracaibo, Fayal, Lnton, Curacoa. Everett, Together with Fancy Braids of all the different shapes, colors, and qualities, in great variety. LADIES’ AND MISSES' BONNETS, BLOOMERS, FLATS, &c., &c Dress Bonnets of Silk, Lace and Crape, of the la- tes Parisian styles, with Straw Bonnets of tho most recent Foreign and Domestic manufacture. By several important additions to their Millinery Department, they intend to make that a prominent feature in their business for the future. Bloomers and Flats, trimmed and untrimmed, a splendid assortment of all the different braids, shapes, colors, etc. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, SPRIGS, RUCHES, 4c., 4c., UMBRELLAS 4 PARASOLS. Most of the above goods are new and fresh stock, carefully manufactured and selected under their per sonal supervision and directions, and by their in creased facilities and advantages they are in a po sition to offer unusual inducements to first class close buyers, and respectfully solicit an examination from all who visit this city. All approved orders will command their prompt and faithful attention, and be shipped without de lay, per instructions. Catalogues containing list of articles composing our stock with prices attached, sent by mail, on ap plication. [jan 11—3tj Macon Colton Market. MACON, Monday, Jan. 24th—A good de mand for better qualities—lower grades not in request Extremes, 9 and 11}. NEGRO WOMAN Wanted to Hire FOR TBE CURRENT YEAR. A GOOD PRICE will be paid monthly, if desired, fora fair COOK. Apply immediately at the GEORGIA TELEGRAPH OFFICE. jan 25 From Dr. Lewis, of Vermont. BcrlikgtoK, Vt., Xov41D, 1854. Gentlemen; 1 am pleased to state, that I have tried the Oxygenated Bitters for Indigestion and Debili* ty, and found immediate relief from using only a part of a bottle. I have the greatest confidence in it as a cure for Dyspepsia and General Debility, and re commend it with much pleasure to all persons labor ing under those diseases Yon are at liberty to use this as you thick proper to promote the sale of this excellent medicine. hoars, Ac., JAMES LEWIS. ' The Oxygenated Bitten give a healthy tone to the Stomach nnd Digestive System, and act as the sorest Two Years "U'itiioct Eating.—There is a lady now residing in Minnetonka, who. for the past two years, has lived entirely without cat- BPI._ ing! Her ag. is twenty-eight; .she is the moth- Ur** 1 ®d the next morning toe poor er of three children, a;ul enjoys moderate health. ,, JE; » th tlie unmistakable Saw She had the use of all her faculty Ls not cma- preservative •»<» Ague. a. well as j baca of hit neck The others dated, but apparently robust, and yet she does! other infectious du-cases. fr** hed ’ *>th the exception of an I not take into her stomach a particle of fowl of I Sith W. Kmvu 4 Co. Boston, Proprietors.- Ike k-? which one of them any kind save a cup of coffee three times-a *y, Sold bj thab *K‘ ‘ w .^ti’ohecKER and ! terms.—Note at 4 mos. or 3 per cent, discount £ b <W. What possessed tho tiger this, her only subsistence, she Bps shm Iv. ,su- For e.-de .“Macon byL. L. bTROHECKLR and , fjr c&sh F. C. 4 S. C. liLACK. fer.er,,;^ bdlv occupying the accustomed time with others ZEILIN, HUNT 4 CO. d mfu , jan 25 [4. | | jan 25—41 CHOICE HAVANA CIGARS, Imported direct from Havana to CH^k.IR.LESTO 3ST. • TN addition to oor general Stock, we have im X ported the following select Brands, of such styles as are well suited to the Macon trade, via • CONCHA AND REGALIA. El Sol Regalia, (Urge.) Eatoy ec Regia Media Regalia, Banco Panxa Media Regalia, Cbinchnaetta Media Regalia, Rio Hondo Media Regalia, Chmchunetta Concha, Rio Hondo Concha, - Ocean Bird Concha^ Jone Jarirs Concha, Chinchunetta Opera. The attention of dealers ia solicited. We will ‘ forward samples of any of the above. Georgia—Jones County. MosDar, January 10, 1859. T HE Court of Ordinary of said county met this day, agreeably to law. Present Cbablks Ma- caktuy, Ordinary. To the Hon. the Ordinary of Jones County. The petition of Daniel Leslie, Administrator of Rich ard M. Scroggins, deceased,showeth that hehasful ly discharged the duty assigned him as snch Admin istrator, aud therefore petitions the Coart for a dis charge from said Admiuiatratorship. . , Danikl Leslie, Petitioner. On hearing the above Petition, it is ordered, that citation be issued, and that all persons concerned be and they are hereby required to show cause, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in August next, why the said Daniel Leslie should not be dis charged from his Administratorship, and why Let ters Dismissory should not be granted to him. And it is further ordered by the Court, that this citation be published in one or more public gazettes of said state, for the space of six months. A true extract from the minutes of Jones Conrt o Ordinary, this 10th day of January, 1859 ’ - RLES MACARTl jan 25 OH Ah > MA HY, Ordinary. Georgia—Jones County. Monday, January 10, 1859. T HE Conrt of Ordinary of said county met this day, agreeably to law. Present Charles Ma- carthy, Ordinary. To the Hon. the Ordinary of Jones County.— The petition of Green S. Gunn Administrator of JamesGnnn, deceased, showeth that hehas fully dis charged the duty assigned him as such Administra tor, and therefore petitions the Conrt for a discharge from said Administratorship. Green S. Gush, Petitioner. On hearing the above Petition, it is ordered, that citation be issued, and that all persons concerned be and they are hereby required, to show cause, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in August next, why the said Green 8. Gnnn should not be dis- cbarged from his Administratorship, and why Let ters Dismissory should not be granted to him. And it is farther ordered by the Court, that this citation be published in one or more public gazettes of said state, for the space of six months. A true extract from the minutes of Jones Conrt of Ordinary, this 10th day of January, 1858. jan 25 CHARLES MACARTHY, Ordinary. that I inform you, that the “ Manipulated Gnano’ waa not received till 10th April, which was about ten or twelve days after I was done planting where I had applied the Peruvian Guano ; and I put the “ Manipulated” upou old and inferior land and the yield has been abont equal per acre. I used it upon poorer lsnd, tiiat I might be better able to know its vsiue as a manure; and I am fully of opinion, that the production was doubled by the use of it, and the cotton of better quality, than upon the same kind of land where no fertilizer was used. The test experi ment has proven so satisfactory to me, tnat I shall hereafter continue the use of your Manipulated, in preference to the Peruvian Guano. Yours, An., ISAAC T. ROBINSON. P. 8.—I perceive no difference in the quality of cotton grown from the Manipulated and Peruvian Gnano. SOUTH CAROLINA—COTTON AND CORN. Abbeville, 25th Oct 1858. John Kettiewell, Esq.; Dear Sir:—Your favor of the 19th instant, asking my experience in the use of your “ Manipulated Gu ano” is just to hand—I reply, with pleasure: I have used five tons of it in the growth of cotton on both old and fresh lands of mulatto soil, and the result it, that, on the former, where without the use of your guano, I have made 200 lbs. of seed cotton per acre with it—I will gather this year—which has been one of snch drought that cotton will be cut at least one third short on my place—too lbs. per acre, and on the latter, the increase of yield will be about 2 to 1. I am aatisfied, that if the season had been more favorable, the resnlt would have been more manifest. There can be no question but tnat your “ Manipula ted Guano” is an admirable manure—its cheapness over the Peruvian Guano, together with its adapted ness to the production of cotton, will certainly re commend it to the cotton planters I expect to use MAGNETIC PLASTER THE GREAT STRENGTHENER AND PAIN DESTROYER. T HE best and cheapest Household Remedy in the 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 anyplace, in any part of the human system, and under all circumstances. If yon put 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 Pain run not exist where this Plcstcris 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- anteskand cheapest remedy in existence. Ita 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; all may have it, and should have it who are sick, and suffering in any way. PLANTERS should be always supplied with the hand yesterday, desiring me to give you the resnlt of invaluable PLASTER. It will be the Good Phy my experience with Peruvian and “Manipulated sieian on any Plantation, ready at all times, nnd at Guano" this year, upon my cotton crop, which I do - with much pleasure; hut it is necessary and proper instant notice. Put up in air-tight tin boxes. Each box will make six to eight plasters, and any child can spread them. Price 25 cents a box, with full and plain directions. IS. C. MOBEHEiO, M. It., Inventor and Proprietor, 19 Walker »t. New York. MOREHEAD S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by all Druggists iu every City, Town and Village of the United States. Nov. 23. TJ - „ X the undersigned is this day dissolved by tual consent. Either partner will sign in liquidation. Tlie business will be continued by E. L.Stroiieck- er, at tlie old stand. E. L. STROHKCKER, ROBERT BOGGS. Macon, Jan. 1st, 1853 [jan 4 [ Fresh Medicines and Pure Drugs Macon Drug Store. K L. STROHECKER & CO. WHOLESALE dk RETAIL DRIGGI8T8 We are daily receiving large supplies from diret t IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS T HUS ensuring our customers choice and pure ar tides. Our Chemicals are invariably purchased from Manufacturers, direct, enabling us to warrant them free from adulteration. We have now in store a select stock of Drug., Medicines, Chrmirnls, Pninl», Oils, Window Glass, Patent Medicines, Rye muffs, Paint Brushes, Instruments, White Wash Brashes, Phnrmncuticnl Preparations. And Toilet Articles, together with the best assortment of INSTRU MENTS ever offered in this market. Planters. Phy sicians, and Merchants will consult their interest by examining onr stock before purchasing. E. L. STROHECKER 4 Co., jan 12 Opposite Redding House, Macon, Ga„ Flavoring extract* lor Pics, Jcl* lies, A'C. EXTRACTS of Peach, Extracts of Almonds, “ Vanilla, “ Strawberry, “ Pineapple, “ Rose, “ Lemon, 11 Orange, “ Nutmegs, “ Cellery, For sale at the Macon Drug Store, jan 17 E. L. STROHECKER ACo- Potash. QCPERIOR 1st sorts, always on hand ^ O jan 1 always on t Is. STROIIE liucliu that is Buchn ! T HE undersigned have for years manufactured an Extract of Buchu for the nse of Physicians, and can recommend to all necessitated to use this Medicine, their preparation as being far superior and more reliable than the puffed quack nostrums designated as Extracts of Buchn, most of whicn con tain no Bnchu whatover. Try it. juno 29 E. L. STROHECKER 4 CO. Goughs and Colds. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Stabler’s Anodyne Expectorant, Wistar’s Balsam Wild Cherry, Hoofland's Syrup Tar, Hasting s Syrup Wood Naptha. jan 12 E. L. STROHECKER 4 Co. Morton’s Cough Syrup. T HE Proprietors still continue to manufacture this favorite remedy, vouched for by many home certificates. E. L. STROHECKER 4 Co. jan 12 Garden Seed. K L. STROHECKER 4 CO, has just received • 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 Beans by the paper, quart or bushel. Dealers supplied on liberal terms. E. L. STROHECKER 4 CO. Cor. Mulberry and 3d Streets, Maccn, Ga octis Checks on New York FOR SALE BY THE MANUFACTURERS’ IUNK TIMBER CUTTERS’BANK. Exchange at Sight ON NEW YORK, LONDON. PARIS, FRANKFORT, (on the Maine,) HAMBURG, BERLIN, BREMEN, AC., For Sale at this Bank in Sums to suit purchasers. J. S. HUTTON, Cashier. Savannah, Sep. 6, 1858. 52 6pi. PLANING, SCROLL SAWING, TURNING, CARVING, BRACKET & ORNAMENTAL WORK, Made to order by X. & G. Wood. Negroes Wanted.' inn FOE the Now Orleans Market. Apply at X U U Thos. Bagby's Negro Mart, on Poplar St., near AdamsA Reynold’s Cotton Ware House, where you can get the highest market price in cash. nov2 WOOD’S GALLERY!! Is the resort of all lovers of the Beautiful, H E is daily adding new specimens to his large collection of Pictures, which are attracting crowds of visitors. PORTRAITS IN OIL, PASTEL, or WATER COLORS. Aquirell and Imperial Photographs, A new style—only to be had at WOOD'S. Call and see us. S^Ambrotypes ONE DOLLAR and upwards. jan 25 it much more liberally on my next year's crop. I am trnlyyoors, ft. A. JONES. Charleston, Oct. 27th, 1838 John Kettiewell, Esq-; Dear Sir:—In reply to your letter of 14th inst., in which yon make the request that I should give you “ the results of my experience with yonr Manipula ted Guano, especially in comparison with the Peru vian, both as it regards quality and quantity.” For the last two years, I have used your No. Manipulated Guano largely for my farming purpo ses, and in various experiments to test it with the best Peruvian in quantity and quality. They have been conducted with great minuteness, and in every instance the Manipulated Gnano has proved superi or to the Peruvian alone—the growth of the plant being more vigorous, and the product heavier.— This resnlt was more particularly applicable to corn yet, as to other crops, say barley, oats, 4c., the su periority of the Manipulated was apparent. I think it a stronger and a cheaper manure—cheaper, be cause it requires less to the acre, and also on account of difference in price. I therefore use it in prefer ence to Peruvian, on all my crops. Not planting cottoD, I have no personal experience of its effects on that plant. Yours, very respectfullv, BEN.-. S. RilETT. VIRGINIA—TOBACCO. Petersburg, Vn , July 14th, 1858, ) West Hill Warehouse. > Messrs. John Rowlett 4 Co—Gents: In reply to your inquiry I with p.easure state, that sometime in the early part of this year, the Inspec tors at this Warehouse sold for Mr. F. U. Wills, a successful farmer of Prince George’s, and a gentle men of high character and undoubted integrity, two lots of loose tobacco, one of which as stated by him was made on land where Manipulated Guano had been used and the other where Peruvian Guano had been used; the former bringing 89J per cwt., the latter only 87. As indicated by the prices there was a very marked difference in the two Iot9 so far as to the quality and character of the tobacco; that of the former being heavier and rich; ot the latter, then, bony, course and poor. In addition, I will state, that so far as I am inform ed, the tobacco grown on land where Kettlewell’s Manipulated Gnano haa been used, is generally of a .superior quality, and consequently several of our large tobacco growers are now using this guano on their tobacco crop in preference to other manures. Very respectfully yours, B. B VAUGHAN, First Inspector, West Hill Warehouse. Near Layto.nsville, Montgomery Co. Md. > July, 1858. j Mr. John Kettteweil:' Dear Sir—As agent for the sale of your valuable Manipulated Guano, yon have requested me tore port the standing of your Guano in our county with To Southern Dealers! J. H. RANSOM & CO., 32 COURT LAND AND 3S DEY STREETS, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, HAVE constantly on hand a LARGE STOCK OF FINE and NEGRO GOODS, expressly for the Southern Trade, which they will sell at the lowest market prices for cash or approved credit, jan 18 port the standing of your Guano iifour county with our farmers. I have to. report univeraal uatisfac- tion; I name X. C. Dickerson, E. R. Griffith, J. War- field, H. Crawford, F- M. Griffith, and could go much further, were it necessary, who believe it e- qua!, if not superior to the best Pernvian Gnano for tlie first crop. I have tried on all crops in all ways, and do not hesitate to say that 1 esteem it superior to Peruvian Guano—because it produces an equal crop, when first applied, if not better—far better in second crop, and admits of no comparison for grass. I use no otherthan the ‘’Manipulated,” and rest as sured as long as yon keep the article to the present standard, it must supercede the Peruvian with us. Respectfully yours, URIAH H. GRIFFITH. In addition lo names given by onr agent, we name A. B. Davis, Dr. F. Howard, E.J. Hall, near Brooke- vilie, F. Valdevar, near Cojesville, 4c., 4c. jan 112m $50,000 Reward! The above sum was actually given to my patrons .' during the year 1858. IX notice: DUANE RULISON, Proprietor of the Great Gift Book Honse, No. 33 South Third Street, Philadelphia, continues the sale of Books as usual. A Gift worth from 25 cents to ©100 sent with every Book. $800 Worth of Gifts!!! CONSISTING OF GOLD * SILVER WATCHES, FINE GOLD JEWELRY, &c., Will bo distributed with every lOOO Books. The attention of the public is respectfolly solici ted to the extensive assortment or valuable Standard and Miscellaneous Books, which are offered for sale at the lowest prices. GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS! For every Book purchased at One Dollar or more, the purchaser will be entitled to receive one of tho following articles: Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Lockets, Ladies and Gents' Gold Guard Chains, Gold Kings, Cameo Sets, Gold Bracelets, Cameo and Florentine Set tings, Ladies’ Cameo Breast Pins. Ladies’ Florentine Sets, Ladies' Florentine Pins, Ladies' Cameo Ear Drops, Ladies’ Gold Breast Pins, Gold Bosom Studs, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold Sleeve Buttons, Gold Com mercial Pens in Silver Cases, Ladies' Gold Pens, with Holders, Extra Gold Pens, with Cases aud Hol ders, Gents’ Cluster Bosom Pins, Gold Tooth Picks, Ladies and Gents’ Gold Pencils, Ladies’ Gold Ear Drops, Eight day Parlor Time Pieces, Sewing Ma chines, Poeket Knives, Silver Ware, including Spoons, Bntter Knives, Forks, Cake Baskets, 4c. Also, Miscellaneous Gifts of Gold Jewely, Gift Books, 4c., worth from 25 cents to 825.00. Onr New Catalogues for 1859 are sent free to all, upon application. The inducements offered agents are more liberal than those of any other honse in this business for the last eight years, my experience enables me to conduct the Gift Enterprise with sat isfaction to all. Agents are wanted in every town and country, to whom commissions will be given in books, or a per centage in money. For a club of 10 books, 1 extra book and gift given, on larger orders, commizsions are more liberal. For fall particulars address, DUANE RUL1SON, Publisher, 33 South Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. P. s.—In press, and will be issued February 1st, ■The Lile, Speeches, and Memorials of Daniel Web ster,” by Samuel M. Smucker, A. M, a splendidly illustrated Volume of 550 pages. Agents wanted, jan 18 LITTLE So SMITH, DEALERS in Saddles, Bridles, & Harness. TRUNKS AND VALISES. CARRIAGE MATERIAL, SPOKES, HUBS, RIMS, SHAFTS, AX. LES, SPRINGS, MALLEABLE CAST-fr logs, Enameled Clotb, Enameled Leather. CyINT Rubber and Leather Belting from 2 to 20 in. wide SHOE FINDINGS. LEATHER OF EVERY iOKSCRIPTION, SADDLERY AND HARNESS HARDWARE. Coach Varnish, Japan and Paints, Harness of any Description Jlnde to order. Near Comer of Cherry Street and Cc-tton Avenue, MACON, GEOEGLY. Sept. 14—6mos. Will you go North, when you can do bctterSoiith! £ ISL&ZBSysSS MANUFACTORY & REPOSITORY, FORSYTH, GA. - K AVING purchased the entire in- - ^ 3, terest of the late firm of Banks, Wilder 4 Co., I invite tho attention of the citizens of Forxytb and surrounding counties to my extensive arrangements for manufacturing Top and no Top BUGGIES, ROCKAWAYS, CAR- RIAGES, PIUETONS, 4c., 4c. I am constantly receiving additions, not from the \orth, but from my Work-Snop, to my stock on hand—of three or four buggies per week—which combine elegance and finish with tightness, strength and durability. Orders for any sort of Vehicle, Harness 4e., are most re spectfully solicited, which shall be promptly sup- died, and all engagements for work punctually met. . have constantly on hand a large assortment of Har ness. Repairing done at short notice tnd all work war ranted. „ , J. H. BANKS aug 6 1858. 1 yr 1STe-w Firm. rpHE undersigned have this day formed a limited X Copartnership for the purpose of doin^ a DRUG ic APOTHECARY business. We will have in store and for sale at all times a stock of pure Drugs and Chemicals, such as Physician* can rely on. All articles in our line will be of the irst quality. To tho citizens of Macon, and to Physicians, city and country, we respectfully ask to give us a call. To Merchants and Planters we are fULe to offer induce ments equal to any other Drug Store in the City. Our long experience in the business enables us to purchase pure and reliable articles, and all medi cmes arc warranted. If not tound as represented; may be returned at our expense. Our friends and customeis will find us ever ready and willing to serve them day or night. Our House wiil be open on the babbath morning until ten o’clock and in the eve* ning from six to seven for prescriptions and the sale of medicines only. Store under RALSTOX S HALL, Cherry at* Jan. 19—lm.MKNAKD .. < AM J.h\ Sewing Machines. S. & J. GOULDIM No. 18, John St.,N.Y. UCPOKTEKS AND JOBBERS OF KibVioiis, Rnchcs, Dates, Feathers, Flowers, Mill Inerv Goods, W HEELER 4 WILSON’S SEWING MA- CHINES. Prices Greatly Reduced, Office 505, Broadway, New York. Send for a circular. GOOD NEWS.—A reduction in the prices of Sew ing Machines is announced in our advertising col umns. Their utility is established beyond question, and at the present prices we see no reason why they should not be found, as they ought to be. in every household. Several varieties are manufactured, adapted to various purposes. So far as public op ion has been formed and uttered, the preference „ emphatically accorded to the Wheeler and Wilson machine for family use, and for manufactures in the same range of purpose and material. During the P r ®*® n t autumn the trials have been numerous, and all the patients of any pretension have been brought fairly into competition. In every case, the Wheel- er & Wilson machine has won the highest premium. AY e may instance the State Fairs of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Illinois, YYTscon- 8in, Virginia, Michigan, Indiana, Mississippi, Mis souri and California, and the Fairs in Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, Baltimore, Richmond and San Francisco. At the Fair of the St. Louis Mechanical Association, the Examining Committee was com posed of twenty-five Ladies of the highest social standing, who, without a dissenting voice, awarded for tho Wheeler & Wilson Machine, the highest and only premium, a Silver Pitcher, valued at $75. If these tacts do not establish a reputation, we know not what can.—Christian Advocate and Journal. J. B. & W. A. ROSS, Agents, Macon, Ga. jan 18 ONE HUNDRED LIKELY NEGROES For Sale at Auction, By SHINGLER BROTHERS, of Charleston, S. C A T 11 o’clock on Tuesday, (1st of February next,) we will sell, positively, and without reserve, at THE MARKET HOUSE IN COLUMBUS, GEOR GIA, a remarkably prime gang of ICO NEGROES, Consisting^ofMen, Women, Boys and Girls; singly and in families, accustomed to Brick-making and the culture of Cotton and Corn. • We especially invite the attention of Planters and Speculators to this sale. Persons de*irons of exam ining the Negroes, will please call at our Negro Mart, on Monday, the 31st inst. TERMS :—Ca«h. HARRISON & PITTS, Columbus, Ga. Jan. 15,1859. Auctioneers jan 17—td. Berthes, Capes, &c., &c. NOTICE. A GREEABLE to the last Will and Testament of SAMIj. DICKENS, deceased, will be sold, on FRIDAY, JANUARY 28TH, at his Plantation, all the perishable property belong ing to deceased, consisting in the following, to wit- IIORSES, MULES, HOGS, COWS, WAGONS PLANTATION TOOLS, CORN, FOD DER, PORK, POTATOES, &C., 4C. Also, at Perry, on the 1st day of Pebruary, the following NEGROES, viz : 1 Charles, 7 John, 13 Sarah, 2 Doily, 8 Dinah, 14 Clara, 2 Nora, 9 Isaac, 15 Dafney and child, 4 Simon, 10 Cook, 16 Preston, 5 Philis, ll George« *17 Green, 6 Albert, 12 Nicholas, ISShadrick, 19 Martha and child, 20 Lydia and child, 21 Ann, 22 and 23 Lizett and child Hilly. TERMS.—Corn, Fodder, Fork, and Potatoes, cedvk TIB* Patis pin iv cash—Horses, Mules, Cows Ac., on twelve months ..... . ’ . " ’ ’ ■ A. CARID. C ONNOISEURS in Art, are solicited to examine Specimens now on exhibition at Pugh's Fine Art Gallery, most of which are life-zize Photographic Portraits, and one full length, painted on a landscape background, by Mr, Poindexter, and said to be a master piece by all who havo seen it. We can formJi better and more elaborate works of Art, than can be obtained in Macon, and our spec imens will corroborate what we say. Ambrotypes, Ac., in neat gilt frames, for only «1. Hundreds of specimens on exhibition, taken at niv OaJlerv. Macon. Jan. 17. 1859. J. a. I’L’GH. \ WYICE.—All persons indebted to the estate of John Powell, Sr., late of Jones Count- de ceased, are requested to inakeimmediatepayinent, and those having de mands against said estate, will please present them to the Executor duly authenti cated according to law. jin 1- WILLIAM MORELAND, Exe’r. Administrator’s Sale. W IkL be sold at tho Court House door in Knox ville, Crawford County, on the first Tuesday in March next, by virtue of an order granted by the Ordinary of said County, a Negro woman ana her child, as the property of the Estate of William liar- K r, late of said County- deceased. SobW.r the nefit of heirs and creditors. Terms on the day JANE HARPER, jan. 18. By G. R. HUNTER, Ag'L IVEWIIOTKI, At TUomasvilio. T nEun,I< r ,i, ue< ! having opened the McBAIN , JL HOLbE, for tho reception of tlie public, invite j the People generally to give them a call. PAINTED PAILS, BRUSHES, MATS, : comfortable ; and their table will b- supplied" with Brooms, Twines, Cordage, I ‘“jan^ l. little a son. JOHN GRAY, (Ijafc Taggart Sc Gray,) DEALER IX WOODM WAKE MD BROOMS, Nos. 15 FULTON, and 202 FRONT Sts., NEW YORK, Where he has constantly on hand, and offers for Sale, in thu fashion, Jot a not j ally occupying the accustom •(rat Athenam at tho table.—tfinnesotian. Direct and constant Importers, Charleston, 8. C. GOODS FROM AUCTION EVERY DAY. three years time, with interest from day of sale. Buy- will find it greatly te their advantage to ^ %/ , p — - — Among the above are some excellent Cooks, V I E Iw FJ A Blacksmith-, Washers, Ac. j ^ „ rPncQ r- — bale to continue from day to day until disposed of. TE1VNESNEE COAL FOR NALE» I J. W. SHINHOLSHB, “VTOW at Depot. Orders through the PoBt office . C. D. ANDERSON, JLl or left at our Offiee attended to. — — Executors. dec 7 j. jp. WINTER * Cd. I *orn Alley* Jan. 17tb# 185J. jan. 18, 2t COOLERS, CHERTS, 1 jan 18—3m give us a calL DR. J. DICKSON SMITH, PRACTICING PHVSrCIAN, .. Y T_.Tr- ^ MACON, GBOBOU. M ATC H E S . W 11 ’ 1 ", P rf : !n Ptly to all Professional calls ...... .. .. VV made on turn, either at his Office or liesideiioe. HJIXOff CKADLEN, U'AKO.YN, CHAIRS AND BASKETS, jan 18—3m 9 a n . ew these Fancy MATCH- hy dav or night ^ ' AitJ LS, just received and for sale, at OFFICE Over Me Per Gro... Store, on Cherry Street By JOHN A. NELSON, RESIDENCE—At Mr. J. B. Ross . East Macon. jan 18 rnard 4 Burgbsrd ■ jan IS