Newspaper Page Text
hi* w£r l '‘ Ti.urMtHV. Wwchjtf
turesn C8 of tbe nil derm .i • .• *m ampl) it- called offers this challiujrc.wiil be ft rnpted to , Lyon'.-. r and h'.s Pit s,
alizenl he reasonable expectations of its pro accept it, only to establish the triumph. Nor All the Insect tribr will kid.
vhIhc«1 al abian priotors will they be likely to consent, even should the Jdje Mugs. President of the American Iu.i Ante.
BP. 5B!rr tohh the largest I Thi I ^ iclmsitlsLt gUIaturel.avo refu.,..■(! 'alter modify hb proposition so far as to sub- m r+T'?*\+?*rP
l Thi< ’ ... done in one day iu to ah Juh . mital punishmcnt-an indication mlt h.sown arm to the serpents first; but. h of nstnmal importance. 1U f e /""" on ,
1 - 1 - 1 - - • • • certain it is, pleasantry apart, onefact fills the tested it thoroughly. IaesiH P*“«W^^ta
attention of all who witness the uroeecdincs of bn lt 3 and all vermin can lie destroyed, gardens
f Snt m he EnSSS?
' cared Saxe of a malady which has nevei: been *»••* mamhmi, as tee sato Mr. Lyo* • at There
known to forgive. Those who know the cir- 5 no question as to the great efficacy of this article.
cumstances exclaim “a miracle 1” Pans Cor- A few applications destroys evssy thing like garden
retpondenre A’. Y. Express.
ipital banishment
L r<r; bui i„aw yesterday irnonn- 1 that radicalism in that State is dying out.
r innXI hides, and w >*h transne- The question is. did fruit ever swear?
11 Tamount of $400,000, gives
‘•'oil of reviving business.—.Y V
fcRWD
Mence,* on* die first
v Great Butsw -K 1783
i ,T debt amounted to $1.2-11,-
this debt ainounlod.to *3.-
Won* this sum laid down in
, would extend more than
’ Mimes round the globe. Thia
would welgh*136.«7 I S
»•' V] trolliro 181,930 horses to draw
tor each boric.
-—Mr. Chamber* says the
which arc in a style won-
J , f ..ml chaste for their age, were
1 ,i r Douglas of Finland, upon An-
i f>ur daughters of Sir Robert
"lUronet of Maxwelton, by hi*
who w» s dw daughter of Riddle
V aj r itobert was created a baro-
jj»-, it is probable that the
■ itr.nicncod about the end of tbe
dug of the 18th eontury. lt
tlud. nomiths wd.ng the ■
Yea. When the first e.]iple damne
pair. > i ' i *j ’
The Paobabilities or War.—The New
York Journal <f Commote says we learn from
second hand, but good authority, that Rich-t
ard Cobden (who passed through this State
last week ou bis way to Toronto) stated that
he had received letters by the last steamer,
from the tenor of which he had no doubt that
tbe British Ministry expect warm Europe this
year.
Our correspondent at Marseilles, under date
of Jfebru ary 28th, writes aa follows:
"Business very dull, on account of the war
with Austria, which becomes imminent. Krench
troops are nrriring every day from Algiers
and the armaments are considerable in Prance.
It is said that the Government will make n loan
in provision for the war.”
Another I’iiliy Speech.
We have given within n few weeks past
two extracts from speeches made by a Mr.
Pitt, a member of the Missouri Legislature.
I chivalrous .ffiVction displayed by His remarks arc generally as original as they
1 n bis poem, he did not obtain are funny, and he seldom fails to carry his
• i wife; she was marr ‘0‘l to Mr. | point. The last speech of his which has come
1 ,f Ccsi-'istwch. under our observation was delivered on a bill
' v Visniso.—The steamer to repeal the penalties for holding to labor, in
r.Dtvia f„ rmec ly plied between , Missonri, slaves belonging to persons residing
y,, r t. was what is called ; in other States, a motion having been made to
(I *' t and whenever she encounter- refer it to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Pitt
.'ll 1 note her nose under and take aaid—
, " J, night, on her trip to Now Mr. Speaker—I wasjuat enjoying a delight-
I . I ipped'’ a heavy aea. which atove ful snooze, when the voice of the gentleman
1 (fresh codfish stowed on the for- 1 from St. Charles [Pulliam] smote my ear, and
a( j bursting in the doors which seemed to say, "Sleep no more.” Is this the
‘ ...in deck, washing it on the gentleman I see before me, with eyes severe
f l ■ m - and beard of formal cut, full of high laws and
model institution! [laughter] talking “nigger?"
And he is against the bill! His senses must
... maHI Ur* K, « ;is*ni'n lv
t-ers. carrying with it an avalanche
cv the holy tSaiut Paterick!” cx-
nerald Islander, as he surveyed
wave, "it hates the divil, sure, have surely gone woolgathering. Gentlemen
<m u ,.<" ' will pardon me for using au obsolete expres-
lulllXUTOS
Track
it’sshiiigton correspondent
BTi Trial of S ' 0D ’ k ut * “change has come over the spirit of
■respondent of hi * dream.” Wiiatdo gentlemen want ? Is
corn so dear and boeenke so sweet aa to be
r for* publication in pamphlet; *>*■»" reduced to the.condition of affairs away
I 'munsc a history of the lives °f ln Maryland, where a plantation consists
"a” up to the .lay of tbe trag- ° f overseers and ond negro ? [Laughter.]
rSS? counsel and reporters are , Aa the poet says, “I d rather be a long, mangy
. olio at the court, ready to seize >' all(>r ** » hobtml, and bay at the
Jim, in the nrnmisRS. mopu, than not to I
I Love the Spring.
I love the Spring—her bursting buds and Cowers,
The blue-bird whistling in her leafy bowers,
The waters laughing with a merry sound.
That late were mute, In ley letters bound.
I love the Spring—whose blossom-bearing trees,
Sweet perfume waft on every passing breeze;
When every pulse beats joyously and high,
And gentle hearts warm at her fragrant sigh.
I love the Spring —when snow-drops slily peep
Prom the white mantle of their wintry sleep;
When purple violets to earth arc given,
And blue-bells whisper hope in hues of hcaTen.
I love the Spring—for then the bright-plumed birds
Pour richer melodies than human words.
And each frail straw, borne to the cherished nest.
Teaches a lesson of domestic rest.
I love the Spring—it is the time to roam
la those still haunts where nature makes her home,
Where frowning rocks look down on silent streams
As on a mirror, giving back their beams. _
I love the Spring—e'en when the lightning’s flash,
And deep-toned thunders deafen by their crash ;
Or April rains dispel our rising fears,
Like some pale beauty smiling through her tears.
I love tbe Spring—no more the homeless child
Shall coldly shiver in the tempest wild.
Benignant Spring I thou art the poor man’s friend,
And I will love tbee till my life shall end.
worms, bed-bugs fleas, tick., roaches, Ac. It is an
Asiatic plant discovered by Mr. K. Lrox. Many
imitations will be offered. Be Bure it .bears his ad
dress. Remember—
’Tis Lyon's Powder kills all insects in a trice,
While Lyon's Pills are mixed for rats and mice.
Sample Flasks, S3 ; regular sizes, 50 da A i
BARNES A PARK, New York.
spril 3—lm
MEXICAN MUSTANG IJNIMENT.
Intrinsic virtue alone coaid insure the tnccess
which this article has attained—for Tlheuinatisin,
Salt Rheum, Hums, Bruises, Stiff Joints, or Galds,
Sprain, Pole Evil, and Swellings upon Horses, it has
no equal for Man or Beast No person will bo with
out it a lio has once tested its value. “And with ref
erence to the general estimation of the Mustang Lin.
imeut, I can cheerfully say that no article ever per
formed so many cures in our neighborhood as this.
L. W. Smith, Ridgefield, Conn.” S. Liitch.E^i.
Hyde Park, Vt. writes, “that the horse was consid
ered worthless, (his case was spavin.) but aince the
free use of the Mustang Liniment 1 have sold him
for 9150. Your Liniment is doing wonders op here.”
Such testimony is reaching u, every d»y. The half
is not told. Every family should lutvo it Beware
of imitations. The genuine Mustang is sold by all
respectable dealers throoghont the word.
BARNES & PARK. Proprietors. New-York. j
april 3—iro.
Care of Dl teased Liver
E.onxsdalb Co. Pens . J an. 10,1-..C
Mn. Seth '»\ . Fowls,—Sir: Youarc.it liberty t
use the follow in R s tattu.ent i\ r the benefit of the id
flicted:— ... . JHP I „„ i[b , lv
I was att aeked with the Liver Oa inj.Uint, which j selves^riirplease'send thhir'ordera"at onceT
anparentlv brought me to the brink of Hie grave A. UORCIIKRT,
TJoriae in v sickness J was attended tv three pbysi- Corner Jefferson and Bryan Sts. Savannah
Clan, in our place, Wrt received no help. I aUo]^ 8 - Orders fro^ the country jirmnptly attend
PASSOV ’!
rpIIH subscriber will co:
1 April, io bake
Passover or L'uleaveue** Bread
Those who may be desirous of supplying them-
remedies recommended for nucIi
compuints. but they warded me no roUef._ a. a Dissolution of Copartnership.
last resort, I was pen-na e.* to try * rfl m ] fltUE CoDartnersliiD heretofore existing uin
{ on the business in his name.
april 5—3t* GOODMAN A CO.
, , rrtUE Copartnership heretofore existing nnder
of Wild Cherry, and by t^aing four bottles 1 waa res- 1 the namo and style of H. Goodman A Co., in
tored to better health than I have enjoyed before I the Dry Goods business has been dissolved by mu-
TUs statement may be relied upoa J , ft- Goodman will hereafter cany
as strictly true. BETSEY PERKIN-
The above certificate was given in thepresenco of
Dr. A. Strong, of Honesdale, who is well known in
this vicinity as a successful practitioner.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
Seth W. Fowle A Co., Boston, Proprietors.—
Sold by their agents every where.
For sale In Miicon by E. L. BTROIIECKER and
ZEILIN, IILNT A CO.
April 5 [t[
Alfred. ITIiirks, Esq., says:
“My wife has been sorely afflicted with dyspepsia
for the last year. Daring this time, site had used so
many medicines which seemed to aggravate rather
than remove tbe disease, that wo almost despaired
of her recovery Living in the country, she enjoy*
ed all the advantages of pure air and exercise, yet
each day she seemed to bo more enfeebled. With
some difficulty, I persuaded her to take your Hol
land BiUtrt, which, I am happy to state, has com-
pletely cored her.”
luilida) proceeding* in the premises., J 1 ? 00 "’; lna " 10 aa J’ t ws is me own, me na- ; ln this pot, plant a small sj
laf the prosecution—I have it from ^ vo , 8 1 tatc ; IGreat applause.] And I will de- i gyptian lily (arrow-leafed.
L' .Ue authority—wiU ho for the dis fen<1 her institutions so long as grass runs and | windows ; white, rather bell
Aquariums.
There arc two ways of setting up “ fresh
water aquariums; the one is less beautiful,
but requiring little or no trouble, the other
demanding considerable attention. Tbe for
mer should be placed in a north-east, or, still
better in a north aspect, and fitted up with
plants witich suffer little or no decay of their
leaves. Such a one may be formed thus : If
a circular vase, cover the bottom with a layer
of well-washed sand, the coarser the better, to
the depth of an inch, over tho whole- surface;
upon this, place a pot of earth two inches high,
. . and about one and a half in greatest diameter;
i say, Ibis is me own, mens- ; j n this pot, plant a small specimen of the E-
jat applause.] And I will dc- i gyptian lily (arrow-leafed, very common in
Pu? ai'.ihoriiv—will be lor the dis **“" 80 *“ n S as grass runs and j windows ; white, rather bell shaped flower;
'S ., r ;,ve the killing of Mr. t w * ter e row *’ [Renewed applause.] Gentle-1 cost sixpence of gardener); on the top of the
I rest the case. The defense i wen pretend such a love for tbe institutions of ■ pot put half an inch of sand, well washed; a-
' probably, to make the hom- : the Slate, but when you go to test them on roaD (l the pot (to conceal it) place three or
,!c .11.1 Io do this, evidence 0 f 8 “ch qucst |o ns, they wo as tender-footed as a four moderately large pieces of rock
i be admitted, involving the cir- c , hlckcn on « h °‘ e^'*; Laughter.] Como ’ T — ‘ ' ’
jibe illicit connection, which will j dow "> gent emen, and don’t be everlastingly
.,cs to a rigid cross-examination. , ?? the hen-rooat; show your qmlls.
i m incumbent on the prosecution I If 7®“ «“’* for . u . 8 ’ you are aga.nst us ; you
evidence touching the character ^ foflow J ohn C. Calhoun nnd J.m
pt. Should this be carried out, 1 Lane, or Moutgomery-not by a long sight.
P^nrstartling details. Hr. Sick- D ® n t , b * , “‘ Un “ t, " g P^ty is
Lum- a fine looking old gentleman. I “<? “fe « the State of Htssouri. I say it is
nr. s.v s.rv iiav * and if it ain’t we will make it to! f Ap-
W i • Vm i t iplauac.] Gentleman talk about free labor.
-" J l0H * h ' {t’ om Well, I kuow something about a certain kind
. says that he has raised for three of ^ tLat wi „ work for two dl)1 | ar , a day dur .
,n-ct potatoes, of hotter quality |nff t |, 0 harvest season, and get drunk on the
a the following way, yta i . proceeds tho remainder of the year. It may
t iiotnto vine blooms m August ttn | bo a vcr y industrious population, but the
i .th tbei ealter they form a pod ; the Southron f. ^ mucU of J gentleman to make
Iben formed of about the sixe ofrage a whit0 man work—it takes a bloe-bcllied
b ln) tame color. I no potl should bo y ftl ikee to put’em through. [Laughter.] Let
|tl gathered when ripe, or else they ug w jp e t j,j s restriction from our statute book,
the usual j ^ lo t j le w hoIe country, “Gentlemen,
^^Hrop. In the spring, at
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
TOMOUHICHI piV., No. t, & of T, located in
this city, bavin" been re-orgusized by some of its
old members, they earnestly request *11 old Sons of
Temperance, whether of Tomichicbi Division or
any other, to come forward and aid in sustaining a
Temperance organization in onr city.
We cordially invito any *nd all. who may feel
.rilling to join ns, and assist ns to dethrone old King
Alcohol, (that is taking its thousands to the grave
annually,) to come forward at once. We earnest
ly iuvite tbe Clergy, as well as the members of
the various Churches in the city, to give os their
aid and support in putting down this great vice in
onr midst. And we call upon the fathers and moth
ers to help us to save tbe young and promising youths
of tbe country from intemperance, and to do battle
in this great and good cause. Come one, Come all.
Wemeetfor the present, at Odd Fel|ovr»Hall,ev
ery Friday night, at 7j o'clock.
Macon, March 39, 1839.
Dr. B. F- Williams' Saks a pa kill a. It may
prove an advantage to o4r reader* to pall their at
tention to our friend Dr B. F. Willi sms' preparation
of “ Sxrsparilla and Iodide of Potassium,” which
has proven itself a good medicine and a great bene
iuur inouoraieij targe pieces oi roc*. , upon fi ttonunkiDd . This preparation cannot be classed per yard, which we will sell at 33 et*.
the top of the pot dtsposa two or three bundles , io u, B cate g 0r y „f p„t e „t Medicines of the day as Grenadine Robes in 3 Flounces, Berago and Or-
which is found growing on the sides of stow* 1BCreti bnt b open to lhe in , pec ^ on of medicid £ eo
and other*, who guy desire to know its ingredients
before prescribing or using |t. ft wpnld be the last
thing we should think of doing, to recommend
a medicine that possessed no valuable medicinal
qualities, and would fall of producing a happy effect
opon the diseases for a hich it Is recommended i but
we are convinced from cases coming nnder onr
ug seed, I sow Hum in the same ^f V OTr derkfoe* we have broad fields for 1 rfri r f * w «prtnkle all
ihbaffo seed Tltcv will notcotnc B , e " d °" y 0 . w * \ c "“Ti Droaatiems *? r j round a littlo of the moss before mentioned,
. .n but^ril eonriniiesothnMmh ' th V m l “ cu [ u . v “ , «: °" d w *“ W * b, § : and fill with perfectly bright water by means
The £ 33= j P riuc for ‘ bc, , r h T Let °' d ?”*** sond ' of a Vpbon, and a saSccr under the mouth of
,d sWld he drow^fo a wet«ia- 118 nm , ny 8 ,', ,e I ,loa8C8 ’ *° ^P 8 hcr P rc ' thesypbonto prevent tho action of thewaterou
v U?t attached to i wdW cioU ? K * l \ . V * l at h r C: ‘4 y bave “®? t *9»! the gravel, sand, &c. I have kept an aquari-
. loaf and vino have a 'I-fl'^ent! ^^t-m^hko st^Tin ihe w.rtnr thev'would' ^ ^ three mouths, the water
mtho notnto usually and tbe , em ,’ ilko8t *^ m the water, they would perfectly crystalline, and tba fishes (two gold
i ut Uogrow la^r and 1 ,‘ ,0t ^ "T bUt T f ° r t - l,c,r br « h -‘ n »d two other rortsl in most perfect 1 hcaltt-
,1 aim to grow larger.I heaven. Now, I say in conclusion, let us fol- Ifow long I should have kept it I know not.
in streams, and constantly on the brick-work
of bridges over brooks, fee. This may be
taken, cither attached to tho stones or remov
ed and tied in bunches, with a stone attached
to keep them in place; on tbe sand put about
half an inch deep of fine gravel, well washed,
the lighter in color the better. Now plant a
gmod piece of } alttnena spnalu on each side knowIed)re , h „ haTB c red io thu cityi that for
“ nd *„.„ I “ f ~ n L“ f “idigestion, dyspepsia, inflammation of the kidneys
““ "" white swelling, ulcers, Ac, that no better prepara
tion L paw tixtenf, apd take pleasure in calling at
tention to this fact,
The good qualities of this medicine has already
made It popular in this and ai(jo!uing States, and so
rapid its sale, that the Docjur has been compelled
to make arrangements loi enlarging bis manufacto
ry, and otherwise extend hit business facilities.
Now, afflicted reader we advise yon to try this
remedy that yon have tbe means of knowing of what
it Is composed. In preference to those compounds
“yon know nor of," that are composed of highly atlm.
the rock work and behind, ret a stem or two
of horn wort (Ceratophyllum demersum), and,
if it can bo recognised, another small plant,
with heart-shaped leaves, single or in pairs, a
seedling of the common water-cress (Nastur
tium oijinnqle), which neither decays nor loses
its bright green, and will form a pleasing va
riety. Over the top of tho gravel sprinkle all
INTERESTING NEWS.
Our 8ECOND STOCK of
FANCY DRY GOODS
For tite SPRING AND SUMMER Trade
Is just opened, and every Lady who 1ms seen thorn I
pronounces onr STYLES A PRICES far, far snpe-1
riorto anything in the way of Goods that they have
ever examined. We cater to please our customers.
\Ve visit New York often. We sell NEW und RICH i
GOODS all the time. We expect to make money,
and our calculation is to do so by keeping at all
times
Tlie best mid most complete
assortment to be - found in Georgia, and at prices
that will induce parties ln want of Goods lo patron
ize us. We think, from the many new customers
received thia Spring, and from the attachment of
former friends, that in all parts of Georgia, it is now
conceded that
OtTR FIRM
stands highest in the estimation of the Ladies, as the
Faqcy Dry Goods Store of Macon.
When we fail to occupy this PROUD POSITION,
or suffer any one to eciipse ns, we will modestly re
tire from the trade.
Onr motto is Aral quality, quick .ale., unit
at price. Which noucenn di.puto.
We have now just received 1300 yards Linen
Lawns for Ladies Sommer Dresses, worth 03] cents
gandie 3 Flounced Robes, Lace Mantles, and every
other style of Dress Goods jmt opened, which we
can sell mneb lower than any one can sell who has
not visited N. York the second time this season,
april 5 BOSTICK, KE1N A CO.
E legant spring c^simeue suits, at
C- II. BAIRD S.
N ovelties in neck : tiks, collars, ac.,
at C. II. BAIRD S.
N ovelties in cassimehe vestings at
C. H. BAIRD’S.
SUPERIOR FRENCH BLACK CASSIMERE
5 COATS at C.U. BAIRD'S.
I low the footsteps of those bright originals,
—The I'tnh correspondent of the "And the star-spangied banner in triumph
- has taken notes of the social shall wave
plli-rritory. The results foot up as ! O’er the land of the free and the home of the
■ty three hundred and eighty-seven [ brave." [Prolonged applause.]
a or more wives; of these thir- It is hardly necessary to odd that theinotion
than 19 wives; 730 men with ; to refer was lost, the previous motion was sus'
:h«
long I should have kept
for, changing residence, I was obliged to re
move the aquarium. The second kind of aqua
rium is onem wlpcbthc higher species of water
of the plants are grown, which, constantly de
caying in their lower portions, require renewal
of w ater more or less frequently .according to the
season of theycar; some times as frequently as
men with four, and 1400 with : taiaed and tho bill was passed, adding another ; once ]„ every three or four four weeks. This,
laurel to the chaplet which adorns the brow of
advertising dodge, is the firing ! the irresistible Pitt,
rinilv one guna in the Park ill _ , .—^
r t... enterprising stationer in; A, ‘ Exquisite Mory by Lamartine.
The noise brought together a j In the tribe of Neggda there was a horse
mx.—When tho body of the 11-
.< of Trafalgar was pnt into a cask
trausported to Old England,
f course, autl the great crowd 1 whose fame was spread far nud near, and
cl with cards, informing the pub- 1 Bedouin of another tribe, by name Halier, de
pute was in honor of the opening sired extremely to possess it. Having offered
m '|0o»tion, where things were sold {in vain for it nis camels, his whole wealth, he
hit at length upon tho following device by
which lie hoped to gain the object of bis desire.
He resolved to stain his foco with tbe juice of
an herb; to cloth himself in rags; to tic his
, . . cl; neck and legs together, so os to appear like a
-Aaily fol ontand one of his w beggar b T g ua equipped, he wcnfto wait
{ ., made its appewa ce c f or Xaber, the owner of the horse, who he
piiiion "hohad for some yc-rs k „ ew was to pag . that way . W l,on he saw
Auintcal a ah p, mxed , j^ abcr ap p roac hmg on his beautiful steed, he
; cord al gnpe. at the same toe crieJ ^ a WL & voicc , ..j am a poor 8tran .
itiar that g c d on cat , f or three days I have been unable to move
vs. exclaimed, "Hang me. old ; tbu t to J 6Cek for food . i ^ d ing .
not in better spirit, than nny j he)p mc> ^ d beaven wi „ rcward you .» ^ T | e
Bedouin kindly offered to take him upon his
horse and carry him home: but tho rogue re
plied, "I cannot rise. I have no longer any
strength left.”
Naber touched with pity, dismounted, led his
horse to the spot, and with great difficulty, set
the seeming beggar on his back. But flo sooner
did Haher fed himself on tbe saddle, than lie
| set spurs to the horse and galloped off. calling
\n Tom Tattle" send, us the fol-
■ was an iuvctcratc wag. His
wd, kindly and infoctious, and
Kflwgeuialiu mirth was equalled
knuic of tho genial in lager.
Ib.;. in College, a quorum of choice
:iscu3siug, over a measure of
■ uTiige. tho comparative tner- out ^ he did so, "It is I, Haher, I have got
r of Rhetoric, that day in- tbe | lorgo and I jjj, 0 ff with it." Naber called
:U,d t *"’ tu *° r >n rhetoric, , a f tcr bhn to stop and listen. Certain of not
• -mg tnat professorship during being pursued, he turned and halted at a short
ttlic want of other names, wo djjtungg f rom \aber, who was armed with a
:■ utktncu by their own. Das-1 apeari ><You have taken my horse," stud the
Mtnc of the 1 rofestor; Pcrrj-, j atter _ ..since heaven has willed it, I wish
• “tor. i ho discussion grew j n - 0 f j t . b u t I conjure you never to tell
:;ii.l nothing; he was appa- any ono how you obtained it."
, *"» : »Bed with Ins mhg of lager. f. And wh not ; aajd Daher .
■ vaoncof the boy. retnarked that ..j lecaug j;.. , a j d , be noble Arab, “another
- '* t 1 lu Dogltsh criticism , m j_bt be really ill, and men would fear to help
•-.died the controversy by reply- hi “ Yon wou i d bo thc cause of many refn-
“ “ “' u ! e , tbe "? but 1 crry ia al * ! sing to perform an act of charity for fear of be-
■' ” ole Mercury. : j IJg duped os I have been.” Struck with shame
ls Fuses Rivr.a.—The Xhrify I at these words, Haher was silent for a moment
"i' ®dfat in British Columbia aays:! —then springing from the horse, returned it to
* curious piece of information re- I its owner, embraced him and invited him to
by meant of syphon and a servant, would re
quire about n quarter of an hour a month.—
Tho fish may be removed by means of a small
net for thc purpose, and placed in a vessel
of clean water daring the operation. Thc
water being removed by the syphon, wipe thc
sides of the glass quite clean with a wet towel,
and if tboro are any "fly-marks" (bunches of
confcrvoid growth) which will not come off,
rnb the glass with some smooth pumice-stone
until clean. Wipe dry with cloth, and refill
with syphon and saucer as before. The "fly-
marks" complained of by your corespondent
arc the roots of Confcnete, which, if not taken
off by a sponge or brush soon after they ap
pear (say every month), become very hard, and
can only be removed by very hard friction.—
Tbe Planorbit (coil shell) snails arc tbe best
but no snails will completely clear the glass.
This confervoid growth is caused by a strong
light falling upon thc ncquarium ; in a north
ern aspect it gives littlo or no trouble. In my
opinion, Confcrveee is rather advantageous than
otherwise on thc rock-work and tho sides of
the acqnarinm next the light, as it gives off an
immense quantity of oxygen, and makes thc
water appear dearer and cleaner, by affording
a little shade. Where there is much light the
water also will, in a short time, become turbid,
cither with tho spores of green Conferva* float
ing in the water, or from a brown-colored Con-
ferrite, arising from decaying vegetable mat
ter. This may be counteracted by placing thc
aquarium in a north aspect, by introducing
bivalves (muscles of different sorts), which de
stroy floating Confertnee, or by shading. The
best mode of shading I have found to be by
placinga pot or two of ferns (large hart’s-tong-
LIX A Must. mar39—Sw
ty RHEUMATISM! Reader, have you or do
you know of any frieud suffering lh« torments of
Rheumatism f if so, buy “ WADSWORTH LINI
MENT" and be relieved. This medicine cures all
kinds of pain, back-ache, sore throat. Neuralgic
pains of the fsee, jsw ache, Ac., and can be had of
Zxilin A Hunt at 50 cents a bottle, mar 39—3w.
vi'.mon, with which the river
™ Wlls afterwards confirmed by
I ■ eminent amateur naturalist,
liuat the salmon, aftcr spawning in
' 'ttle tributaries at thc head wa
rn their long passage down, not
ciout Mamina to carry them to the
<t alone they fiml or take mitrl-
, reds of thousands—nay, millions
' ro,| cn fish arc annually found a-
Lc< s®“ river banks, having accom-
3ia distance from the spawning-
bis tent, where they spent a few days together,
and became frienda for life.
A Jnptiiicsc Physician.
You have heard of Adolphe Sax, the inventor
of the celebrated musical instrument that bears
his name. Hehtulately been suffering with a
malignant cancer, was given up by the French
physician and had resigned nimself to what
was generally considered an inevitable death,
when a Japanese doctor all at once “turned
r „ up," treated the tick man by some mysterious
g; for the doctor's theory ; Oriental process, and radically cured him.
?novr, the salmon in fresh Tho Japanese had consequently become a lion
own fat ail the time; mid i of thc moat formidable dimensions, and had his
' itlirmt, why wc do not find j hands full of business—enumerating among
bis patients the noblest and wealthiest people
“ “flic British and European nv-
-} breed, is because thc distance
'j' the spawning-ground is so
v significant. When labor be-
“ri abundant iu Oregou and
-“Wecan ho enough of salmon
' tbe markets iff the world;
•r'-f their present prodigious num-
-'-ctilaby increased, as the In*
'Hr »[,. lrc them at any season,
’’•ruble order of events, have
" j:a thc scene."
'■Vrting of the stockholders of
Rail j{ oad Company was
S J j'a the IGUi j na t. Messrs. Jon-
f, ' “°wph \V. Alsop and Frcdc-
-•rd, whose term as director*, cx-
d*y, were re-elcctcd unaniraous-
7 [^presented at tho meeting, 122,-
P ‘he stock.
Richard Cobdca, itwaa
., 81 'hi* meeting learns with aat-
• * ct, “*iderable saving has been
. 'he expense of working thc
with previous years i and it
“pinion expressed at a former
' , s ;. M d which it ia glad to find
J~!“7 observed by the directors,
guarantiee and outside cn-
of the metropolis. Tho dusky stranger who
has thus, ns it were, resuscitated the inventor
of tbe Sax horns, it is said,uses simply’ the jui
ces and natural extracts of plants, brought by
him from thc East—that country of marvellous
antidotes.
Ho is at present treating a lady of high rank,
the charm of a circle, who look in terrible sus
pense for tho result. The foreign doctor lias
excited immense interest among our mcdica-
savants who await new proofs of his skill, hel
fore becoming bis disciples, and acquiescing
in thc efficaciousness of a theory respecting
tho treatment of malignant diseases which com
pletely revolutionizes tho doctrines promulga
ted up to the present time.
It appears that the Japanese is quite an orig
inal character, and holdsin contempt, which lie
does not attempt to conceal, thc professional
resources of his Parisian contemporaries. He
is said lately to have given utterance to a
challenge, in broken French, which significant
ly embodies his views of our greatest doctors.
“I will go some day,” says the East Indian,
to find Neulton, Velpeau, lticord ; I will take
them iu a carriage with me to thc tiarden of
Plants,”— the Zoological Garden cfParis.
“Bring*here boa, bring cobra capclla, bring
ral *'\ybpn three't' irihloserpents come,Isay to
■ the meeting expiv.-It- three great doctors, ‘take ^ i } t „ a ? d ib ° t
integrity and zeal of the di ar ™’’ 1 “7 *.wif^ancan " C Oncebito, ttey
■teS^'.ga «« «gsg
A Msstxr-Flics pOT Dons. We have lately sup
posed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral was the Ultima Thule
in its liar, and that nothing had been or would be
invented which coold surpass it in its fine points of
excellence as a medicine. Bat we are confidently
assured by those competent to judge on the subject,
that Dr. Ayer’s new Pills excel in high medical ar
tistry even that widely celebrated embodiment Of
his skill. He has succeeded in making them not on
ly pleasant to take bat powerful to core the larger
classof complaints which require n purgative rem
edyLancaster Argus, Ky.
MACON PRICES CURRENT.
connxcTiD wkeklv nr arms, u-ikofikld A co.
ue and’ any other of the large-leivcd ferns) im- “ y DrnjfKi5ts K ,, ner .i lr
mediately behind the aqariam, and between
it and thc light. This gives a beautiful effect
and the best shade, as paper is rather too dense
for fresh water aquaria.'I trust that“\Vaverley"
will be assisted by these remarks in obtaining
that great desideratum in an aquarium, trans
parency. If he still desires to cultivate the
higher and more beautiful of the water-plants,
he mnst consent to a little more trouble—if
changing the water once a month can be so
called by using the gravel I have recommend
ed, or even tolerably largo pebbles—which
are as natural as river-sand for a bottom—he
will find that thc fish, &c„ will cause little or
no disturbance to thc sediment. When there
is sufficient sediment to thicken the water it
should ccrtaiuly be changed; and this, by
means of gutta pcrcha tnbing six feet long, is
extremely easy, using it as a syphon, viz., ex
haust the air from thc tube by inhaling with
the mouth, till it is filled water; place the fin
ger tightly on one end until the syphon is
placed in such a position that the_ end of tho
tube outside the vessel to be emptied, is lower
than thc one insido; remove the linger and the
water will flow until cither the vessel is empti
ed or thc water sinks below thc mouth of the
tube, or the water in both vessels is on the
same level. If the plants are covered with
dirt, sediment. Sic., thc best way ia to take
them up and throw them away, and putothers,
well washed, into tlieir place. Should they be
of any value, or not easily replaced, still I
would strongly advise “Wavcrley” to take all
his plants up, and well wash them, by hold
ing them by the roots and drawing them back
wards and forwards through clean water, it
changing it as long as plants discolor it in the
least degree. Break off all leaves of branch
es that arc likely to decay. Also I would re
commend him to clean every part of the^ ac-
thort
give
but save hours afterwards, and is the only
means of obtaining a satisfactory result.
Asm. in Field.
Chewing* Tobacco,
AN
Important Improvement
In putting np
FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO,
has been adopted by Messrs. E. GOODWIN
BRO., of-New York City.
TOBACCO, of the BEST QUALITY, ia selected,
neatly wrapped in TIN FOIL, and PATENT Press
ed.
The great advantages of this over other brands,
consist in tbe sixe of the packages, rendering it
more convenient to carry in the pocket, and by be
ing PRESSED SOLID it keeps Moist and Ftttsn
and improves in quality as it is used; while in oth
er brands, at soon as tbe package is opened the qua!
ity rapidly DETK RIO RATES—the Tobacco grow
ing dry—and littering the pocket, to the great an
noyance of the consumer. The Dressiug which the
Fine Cut Tobacco undergoes in tlie process of msn-
nfsctnre, frees it from all grit or impurities so ob
jee.tionable in ti.L .se of Plug Tobacco. Chewers
will do well to give the Patent Pressed a trial, and
judge for themselves.
For tale by Wholesale Merchants, who receive it
direct from the Manufacturers.
E. GOODWIN A BRO.,
307 A 309 Water Street, N. Y.
m»r!3— lm inside, leaded.
Experience thcJjBcst Test!
HE GEM AN, CLARK A CO'S
GENUINE COD LIVER OIL.
Has been proved by twelve years' experience the
best remedy for Consumption, ScmirUL*. Ac., and
is recommended by tbe most Eminent Physicians.
CAUTION.—Beware of preparations pretending
to possets the properties of the Oil in concentrated
form, as many of them are worse than useless. The
Pure Oil has been found to act better and have
more speedy effect tbau any jelly or other prepare
feb 31—3m.
•‘J alwnys know a helpless ohl bachelor,”
says a clever lady, by locking at the corners
of his pocket handkerchief. If I noticed them
any little pieces oCred, blue or yellow, worsted
such as wnslicr-womcn run in to identity
of each separate customer—I know at once
that lie has no one at home to mark his linen,
and that he must be a poor, pitiful, misanthro
pical, friendless, helpless old bncliel
As wc must render an account of
word, so must
Ue who lean
ing, is a beast of burden with a load ot books.
"Don’t harrow up »y feelings,” as the worm
said when the plow was passing over him.
The boy who lost his balance on the roof
found it on the ground shortly afterward.
i and makes nousc of his learn-
BAGGING—Kentucky
Piyd
..
a non
India
t* y<
15
a 16
Roll
!• 16
14
d 15q
BALE ROPE—Kentucky....
V lb
»»
8 l
Northern
l* II.
a 9
UEEESWAX
P It.
25
3 30
CANDLES—Sperm
f.lh
46
9 50
Star...-
1’ 16
23
3 2S
Tallow
1‘ 16
16
8 17
Patent
f 16
*48
a CO
COFFEE—Rio
P 16
n 13)
Java
1’ 16
17
a 18
Laguira
4* 16
14
a 15
CORN
f hi
85
u 90
•Meal
i’ hi
80
90
FEATHERS
t* lb
45
i 50
FISU—Mackerel No. 1
f hi
10 00
18 50
“ No. 2
ft hi
16 00
l 16 50
“ No. 3
ft hi
12 OO
i 12 50
FLOUR—Superfine
ft 61
6 50
7 00
Extra....
ft hi
7 00
7 50
Family
ft bl
7 50
8 00
GUNPOWDER
ft kg
C 50
i 7 00
IRON—English
ft tb
31
4
Swedes
P 16
5 I
- c i
Sheet
ft It.
8
..
lime
ft bl
1 75
2 00
MOLASSES
ft g’l
30
» 05
SYRUP
u K’l
50
9 60
NAILS
P ku
4
4)
OILS—Linseed
fgi
90
» 1 00
! Train
ft g j
55
i 60
Sperm
fgi
1 CO
175
Imitation Sperm
♦•gi
1 25
* 1 50
WinterBlea’d Whale
r g j
1 00
1 15
Lard....
fgi
1 15
» 1 25
PROVISIONS
p
(
1
I!e if—Mess
ft|16
12j
1 15
Prime..............
p it>
..
t'
ft 16
12
14
Sides
P lb
hi
12)
Shoulders ........
p n>
0
10
Poke—
P bl
-•o 00
21 00
Prime..------.-....
I* bl
JO 00
00 00
,
t* n>
19
14
Hotter—Goshen
ft 16
30
33
Country
PiIB
20 t
25
Cheese —
4* lb
llj
14
1 SALT
P *k
1 25 3
' 1 25
SHOT
<■ b K
2 15 2
2 25
WHISKEY—Hcctmea
ft g'i
35 fi
37|
Bike's-
35 a
40
Monougalii la...
4 g i
(-U «
1 5u
, SPIRITS 1 I'Hi’ENTINh....
4’ u' l
Go t
SUGAR—Brown
4’ lb
10 4
11
Clarified .....j
Crushed ---j
ft 16
121 «
12
lL* 1
klrv. '
i* lb
tallow *’ n>
9
10 j
' lb
14 |
plN« BLACK CLUTH FR o CK u C0ATS at g
I ISLE THREAD SHIRTS, SOCKS A GLOVES,
Dissolution of Copartnership.
T HE Copartnershipheretolore existing under tbe
name and style of H. Goodman A Uoscnbnrg
in tbe Dry Goods bnsiness, has been dissolved by
mutual consent R. Rosdnburg will hereafter car
ry on the business in his own name.
april 5—3t* GOODMAN A ROSENBURG.
Administrator's Sale.
TOY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
-L) Junes connty, will be sold before the Coart
House door in Clinton, on the first Tuesday in June
next, tbe following slaves : Lewis, George, Betsey,
Emily and Child, belonging to tho estate of Wil
liam J. Card, deceased, lie-sold for the purpose of
effecting titles. JAS GREEN, Adm’r
de bonis non of Wm. J. Card, deceased,
aprils ■
Low Prices for Cash.
MW STORE-NEW GOODS.
Pf.A^S J teasa^
I^aviren dailies, |
SECOND STREET, j -
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA. -a
Would invite the attention of jg
CITIZENS, MERCHANTS 3
AND PLANTERS, ’ 7*
To their targe Stock of [ —
Boots, SHlocs,
LEATHER 'AND FINDINGS, ! ~
Selected exprewly for this market, and I £
comprising s
one; of the largest ; £
AMD
FINK ST ASSORTMENTS ^
IN THE STATE, | ©
. Which they offer at
I LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
Examine our Goods anil Prices before 1
buying elsewhere,
march 29—ly
Try us, anil you will be suited.
T>.r<T? p a ;:r-s -
^ JoJ. v>J.vU Xa JL jujL a A'ti .LJf
\\ HOI.ESALE A RETAIL
E-T1UG-GIST
And State Licensed Apothecary,
MACON, GA.
■1, natrons and the
- - . oc * c now full and
complete, which comprises every article that should
TS happy to inform his friends,
X public generally, that
be found in a First Cls
Drug: and Chemical Store.
Weekly arrivals of tho .Savannah Steamer
blea him to replenish his 2?toek Weekly, with
FRESII AND CHOICE GOODS,
which are bonght with great attention to purity, nnd I
sold as LOW as at any Drag Establishment in Geor-!
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS
Compounded at all hours with care and neatneas.
His stock consists in part of the following articles:
Drugs, Chemicals ancl Medici ues.
Dyes, Paints, Oils and Colors,
Glassware, Syringes, modern styles, great variety.
Window Glass, Putty, Artists Tools,
Mechanical, Artificial and Natural Leeches,
Fresh Hops and all other Herbs,
Surgical Instruments nnd Medicine Chests,
Family Soaps, Fine Starch and Geletines,
Fine Castor Oil for Family use.
Wines and Liquors for Medical use oniy,
Perfumery, Pomades and Toilet Articles.
Qpldand Silver Leaf, Gold and Tin-foil and Artificial
Teeth,
Hsir.Tooth and Nail Bites Hr 3,
Waah. Paiati cloth d Fleah Brugheg
TRIPOLI’S great article for cleaning Metal and
Gl&ss,
J „ Grass and Garden Seed.
and all the patent Nostrums of the day.
Corner Mulberry street and Cotton Amur, Macon.
apl 31
at
C. H. B URD'S.
A nother lot of superiorkid gloves
at C. H. BAIRD’S.
A nother lot superior English cot
TON SOCJCS, at C, H, BAIRD'S.
D KAP D’ETE. ALPACOA and LINEN COATS,
C. H. BAIRD’S.
S UPERIOR FANCY MARSEILLES VESTS just
received by U. n. BAIRD,
april 3 Telegraph Building.
NOTICE.
M LEONHARD respectfully gives notion that
• ho will be absent, leaching in Forsyth till Oc
tober next, when he will resume bis residence and
duties lu Macon. april 5
Dissolution of Copartnership.
T HE partnership heretofore existing under the
Firm name.of C. A. Ells A Son. has been this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will hereafter be conducted by Ileury N. Ells, (tbe
junior member of said firm) who is authorized to
collect the debts due said Firm. In retiring, Mr.
C. A. Ells desires to return bis thanks to his friends
and tbe public for tbe liberal patronage they have
bestowed upon him during the long period of years
which he has been in the busiuess of keeping a
Family Grocery and Provision Store, and to ask a
continuance orsiuillar favors to bis Son and suc
cessor— who will carry on tlie business at the old
stand opposite the Lanier House.
CHAR A. ELLS,
HENRY N. ELLS.
Al) those indebted to tlie firm will please come
forward aud settle. apr 3
ISTew Firm.
H AVING bought out my father’s interest in the
firm of C. A. Kits A Son, which he has been
under tbe firm name and style of
II. IV. Ells A Co.,
At the old stand, whore we hope to receive the
continued favors of all the friends and customers of
the late firm, and to make new ones by polite and
courteous treatment, and diligent attention to busi
MS.
Please call and see us at the old stand opposite
the Lanier House, Mulberry street, Macon, Ua.
H. N. ELLS A CO.
IIcNRr N. Ells,
Caas. W. Ells. apr 5—3m
tdff*Messonger and Citizen copy 3m
S3a,a aa
Worth of Premiums Awarded.
* A Prize to every Purchaser.
T HE nbove sum will actually be given away
with 30,000 copies of the following works:
WOMAN—
Her Structure, Functions, Diseases, fee., ,(-c., .j-c.
This is a work of 000 pages and 130 illustrations,
by Dr. S. Pancoajt, professor of physiology nnd
Microscopic Anatomy in Pennsylvania Medical
University, Philadelphia.
This work is written in a clinste, clear and prac
tical manner, while the illustrations cannot be ob
jectionable to the most refined and circumspect of
the ladies. Tbe volume is complete in every de
partment, nnd present* all tho information so ur
gently desired by all classes of fomales. Price $3;
by mail, *3 30. By the same author, a work for
Guardians, Parents, and young men, entitled
BOYHOOD PERILS, Ac.
This is a work of 33.1 pages, 13mo. illustrated with
nine Joe t’ili’grapjiic plates. It has received tho
highest encomiums from the press, aud has passed
through two editions in 6 months. Price $123; by
mail, 43.
Jlisf of tiifls foT cool) dUoi’k-
To the purchaser of a copy of the first work, one
of the following articles will be giveu, which may
be selected when ordering the book:
Ladies* Gold Pencils, Potajl Price, ,...82 00
Gold Toofk Picks, 2 00
Ear Drops,.. 2 oo
Gold Kings, chased or plain, 2 00
Gold Lockets, 2 oo
Ladies Gold Pens with extension oases, ...... 2 oo
Mosaic and Flornuiiue Hrooches, 2 00
Ladies Cuff Pins, i
Kibbon Slides, 2 00
Gold Crosses, 2 00
Cable Chains, 2 00
To each copy of second Work any one of the fol
lowing articles may be selected, which cannot be
purchased for lets than 81 GO at Ketuil: Pocket
Kuives, Gold Studs, Gold Watcli Keys and Seals,
Gold Pens, with extension eases, Ur east Pins, Sleeve
Buttons, &c., &c.
Agents wanted in every town, to whom Commis*
sions will be given in books or mon A y. Those get
ting np a Club of 15 subscribers for each work, and
remitting the amount, will receive a copy of each
work and a gold Pencil worth 85 00 independent of
the gift to each subscriber.
For 30 subscribers to each work, an additional
copy of each work and a Cameo Set, (Pin & Drops)
worth 815 QO For 100 subscribers for each work an
additional copy and a Gold Watch worth 840. For
500 subscribers for each work a Gold Watch and
Chaiu worth $150.
Address all orders DR. S. 8. OSBORN,
Mar29—3m 91G Spring Garden-st Phil. Pa.
Watches! Watches!
C ELEBRATED ENGLISH .MAKERS—James
H ltoddell A Co., R. A G. Beesley, Josh Toleman,
Josh Olarenshaw, Edwards Robinson, and tho cele
brated American Watch in Gold and Silver Cases.
SWISS MAKERS—Eugene Bruquet, Breithing
Laderiet, Edouard Favre, Brandt and others too
numerous to mention, by
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Clocks, Clocks, Clocks.
The Marble Clock, running three weeks without
winding—striking hour and half hour. Also, Eight
Dav, Marble and Marbleized Iron, Bronze, Wood
nd Marine Time pieoes, with andwithnut the alarm.
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Fine setts of Jewelry. DAY A MAUSSENET.
Diamond Pins, Finger Uing3 and Ear Rings.
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Fob, Vest, Chattalansand Guard Chains.
DAY A MAUSSENET.
A fine assortment of Necklaces, Crape?, Med aliens
and other Trinkets, by DAYA MAUSSENKT.
Silver Table, Tea, Salt, Mustard, llcrry. Sugar
and Cream Spoons. Also, Desert and Pickle Forkes.
Cups, Goblets, Waiters, and sundry other silver ar
icles too numcrotisto mention, by
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Musical Instruments,
Yiolincelos, Violins, Flutes, Fladgcolcts, Fifes,
Banjoes and Tamborines, also a fine assortment of
Italian, French, and English Violin Strings by
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Gold, Silvor, Steel and Plated Specks with the
Scotch Pebble Glasses, by
DAY A MAUSSENET.
FANCY GOODS—A large assortment, by
DAY A MAUSSENKT.
JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest
notice and in the bat possible manner, WATCHES,
Magic and Hunting Cases, Gold aud Silver Hoddell
WATCHES, forsale by
oct la DAY A MAUSSENET.
'M
Slid* v
, r A- tx AV
♦ CV i i -Uzzt-Csik l ♦
Corner Jt and Mciju.RitT Sraxn
MACON. GA.
CHOICE X3DRXJ GS,
| SELECTED MEDICINES,
I' PURE CHE MIC ALA,
■ M
H 8DRGICAL IHSTRFHEIST8, 1
rot • ' ,» •«- '- ’* - r ' "'•’IB'
I o
k
WINDOW GLASS,
PERPTTMEK-2-,
SOAPS,
PAINTS,
OILS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
FRESH GARDEN SEED,
Mercliauts and Pltysicfans
WHO rniDK THlbMSELYf3
Ion dealing in articles ok the
FIRST QUALITY,
:
And at low Prices,
HAY RELY UPON BEING SUITED,
mar 1
Orders Promptly attended to.
Macon, Jan. 4th, 1858.
Tho subscriber will make cash advances on cot
ton consigned to George Parsons A Co., Savannah,
and agree to hold the cotton forty-fiv s to fifty days
from date ofshipments. ISAAC SCOTT
jan 3-
MAGNETIC PLASTER
To Southern Dealers!
J. H. RANSOM & CO,
32 COURTLAND AND 39 DEY STREETS,
NEW YORK,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS & SEiOES,
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
FOli SALE!
M Y PLANTATION situated in tho counties of
Bibb and Monroe. It contains 11 or 13 hun
dred acres of Laud—is tree Oak and Iliokory land-
lies well and is only IG miles from Macon. I will
also sell stock and utensils if desired. Payments
made easy. ANDERSON COMER.
March 39,1859.
65,000 ft. Lumber Wanted
K OR which thu CASH will be paid oa delivery
on the cure at Macon or iu Forsyth,
april 5 T. SHARPE A CO.,
Messenger copy this adv: Forsyth, Ga.
Carpenters Wanted.
T HREE or Four good negro Carpenters wanted,
april 5 1. SHARPE A CO.,
•Georgia—-Bibb County.
B Y authority of the will of George W. Towns,
late of said county, deceased, I will sell, be
fore the Court House door in said county, ou the
first Tuesday in May next, the following negroes:
Betsy, n woman, about S3 year* old.
Sarah, a girl, about IS years old.
Marion, a boy, about 13 years old.
These negroes are very likely and valuable.
OTTerm* Cash. L. B. SMITH,
april 5 Executor of G. W. Towns.
New Dress-Making;
ESTABLISHMENT.
Ti/TISS GlUFFIN has taken Rooms directly over
III the Store of Mrs. Howland, where she is pre
pared to carry on Dresa-Making in all ita brandies.
She respectfully solicits a share of patronage,
april 5
300
BUSH. CORN forsale by
apr 5 AYRES, WINGFIELD A CO.
n* er non LBS. Tennessee Bacon, n choice arfi-
70.UUU cle, forsale by
aprS AYRES, WINGEIELD A CO
P ERUVIAN and Manipulated Guano for sale by
apr 5 AYREL, WINGFIELD A CO.
s 1
IXTY Days after date application will be made
to the Ordinary of Houston County, for leave
>1 tbe negro pioperty belonging to the estate of
Pinckney J. Pollock, late of said couuty, deceased,
april 5 ISAAC WOODARD, Jit., Adm’r.
VALUABLE
PLANTATION FOE SALE IN IJP-
SON COUNTY.
T HE subscriber offers for s*!e his Plantation in
Upson County, distant from The Rock 3-4 of
mile, known as the Bunkly Plantation—through
which passes the Zebolon road. Of said Plantation,
about Four Hundred Acres cleared, and in active
cultivation—all under good fence; about Four
Hundred Acres stiU in the woods. The Improve
ments aro good, consisting of a genteel dwelling
with five rooms, together with all necessary out
houses; Gin House and Screw ; health of neighbor
hood unexceptionable ; water inferior to none; so-
< if!y in?f-t desirable, with Cliurfli, S.-ln...!, ;m.l it ,il
Road facilities nil close at hand* Persons desirous
to examine the premises and enquire as to terms,
which will be liberal, will enquire of Mr. McCreary
on the place, or to the subscriber near Talbotton.
april 5—tf J NO. E. BARKSDALE.
B 1
From tho Georgia Telegraph—Extra, April 1.
IB It HBEBIFF MALE.—Will be sold be
fore tlio Court House door iu the city ofMa-
iibh county, on the 1st Tuesday in May next,
between the legal Lours of sale, he following de
scribed lot of land, viz .- One Hundred and Fifty
Acres, more or less, No. 123, situated in the Rutland
District, in Bibb county, nbove tho Perry rond,
with all the appurtenances thereunto attached ; le
vied on as the property of Sarah C. Lancaster, to
satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Superior Court, in favor of
Robert X. Mirris vs. Sarah C. Lancaster and Lo-
renxo C. Lancaster. W. R. BUSBEE,
april 1— Deputy Sheriff.
LATEST ARRIVAL
FROM
BOSTON, NEW YOlUt AIVD
PHILADELPHIA.
H AVING just returned from the above oities, 1
am now opening one of the LARGEST,
RICHEST and best .fleeted stock, of
DRY GOODS
ever offered in tbe Southern market. We challenge
comparison with any and everybody. When we
say that we have one of the best
Selected Stocks,
we mean just what wo say, and will prove it by
comparison.
Below we givo you a slight enumeration of only a
few of the many thousand things that are Rare anil
Beautiful that we have to sell:
Cables HJcpatfmcnt.
Black Gro-de Rhine aud Bishoffs Silk in plain,
Rebb, Fig'd, Bayadere and Stripos.
Cliene Bayadere aud Striped Fancy Silks.
Double Jupes nnd Two Flounce Silk Robes, iu
black and thney colors.
Tissues. Grenadine and Berege Robes.
Organdies and Jaconet Double Jupe Robes.
Challie and Grenadine Doable Jnpe Rohes.
Gingham and Fancy Calico Robes.
Jaconet and Lawn Muslin Robes.
Figured Muslins in an endless variety.
Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Point de Chcvers.
Silk and French,
Lacc Mantillas,
Swiss and Jaconet Collars and Sleeves, Embroid
ered and Lace Setts
Kid Gloves, Ladies' and Misses Hosiery, Hoop
Skirts, Ac.
Men and Boy's wear of all kinds; Bleached and
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, Toweling, Table
Damask and Napkins, Pillow Cose, Cotton nnd
Irish Linens, Embroidered Window Curtain Da
masks. Marseillei Quilts, French, English and Amer
ican prints. Linen Drillings and Farmer's Satins,
Tweeds, Cettonades, Ac. And many other goods
two numerous to Mention. Call soon nnd see tbe
beautiful goods at E. EINSTEIN’S,
Cor. 3d St. and Cotton Avenue.
Macon, March 39—
THE GREAT STRENGTHENEU AND PAIN
DESTROYER.
T HE best and choapest Household Remedy in tho 1
World. Simple and pleasant in its application,
eerf*jp and effectual iu its results. A beautiful, set-
eutific, external Curative, applicable for the relief Bill 1)011 S
of pain at any time, in any place, in any part of the
human system, and under all circumstances. If you
pnt this Plaster any where, if Pain is there, the
Plaster will stick there until the Pain has vanished.
Tho Plaster magnetizes the pain away, and I*nil.
ennuot exist where fl.-s Piaster.* npplied.
Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness, De
bility, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs
and Colds, Pains and Aches of every kind, down
even to Corns, are IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED,
and, with a little patience, PERMANENTLY CU
RED, by the magical influence ot the MAGNETIC
PLASTER. It is the simplest, surest, safest, pleas
antest and cheapest remedy in existence. 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, nnd 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 thc
invaluable PLASTER. It will be the Good Phy
sician on any Plantation, ready at all times, and at
instant notice.
Put up in air-tight tin boxes. Each box will make
six to eight plasters, and any child can spread them.
Price 35 cents a box. with fail and plain directions.
D. C. JIOKKIIE.VD, .TS. !»..
Inventor and Proprietor, 19 Walkcrst., New York.
MOItEHEAD S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold
by all Druggists in every City, Town and Village of
the United States.
Nov. 33.
S. & J. GOULDLXG,
No. 18, John St.,N.Y.
Butts’ New illap of (Seoi^ia.
AGENTS WANTED!
T HREE or four intelligent, go-ahead yonng men,
can obtain employ meat for the year, in canvass
ing for sale of the above named Map, by applying
JAMES K. BUTTS.
Macon, March 39,1859.—lm
IF A K 5M1 0 5*9 @
IMPLEMENTS.
WEED’S warranted Hoes, Scovils celebrated Hoes,
Collins’ Cast Steel Hoes, Brades’ Patent Hoes,
Bradley’s Grubbing and Garden Hoes,
Mattocks, Picks, Seed Hoes, Flower Hoes,
Straw and Garden Rakes, Spading A Manure Forks,
Bush Scythes, Bush Hooks, Socket Hooks,
Socket Spades, Spades, Shovels, Post Spades,
Post Augers, 1 nnd 3 horse Cast Plows,
Self Sharpening Plows, Steel Plows,
Side Side Hill Plows, Sub Soil Plows,
Sod and Ditching Plows, Garden Hand Plows,
3 aud 3 furrow Plows, 3 and 4 Square Harrows,
Sheep Shears, Cotton and Wool Cards,
ltcree aud Curry Cards, Curry Combs, Brushes,
Wheelbarro«-s,'Thermometer Churns,
Otter and Beaver Traps, Corn Shelters, Corn Mills,
Steel and Iron, Straw and Shuck Cutters,
Scythe Blades for grass and grain,
Grain Cradles, 5 and 6 fingers. Grain Riddles,
Fan Mills, *18 nnd upwards,
Threshing Machines from $33 50 and upwards,
1 and 2 horse Railroad Horse Powers,
4 and 6 horse Lever Powers, Scythe Snaths,
Sickles and Reap Hooks, Pruning Knives A Shears,
Pruning Hooks and Saws, Hedge Shears,
Pruning Implements in setts, Gard'n folding Ladders
Garden Engines, Garden Rollers,
Shuffle Hoes, for gardens,
Anchor Brand Bolting Cloth, Wire Cloth,
Mill Picks, Mill Irons, Mill nnd Cross Cut Saws,
Trace mid Wagon Chains, Tools of all kinds,
all of which arp offered at prices that cannot fail to
please, and Planters will lmd it to their interest to
trade with NATBAN TtTKBD,
marts Macon, Ga.
HIPOKTEBS AND JOBBERS 0T
Feathers,
Ruclics, Flowers,
Laces, Millinery Gooth,
Bertlies, Capes, &c., &c.
GOODS FROM AUCTION EVERY DAY.
Buyers will find it greatly to their advantage to
give us a call.
jan 18—3m
1859.
SPRING TRADE.
W jE can exhibit a fine Stock of
'.SPRING GOODS.
nSp-C.ill and see them.
B&rage Robe RosAti,
48 “ M.ngicienne,
“ M A Jupes,
44 Tissues and Muslin, in all Robe styles,
Fancy Silks, Range Shawls, Capes, etc.
Ladies Linen Dusters, together with a general
assortment of
Staple Goods.
'THE LADIES FRIEND,’* a useful portion of
a Ladies Ward Robe, may be had at our Store.
FEARS, SWANSON & PRITCHETT,
mart*—lm - Cotton Avenue, Macon.
JOHN GRAY,
(La!r Taggart & Gray,'
DEALER Cff
WOODEN WARE MV BROOKS,
Nos. 15 FULTON, and 202 FR0IT Sts.,
JVEIV YORK,
Where he has constantly on hand, and offers
forSaie,
PAINTED PAILS, BRUSHES!, MATS,
Brooms, Twines, Cordage,
CEDAK TUBS, PAILS, PIGGIXS, COOLIES, CHCRX8,
WILLOIV CKABLES, WAGONS,
CHAIRS AND BASKETS,
jan 18—3m
23nrffmir fin Sitaurnurr €n. f
IIABTFORD, COM.
Incorporated A. D. 1810. Charier Perpetual.
Authorized Capital #1,000,000
Capital Paid in, 500,000
Surplus 300,000
ASSETS JANUARY 1, UiB9.
Cash on hand and in Bank $43,455.22
Cash in bandoi Agents and in transit 54,827.09
Real Estate unnecumbered, (cash vain),)- 15,000.00
Bills Receivable, amply secured 73,174.55
3,404 Shares Bank Stock in Hartford,.... 330,413.00
2,202 New York,. .. 197,750.00
710 “* “ Boston 74,030.00
100 Shares Bank State of Missonri, 10,000.00
State and City Bonds, 6 per cents 74,345.00
Rail Road Stocks, 16,250.00
United States’ Treasury Notes, 14,035.00
3803,769.86
DIRECTORS.
H. HUNTINGTON, CHARLES BOSWELL,
• ALBERT DAY, HENRY KENEY,
JAS. GOODWIN, CALVIN DAY,
JOB ALLYN, JOHN P. BRACE,
CHARLES J. RUSS.
ft. HUNTINGTON, President.
WM. N. BOWERS, Actuary.
TIMO. C ALLYN, Secretary.
C. C. LYMAN, Assistant Secretary.
This old and reliable Company, cs:ablished for
nearly FIFTY YEARS, continues to Insure against
Loss or Damago by Fite on Dwellings, Furniture,
Warehouses, Stores, Merchandise, Mills, Manufac
tories, nnd most other kinds of property, on its nsu
al satisfactory terms.
Particular attention given to Inanring Farm Pro
perty, consisting of Dwellings, Bams and Out-
Boildings connected, and Furniture, Live Stock,
Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, Ac M Ac., contained
in the same, for a term of three or fi7e years, at low
rates of premium.
Applications for Insurance may be :nade to tho
undersigned, the duty authorized Agent for Macou
and vicinity.
Losses equitably adjusted at this Agency, and
paid immediately, upon satisfactory pri ofs^in funds
current in the cities of New York or Boston, as the as
sured may prefer. E.J. JOHNSTON, Agent.
Macon, Ga. Feb. 15—ly
FINEST FAMILY GKOCERIES
For 1850.
ACKER MERRALL A CO.,
Wo. 13S, Chambers Street,
Cor. of College Place,
(Opposite Hudson River Rail Rond Station,)
NEW YORK.
Dxalkiis in
FINEST WINES,
FINEST BRANDIES.
FINEST SEGARS,
FINEST TEAS,
FINEST COFFEES,
FINEST SUGARS,
FINEST BUTTER, .
FINEST H AMS,
FINEST TONGUES, and
FINEST
FAMILY
GROCERIES,
of every description, put up for Shipment t<. :dl
parts of the World.
Catalogues will be famished «pon application,
mar 29—3m
350 Quaker City
D OUBLE Lock Stitch Sewing Machine, for fami
ly and plantation use. The advantages claim
ed for these Machines are aa follows: They are more
simple and durable than any other yet introduced,
sews with two threads from any ordinary spools, on
coarse or fine work, is less complicated, consequent
ly less liable to get out of order, and is the only one
(owing to its strength) that can be tafdy entrusted
in the hands of inexperienced persons, and can be
learn d with no other instructions than those con
tained in the directions which accompany each Ma
chine. They are the same Machines exhibited by
John Usher at the late State Fair in Atlanta, where
they elicited the warmest encomiums. Send lor
samples of work, or what is better,call and see them
in operation, and examine certificates of their mer
its at Plant’s Carriage establishment, opposite Post
Office.
W. A. ROBINS, Macon.
1IAIGH & ANDR K\V\S, Augusta,
General Agents for tho State of Georgia.
Agents wanted in every couuty in the State, to
whom a liberal discount will be made. Each Ma
chine warranted. marl 5—lm*
COAL—$9 per Ton, Delivered.
J UST rec eived, Tuuuc-ssee Coil, fine quality.
Apply to J. F. WINTER A CO.
feb 8
Insurance Agencies.
OF
HE AUGUSTA INSURANCE & BANKING CO.
AND
THE ALABAMA FIRE & MARINE INS. CO,
AT THE OFFICE OF
LANIER * ANDERSON. Agfa.
le58 tf Macon, Ga.
TIME ANNIHILATED.
CREAM ACTUALLY FROZEN IN 3 MINUTES
TOICKY’M Mill
4 MINUTE FREEZER.
FA TEXT AFFIXED FOR.
T HE subscriber, after careful study and various
experiments, has succeeded in constructing a
Freezer, which, for simplicity, durability, rapidity
and quality of its production, u unequalled, and can
not fail to become a universal favorite.
To satisfy the incredulous, there will be weekly
public exhibitions of this Freezer, at No. i», Platt
street, to prove its ability to do all that is* claimed
for it. Sizes: from 3 to 20 quarts.
Send for a Circular.
The undersigned will dispose of his stock of Mas-
ser s bKEKZEiw, now on hand, upon favorable
terms. L. P. TORREY, Manufacturer,
, r >, , No. o, Platt Street, N. Y.
ALSO, Manufacturers’ Wholesale Agent for the
celebrated «*01d Dominion” Coffee and Tea Pots,
and “Arthur’s patent, Self-sealing Cans and Jars,
march 23—lm
GIFTS! GIFTS!
Ono Hundred Varieties of Gifts!
Melvin's Improved Gift Book Sale,
Melvin's Improved Gift Book Sale,
Melvin's Improved Gift Book Sale,
Melvin's Improved Gift Book Ssle,
Melvin's Improved Gift Book Sale,
333 Chestnut St., Philadelphia—
333 Chestnut St., Philadulpliia—
333 Chestnut St., Philadelphia—
333 Chestnut St., Philadelphia-
33:) Chestnut St., Philadelphia—
With One Hundred Varieties
With One Hundred Varieties
•With One Hundred Varieties
With One Hundred Varieties
With Ono Hundred Varieties
Of Valuable and Useful Gifts i
• - Of Valuable and Useful Gifts !
Of Valuable and Useful Gifts •
Of Valuable and Useful Gifts!
Of Valuable and Usefnl Gifts !
Conducted on an Entirely New Plan.
Conducted on an Entirely New Plan.
Conducted on an Entirely New Flan.
f c-'A Valuable Gift with Every Book Sold.
[ e'-A Valuable Gift with Every Book Sold.
US'"A. Valuable Gift with Every Book Sold.
Catalogues Sent Free.
Catalogues Sent Free.
Catalogues Sent Free.
By addressing R. MELVIN.
333 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CP*New Catalogues, just issued, coatatning all
the Popular Works of the day; and a List of One
Hundred Varieties of Gifts. When orders of Twen
ty- Fivo Dollars and upwards are receivid, a receipt
for the samewill be sent by return mail. .
Receipts taken for every package sent by Ex
press.
t3?"Three Flans of Commisiion for Agents, of
which they can take their choice, and each moro
liberal than ever offered.
Agents Wanted in Every Town.
Agents Wanted in Every Town.
Agents Wanted in Every Tcwn.
Address It. MELVIN,
333 Che-tuut St., Philadelphia. Pa,
mar 22—3m
RELIGIOUS BOOKS
AND SABBATH SCHOOL LITERATURE.
T HOSE wishing to purchase BIBLE*, TRACTS,
and good Books for the Library, >r Sabbath
reading, aro invited to call and examine tho Stock
of Religious Publications for -aleat tho
Depository
of the Georgia Bible nnd Colporteur Scciety, Cot
ton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
Every advantage will be offered t-> tlif'.-«h«*
wish to select libraries either for the Sunday School
Or Family. SAM L BO 1K1JN’, 1 Ag’t.
feb 15—’3m