Newspaper Page Text
flirl>0 Jlli»*ireta ” in Paris. Slavery in tlic Philadelphia M. e
■'s:5&'®a;K25.tsj ,
■ ‘ 1 ' r i (.-. and the puhlie: ! „.!? Mcthodi.t Epi»copal Conference nt
I 1 \|ni«irvls have Iwn very successful ll“'adelphia, Thni»day. the case of the Rev.
certainly, than was to have Mr * "arner, a Marylander, who holds slaves
w ‘ instill in a country where so few tin- M Pf opertj was taken up. With a slight ex-
—T mi*, language their songs and witti- ccption or two, Christian courtesy marked the
B V Art, ■ suspect that three-fourths of ^.‘•eusamn, and the gentleman from Maryland
' auditors only go out of curiosity, v “y l< ?., {“* P osl ti_°u in a highly honorable
1 »uuiuh> may ui cunusny, , — r r —- a. u.guijr uuuumuic j'u-seu, ana none or the vessels escaneu iniurv,
they have heard that these “Bouffes !‘ nd philanthropic spirit, announcing his read- I while one or two men were killed—for all of
“London Assurance’’ on the Tang.
T8E-KIANG.
That indomitable impudence or pluck for
which John Bull has and deserves credit, was
displayed on the return of Elgin's expedition
up the Kang-tse-Kiang river. On the way
up they were attacked by the rebels, who held
a portion of the country through which they
passed, and none of the vessels escaped injury.
quick and louder sensibilities—an affectionate dis-
! position and winning manners, Anna won her way
who knew her.—
r.
have performed at the Tuileries, | meas to make as much of a self-sacrifice as any
K *j ; r Majesties ami their court The "’f.™ . r on the floor of the convention. The
| Knipress, Isotli of whom speak following resolution was offered :
W j^.iurkal’ly well, are said to have been Resolved, That every member of this con-
with this to them novel species of f er *®0* who is now or may be hereafters slave-
and frequcntl/’ applauded. Several, holder, shall be required to manumit the males
„f the negro melodies, known as | at ~1 year* of age, and the females at 18 years,
,wr Kurojte, wore sung on this oc- and thoso over these ages to be manumitted
^ them “Lucy Long’’and "Old at once.
. " The latter air particularly is fa- On motion of the Rev. Dr. Anderson this
,,, rl«“lv on this continent, and I can resolntion was referred to a committee consist-
,iifv to liaving heard it woven into a ing of oqe from each district. The case of the
'„h, performed last suranitT on the I Rev. Win. Quinn, charged by Mr. Cunning-
i die Neva. ham with slave bolding contrary to discipline,
. crowded audience on the occasion was taken up. On motion the case was defer-
i «|ip*anuif; of Christy s Minstrels in red until the report of the slavery committee
.mfi'S to have felt some misgivings as be heard. The Conference will probably close
„r fastidious critics might sav of the to-morrow evening.
„ |,i them as it was Judge then of «► —
■ ., lim) the redoubted feuilletonists .A Day at the Iron Works.
. . i.. c. t.i_ I ,\n interesting article recently appeared in
the Atlanta American under this head. Wo give
below some extracts. Tins writer says:
_fhe present accommodations of the Company
embrace two Blast Furnaces, one of which is
press not
i t only favorable to these
, ,,,tutors m the world of Parisian on-
but actually quite enthusiastic in
' ,1 In tli * IMiats, Janin, the terri-
, r and unmakcr of theatrical reputa-
■ who dainis to have first discovered
Ant of Rachel, and to have brought her
H. „ u blic—Janin is ,norc than usually
),/. lOiiimlations. Hear him: “We
,Ikmifcs anmmneeil last Sunday.
,1'haidlv arrived belore they became a
, vi nt. Tiny are ten in number, and
■an!!-, with one exception, who has the
11,. a genuine black. Here they are,
and faces stcc|>cd in true Kthiopcan
tt tin- rising of the curtain, these wan-
: who, like Ulysses, have seen a
of different cities, peoples and
just completed; a Rolling Mill, containing, sev
en Puddling Furnaces; two Heating Furnaces,
and sets of Rollers, for flat, round, square, oval,
half-oval and half-round Iron, ol all merchanta
ble sizes. In addition to these, are a Flouring
.Mill, and all the necessary buildings for owners,
officers, men, store houses, two dams across the
river, the Railroad before described, between
11,000 and 12,000 acres of land rich beyond des
cription or conception in Iron Ore.
Thirteen years ago Maj. M. A. Cooper pur
chased fifteen hundred acres of land, and invest-
«1 in this property some thirty thousand dollars.
,-limit mournfully t a)l sorts of plain- rrom that time to tliislic has been struggling to
•• Little Lilly, who is dead, and : dcvelope it, and, while exhibiting the real value
icrthe«'Mvi'esnut tree!” Listenliow °i" this region of Georgia, to realize the fruits
■ , ou r her! More than one tear ap- °> bis_arduous and honorable efforts. In 1850
.,,1! ilon i) lliese elion cheeks, and the ; ho united with him his present co-partners, the
|,> time with the name of Lilly., Messrs, llicks, and the company became incor-
elegy. Then we have another poratod as the Etowah Mining and Manufac-
'••JennyGray, with blueeycs and j turing Company. Tlte indomitable energies
Jenny Gray is dead too; and it anil far reaching sagacity of the three have
, V to hear the groans of the banjo! since been combined in the effort to dcvelope this
and the castanets, over this mcl-1 magnificent property. The accumulated prof-
nni, Then we have the * Beautiful »*■ have been worked in until now the Capital
. Vome lientle Dream.’ We listen in ; • s ’t° c k is computed at 200,000, invested in the
NVe canto to laugh, and feel strong-! property already enumerated and some negro
i,.,I tn ivsi-t those unexpected laments- property. * * * * * * *
u, lime scarcely arrived at tliis conelu- When once set to work, the Blast Furnaces
.-line Hmvers on the tomb of Jenny six days in the week. The annual product oi
Htl.,1 are carolling • Kiss me Quirk!’ Iron, after July next, will be between twelve
: uil'ioi has suddenly become a and fifteen ions per day. If twelve tons, it will
which you almost hear cracking amount to
Then there’s the 'Hoop de dooden s i n0 ° tens, which at $80, amounts to $282,000
• lim comedy; and a touch of Tar- T , 1,c merchant.Mill produces 30,000
an r life. This new Tartuffe, flour- b “ rrcl ' Flour . wblch « W,$0 ••IfiS.OOO
■t. is a drama of four. It is called the ; *.««non
I iinily ’ who area sort of Quakers, X l lt , »l ast Furnaces will'hum throe thousand
• n it is to go about the world, Mng- (kusllcls of charcoal ^ day and tho Rolling
r. a am ol iro hers. . Mill five hundred bushels of bituminous coal
.-.n to show learnedly that tins ts u t l.c former is made at the ground-
t ,11,am Vnnwlto had no bustnessfo {, |C is llol , , lt in TcnneSfiC eand c£ts twen-
,, r—and stim jr nonsense, not worth tv ccnts bllshel Thcrc emp , oye d at the
all evincing the inevitable French tg- ^ orks al ^ llt thrcc hun drevl persomi, at an aver-
•speettng pretty much every thing A- ageof one dollar per day, which amounts to ninety
, , „ thousand dollars in one year—and the bitumin-
itimi, the almost equally celchrateil erit- oua coa j cos t, s ten thousand more. Prior to the
•< onstttuUonnel, expatiates upon the ]{ u ilding of the Railroad, the cost of keeping
f these performers to even a greater t . ne ncccssar y teams running, to do the trans-
[‘* a his confrere. The serious ; j°np' portation, was oversixteen tliousand per annum,
hut e made the same impression on 'with, f] le flights paid on the articles shipped to and
understood what they from Etowah Iron Works, to thc Western and
l l irenttne deseribes admiringly 'he Atlantic Railroad alone, is abmit thirty thousand
indeetl, was the best I ever saw.) and (lollarSi or a suln c liaI to tliat distributed by
up the hurlesque Julhcn concert. ; the State of Georgia for Educational purposes,
• r tno»t transce ident comicality was previously to the last Legislature, The popula-
. iliiul mutation of Julhcn s concerts. t j 0IJ SU p.^) r t e d by this establishment is not far
k "°; v J . ul,,c V ? . \ h ‘ ". lhe sam ? from one thousand souks,
luring his travels tn America, caused Xear the residence of Maj. Cooper and Mr. A.
" ll i N, w " “ft 1 *• .V 6 cnthroidered , !icks wc oUst . n e d a singular looVing building
. .irt 11 "Ojii, and Imd the names of the we wero ipformeil, on inquiry, wosachap-
i „ el the L n.oa engravejl u,K.n h.s 0 , ]{c|ow slairSi was , schoo ] ^ an d above
' e IS , ff?® of orchestra room for divine service. So, while bending
v i , :i orchestral leader at Barnnnts a jj tb cir energies to thc development of thehid-
| how they managed it, but it is j cn wealth of those bleak and uninviting looking
L::i.e-e funny dogs possess in their bilk, these intelligent proprietors are not un-
I M ; vnlual who resembles Jtilhen like | m j n df„j 0 f their obligations, mentally and re-
l Ti,i-ume height, same hrcadtli, same jj - oug j to diose whom they have drawn a-
■llv l«je, Iraimsl in black whiskers, i „„„„i While developing the resources of
which,, however, the rebels were afterwards
punished. On the return of the expedition
the two largest steamers were obliged to re
main in the river above the rebel precinct, on
account of shoal water, and Lord Elgin and
suit proceeded down the river in two small
steamers. They were obliged to pass within
fifty yards of a row of guns which had pepper
ed them on their way up, and with their weak
ened force they felt some concern about the
temper of the rebels. It was deemed prudent
to send a boat forward to reconnoitre, and
therefore Mr. Wade was dispatched to demand
an apology for the treatment vre bad received
on thc way up, and to inform them that a recur
rence of such conduct would moke it necessary
for us to hand every rebel city on the banks of the
ntcr over to the Imperialists.'' And this when
the real motive for sending the boat was that
thc squadron bad a serious misgiving as to its
ability to repel an attack from the forts. The
bold measure had a successful issue. The re
bels were complaisant, regretted tbeir former
error, which was committed by 6ul>ordinates,
who bad been beheaded for the offense. And
the expedition returned in safety.
Russell’s magazine.
Thc April number-commences the third year
and fifth volume. It is a duty to take and
promply pay for a journal of so much merit
as Russell. There is an elaborate poem in this
number by Mr. Hayne, founded upon one of
the most charming middle-age traditions.
It is entitled Avolio, a legend of the island
Cos. Great pains have manifestly been taken
with the versification and management of
events, and with evident success.
We hope to recur to this number. Let
Russell by all means be wellaustained—South
ern Guardian.
ing from .Dyspepsia some years siace, and trying al
most eveiy thing for its removal withont any benefit.
I was accidentally led to make use ot tbe Oxygen
ated Bitters." and after a short trial of them, found
my health improving, and in time my disease radi
cally removed. Since then I have ased them in my
practice, and generally with good success. I know
of no mini .cine so well adapted to the core of Dys
pepsia, in nany of its aggravate forms. I have seen
the moat stubborn cases, which had resisted almost
all the preparations commonly nsed for Indigestion
yield as by magic upon tbe administration of n fev
doses ot these Bitters. Such results have increased
my conf.iliinee in their medical powers, and strength
ened my convictions of their superiority over >11
other initi-mnentalities, in the treatment of the can-
plaints for which they are recommended.
I would certainly advise those troubled with Dys
pepsia, to use the Bitters, and I am confident ail irho
do so, will reap great benefit if there is nothiqg to
contra-indicate their use.
A. H. POKTEK, M. D.
Situ W. Fowls A Co., Boston, Proprietors.—
Sold by tin ir agents every where.
For ssle in Macon by E. L. STROIIECKHU and
Z El LIN, HUNT * CO.
April 12 [5]
Ilet Holland si'll Bluer.
We hi.vo received another certificate onto
. Rapids, Michigan, dated 19th Jane, 18S3.
. Cotton in Braz-Olin. ; Petiil iiasz, a Hollander, desires us to publish
tV e have heard the opinion expressed by in tbe Nieswsbode, that the Holland Bitten entirely
some that the coast counties of Texas are not, C nred him of the Indigestion. Fever and Debility
ao favorable for cotton as the country farther Wlth wUic i, be suffered all tbe spring. Peter Dane’
in thc interior. Wc have just learned is grateful to the proprUtors of this great remedy
A Iflonster Tooili.
Mr. X. S. Ckmmbs.ofthismty, showed us, iP°^f“? nd , wi, ‘ nin S n >'*, DD % ra . A>
*“ lt 1 i the PrMo of^fbnd father’s heart, the chcr-
? lia , p ,®“‘ 8 J a,r - tootb ’ wb : ch . h, . i ’ brother found: ished objec l t of& mother . g love-lier teacher’s
in Wilkinson county. Misstssipp, The tooth boaJt> and the dearest companion of her school-
space in toe jaw-bone six and j mates. Now God is her Father and Teacher—an-
a half or seven inches long, by two and a half, gels her companions—and heaven resounds with'
or thrcc wide, with proportionate depth in and j her hallelujahs of joy.
above iLe jaw. The face of the tooth presents 1 Those taper fingers which lightly glided over the
five poin ts or masticators. This petrified du-1 ke T® of her piano, now strike, with bold, angelic
plicate weighs seven pounds. We have no geol- j h ’ nd > harp^trings sweetly echoing the music of
ogicai knowledge sufficient to conjecture how te *y, en A That sweet.voice justmaturinghere, now
long ago the monster animal lived, on whose s,r 'iu^ e fh * nf ? e ! C uf 1the Etomai-yea, she
rffri 2 Vi", ,o ,' k "i i 'S
so long, however, that where the enamel was, I tmt bow submissively to the chastening rod, fcel-
tber ® “ no ^ what we suppoae to be flint.— jag that thc Judge of all the earth must do right
Austin ll" A ties. “He gave. He took. He will restore. He doeth
— —“ til things well.”
Letter front a well known Physic-1 died, in Griswoldville, Ga., April 4th. 1859.
IAN. ; Mrs. MARY S„ consort ot Gen’l D. N. Smith, and
Hatiuhiu., Mass., Jane 1,1856. ' daughter of Mr. Saanel Griswold, in the 37th year
S. W. Fowle & Co.,—Gentlemen: While suffer* #f in^er"fcthjrenr she embraced religion, and join
Cb * * * *
ed the M. E. Church in tbe eity of Macon. Thus in
the vigor of her days she consecrated herself to God
and the great interests of eternity.
..As a wife, she was kind, affectionate, and faithful
as a mother, patient and forbearing; as a mistress,
honored, obeyad and beloved by her servants, and
thus enshrined in the affections of the honsehold,
her influence for good was felt over all.
For several months she suffered severely, and was
often la agony, from tbe excruciations of direjso,—
tho pangs of approaching death. But in all her af
flictions she murmured not, bnt endured them with
that patience and fortitude characteristic only of a
Christian.
She talked of death and eternity with neat com
posure of mind, and gave satisfactory evidence of
ner acceptance with God. And as the energies of
life began to sink in the cold waters of Jordan, the
soul triumphed in extacles of joy and praise, and
left the bed of death and circle of weeping friends,
to join tbe ballelnjahs of the heavenly worid.
May God ssmctltf this afflictive dispensation of
his Providence. F. L. B-
MACOX PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BT ATRES, WINGFIELD 5c CO.
state the amount for tbe information of onr
readers. The planter referred to ia a gentle
man on whom perfect reliance may be placed.
His working hands number in all between 00
and 70, and his crop of cotton for the year 18-
58-0 amounts to 715 bales, averaging 500
pounds each. This is something over ten bales
to thc hand. Our friends in the interior coun
ties will please let us know how thc crops in
his countrymen. J. QUINTUS,
Ed. Ehtiboygin Neiuwsbode,Sheboygan, Wis.
Rislcy’o Compound Fluid Extract
OF BUCHU,
A sovereign remedy in all diseases of tbe Kidneys,
Bladder ar d Urethra, and which can be relied upon
with every confidence in Inflamation of the Kid
neys; Pam in the Back and Loins; Inflamation of
_ _ the Bladder; Leucorrhoa; or Whites; Irregularities
timircouutfeTVill"comVarewi^h
we will take pleasure in publishing their state- nalEmisshns; Burning in Urinary Passages, Ac.
ments. Wc may add that the planter we re- _ For the above diseases it has had the test of years
fer to is from South Carolina, and has purchas
ed another tract of land on thc Brazos river,
on which he will open another plantation with
another lot of negros who are now making but
about two bales to the acre in South Carolina.
ot y
in the successful application to disease, and will not
fall in effecting speedy and permanent cures, provi
ding the di rections are closely followed. This ia no
quack nost rum got up to gull the people and fleece
them out c t their money, but a preparation (he for
mula for which was placed in tbe hands of the pro-
Can any one doubt the advantages of transfer- j roo™Die‘"t prepwaXu* or Iheft pra^fic*'.
ing those hands to this State— (jalccston iVeics. j No long course of treatment is necessary with this
m ! remedy to ascertain its virtues; a single bottle if
w f n , n taken regularly will show to the patient, that all that
A Baron Munchausen at 1 ike sPeak.— : has been said of its virtues is strictly true. The
The Kansas papers, in order to attract cmigra- ! Medicine can he obtained at all respectable Drug
tion, tell some wonderful stories about the Stores and of most country Merchants.
Pike's Peak gold mines. The following is the i. . UISLl jy * KITCHEN,
latest, if not the greatest: j Importers .nd WhoKsale Druggals, .G Barclay M.,
greatest
Young gentlemen afflicted with the Pike’s
Peak fever will be interested in the following
statement from a reliable gentleman in the El
Dorado, of the manner of gathering gold in
in the diggings. A man takes a frame-work
of heavy timber, built like a stone boat, the
bottom of which is composed of heavy iron
rasps.
New- York.
|3|
april 21
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in A
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21
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'ofl
urtr
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that
atthi
uxi
ctlfl
.f tb*
tori
i et
1st
caw
id*
i ka*
5 iM
leosj
itb ;
ia*
lb*'
whiskers. 6 ” •
- ... , , Y- I • 'round thorn. mine uevcmiuiig uic resources01
,T4iat. with its long cnils sticking rua , urc ^ they wonldalso endeavor todevclopc thc
■rn-piece of tlte telegraph post., inteliccturisl ami moral atributes of thc immortal
•ft begins,, and you sec tho leader, a j m j n j_ The houses generally hada very respecta-
• ullicn, agitate Ins 1 niton, guide, over- b j e a ppe arancCj sonic—as they dotted and scom-
: nax ami push onward Ins music-. C( j impressed upon the steep hill-sides—quite
illations and grimaces enough picturesque,
r.i beholder explode with laughter. great success which has attended this
r inivkJulliencutstbo.se capers h 0 * important enterprise should inspire others to
L the artists, under Ins ordera, per- ini ftatc the exautpleor its hold originator. Ob-
'.mc solos upon impossible instru- s t ac ] c a which would have appalled a common
i whistles, pewter trumpets, tin m inil, and to overcome which would seem sufti-
.itta perdia cymbals. 1 cicnt to break down the most robust constitution,
t yet at the end of your surprises. | laye becn mct an j overcome by Mq. Cooper
ves the orchestra and goes he- an d his partners. To dcvelope such resources,
• - in search of a sort of black Mai-, un der even more favorable circumstances, should
3 he conducts gallantly upon the j ,. rown w jth glory any who might successfully
;g her hand by one huger. I he; j 0 so g u j do it in thc midst of embarras-
i wearM an immense crinoline and mcn t an d persecution and bitter prejudice, is
mins diadem. She places her hand . morc gjorioiLS than to win a battle as glorious
*t makes her l>ow to the public, and | a ^ jjarengo or AustcrlizL To employ and,feed,
• -ly from the corner of her eye, now i deserves higher praise than to destroy. Others
basso, now at the life, which latter w ;jj |, avu die benefit of his experience, and, il
to honor with particular favor. At i s j nl j| ar obstacles exist, they can be morc easily
mint everything goes on smooth- overcon ie. Why will not others profit by his
trills fit to unhang the stare, accom-, ^j^mpl©—his splendid and triumphant success
invoking roulades, (low from the j — ajl( | a | wu t doing a like noble work for
Little by little, however, the Hieinselvea, for Georgia and the South,
jrt “Ut of tunc, the fiddles wander, | ,,,
Too Fine Tor Us.
Thc New York Suiulay Times has some sens
ible comments upon tho lack of comfort in many
of tho dwellings of modern times. _ The writer
truly says that too many houses in American
cities arc so fine that they arc afraid to use them.
The following parlor sketch is very well drawn:
.“Call in at any brown stone front, ‘above
Blocker," at any time except on the occasion of
a great •spread’’ and it has the air of a very nice
old maid in her morning gown and curl papers
—a cross between iron precision and painful
desolation. Everything exists in a state of bag-
gincss. The sofa is a mute inglorious corpse in
-frightful blunders. Imagine thc
- which the sable Malibran casts
lies who thus abandon her at
• ntl JulliciL though, docs not
r <>f mind; helloes not despair
• 'ii-orderly troops; he makes des-
the lady to continue, which she
to do; and then the whole af-
• i scene of confusion irresistibly
rjtmdv in thc hall was convulsed
r. They laughed in thc street,
1 laughing upon reaching thc Bou-
r IA Plosion ol n Locomotive w ; n ainm sheet Thc chairs arc put away
-TWO MEN KILLED. j in aprons and pantalets. Thechandalicr wraps
tfnl explosion occurred in Phildelphia! its night gown around it The shutters are
■ ■ lay, about half past four o’clock, closed to keep front fading the carpets, and on-
TW Newt says: I ly here and there, through the cracks, a little
- ur named the locomotive Perkio- ! bit of sacred light peeps in and looks around.
: the largest on the Reading Rail I in a tremulous and sickly way. J~*.
1 reached the toll house on the smells of brown Ilolland, and. cve^Uung l«,ks
i thc Schuvkill, at the Fall's Bridge, as if it considered you fearfully impertinent to
' f had an immense coal train attach- come in an disturb its elegant usclcssncss an
halted opposite the toll gate, about brown linen repose. It ls 'cry much like go-
ggjf’.gjj>e
doesn’t complete the picture by putting up the
clotheslines in the parlors, and liangtng up the
week’s wash. _ . .. ,
Soberly, this show-shop arrangement, w fticlt
makes home a nuisance, and drives fattier and
sow out of doors for that comfort which their
own house is far too fine to afford them, is a
growing nuisance, and lies at thc bottom of half
thc social evils of the day. When a man comes
home after thc fatigues of business he docsn t
wont an invisible palace: but a visible home.
He wants something to wear and use, and al
lowed to be used after its kind. He wants chairs
that he can lean back in; and carpets made to
be walked on; and a house to hvctnaH over,
and wife and children whose daily thought is
how it can be made happiest, cheeriest, most
thoroughly comfortable for him.
Itiul consequences ensued. The loco-
[ ' “token away from the rest of the
'' cqiJosion, and it was dashed on to
• 3 distance of 00 or 70 feet. Thc
“literally blown to pieces, tho boil-
RKtrtd, and even the running gear
’vre iustautly killed by the acci-
■’ ’Dgincer, Josiab Missimer, was
’"teat thc time, and it ia supposed
>t : *n into tbe river, as no trace
f< and of his body. John Foley,
’'iftaan, was blown a distance of
the spot where the explosion
flu body was found on the tow
joLur feet of the river, lie had
('most among some rocks, and
•ffda.hed out The toll house
md of the bridge was shattered by
’■■ :i - and the building was set on fire.
-v.hcriT and bis family were asleep
r" »t the time. The toll-gatherer
*• ‘ rol “ his bed by the shock, and
-cst the w a ii, \ portion of the iron
'■w boiler was blown into a window
“■house, and falling upon thc foot of
» bed it burned him. A daugh-
■ tod-gatherer was so badly stunned
• : ‘ t he aroused for some time.
’ “y ' loinily received any very serious
'‘••ol Albert J. Lingo.
!'*t.i-ut and protracted trial, the ver-
r{"7 was returned late on Saturday
. A. J. Lingo guilty of murder
•" irt Duncan, in July 1858. The
'red three entire days, the jury Lav-
Ylnimelol on Wednesday evening.
Y» new trial was made on Monday
“Y 1 by the Court. On that day
'• MWr a most appropriate and feel-
. J* l l ^ e hrisoner, pronounced sentence
. ‘““‘g the day of execution for the
"ay.—Marietta Advocate.
*’he Sickles Trial.
A pril 8—The prosecution clos-
;y to day. The interest in the
^mg.
Rail Road Iron.
The Philadelphia Morning Register, ou the
authority of the report of the American Iron
Association for 1858, gives the amount of rail
road iron made in the United States in It^b as
132,555 tons. In addition to thc above, fixe
rolling mills for the manufacture rail road iron
were idle in 1850. Of the 142,555 tons of rati
manufactured. 84,000 tons were made at nine
rolling mills in Pennsylvania, and 57,901 tons
at seven rolling mills in other States; conse
quently, three-fifths of the whole quantity of
rail road iron produced in the United States
in 1850 was supplied from the rolling mills in
1 Thequantity of rail road iron manufactured
at the Cambria Iron Works in 1858 was 23,-
038 tons.
The Peace Coxoanss.—Tho announcement
of the project of a Congress on the Italian
question, coupled with another to the effect
that France had agreed to it, caused a belief
in the maintenance of peace, and, as a conse
quence, much bouyancy in tho funds. But
vague rumors at the dose that tho Austria had
dissented from the proposition, created distrust
and a partial reaction.
He that knows useful things, and not he that
knows many things, is the wise man.
Lyon’s Powder mid bis Pills,
All the insect tribe will kill.
Jdge Meigs. President of tbe American Institute,
says,—**Tbe discovery of this powder, by Prof. Lroic
is of national importance. The Farmers’ Club have
The frame-work*is hoisted*up'^o*the I«« thoroughly. Locusts gras,hopper* ants,
top*of the Peak, and a man gets on and slides 1 bu<? ‘ “*• 0,1 venmn c “ bo destroyed, garden,
down tbe side of thc mountain. As lie goes Preserved, and houses made pure. It»free from po-
swiftly down, the rasps at tho bottom of tbe i,on to a> « Mr - L f° n tat There
frame-work scrape off the gold in immense j “ ?° 4 ue>l '°“ *»»«'hoR™' elhcacy o f ^this article,
shavings Which curl up on the machine, and A few appl'eatmisdestroy, ev.ry thing l.keuyden
by the time the man get, to the bottom, near- 7“"“’ bed b "f ,c , k, > * c “> » D
ly a ton of gold is following him. T his is the A.'.tie pl .nt discoi-erea by Mr. E. Lton. M,.,y
common manner of gathering it.
Eicht Children at a Biiitii.—About two
months since, the wife of Jacob Abbott, in
Golconda, C. W„ presented her husband with j. _ , , . „„ . . ..
S&f!5&±5\SKi. 5s I «■=« * ««•»- ’•*.
BAGGING—Kentucky
*>yc
..
a
non
India...
t> VC
15
«
16
Roll
Mb
14
<:
15
i BALE ROPE—Kentucky...
V lb
9
a
10
• Northern....
P lb
8
9
: BEEESWAX..
ren
25
( CANDLES—Sperm
p,lb
46
a
so
Star
P.ib
23
28
Tallow
P lb
16
17
Patent..
P lb
?S8
60
COFFEE—Rio
P lb
HI
13j
Java.
p re
17
&
18
Laguira.
P lb
14
a
15
CORN
p b i
85
ii
90
Meal
PM
80
®
90
FEATHERS
i‘ lb
45
50
FISH—Mackerel No. 1
P bi
18 00
a
18 50
“ No. 2
Pbi
16 00
S
16 50
•• No. 3......
Pbi
12 00
a
12 50
FLOUR—Superfine
Phi
6 50
■Q
7 00
Extra
P bl
7 00
a
8 00
Family. ......
Pbi
7 75
a
8 50
GUNPOWDER
Pkg
6 50
®
7 00
IKON—English
P lb
3 i
Z
4
Swedes
P tb
H
a
6 J
Sheet
P lb
8
tL
-
LIME
Pbi
1 75
a
2 00
MOLASSES
Pg’i
30
35
SYRUP
;•
lt’ 1
50
60
NAILS
Pkg
4
a
4J
OILS—Linseed —
K' 1
90
9
1 00
Traill
Pg’l
55
60
Sperm
1 60
1 75
Imitation Sperm.....
1 25
1 50
Winter Blea’d Whale
pgi
1 00
®
1 15
Lard... -—
Pgi
1 15
ii
1 25
PROVISIONS
p
@
Beef—Mess
p
ii
12J
a>
15
Prime....
p
lb
Bacon—Hams
p
lb
12
a
14
Sides..............
p
lb
12*
Shoulders
p
lb
9
10
Pork—Mess............. ~
p
bl
20 00
a
21 00
Prime
p
bl
00 00
S- 00 0G
p
tb
12
S
14
Buttkh—Goshen.....
p
lb
30
S
33
Conntry
p
lb
20
S
25
Chxxsjc.. ...... ............
p
lb
111
S
14
SALT
p
-k
1 25
S
1 25
SHOT
p
bg
2 15
2 25
W HISKEY—Rectified
p
K
35
s
37*
Pike’s....
p
35
40
Monongahela...
p
g>
60
s
1 50
SPIRITS TURPENTINE....
p
I.’ 1
65
75
SUGAR—Brown
p
tb
lo
11
Clarified
p
lb
11
•
12
Crushed......
p
lb
12J
lc
RICE
p
tb
4|
®l
5
TALLOW
p
ib
9
91
10
HIDES
p ib
13
a>
14
Book and Tract Depository of the
Georgia Conference.
T HE Committee of the CoDfereace met on the
• 16th inst- and have permanently located a
Depository at Macon, Georgia, where all the Books
of onr Catalogue will be furnished at Nashville
wholesale and retail prices, and as low as they can
be bought elsewhere.
Catalogues furnished free of expense, br mail if
desired.
A large stock of Betigioua, Sabbath School. School
and College Text Books, always on hand. Also,
Blank Books, Stationery—such as Foolscap, Letter,
Note and Bill paper. Envelopes, Visiting Cards, Fa
per Cotters, Gold, Steel, and Quill Pens, Ink, Pen
cila. Slates, Wafers. Ac., Ac.
Sold as low as they can be purchased anywhere.
M>n respectfully ask for a liberal share of patronage.
Orders promptly filled.
JOHN XV. BIKKK, Agent,
•pc '2 Cotton Avenue, Macou, Ga.
S IXTY day, after date application will be made
to the Ordinary of Jones county, for leave to
sell ten slaves belonging to the estate of Lovel
Smith, late of said county, deceased.
EMELINE SMITH,
- apr 12 ■ Administratrix.
Postponed Bibb Sltcrilf Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in May next,
before the Court House door in the city of Ma
con, Bi ob county, within tbe legal hoars of sale, the
following property to-wit: w
Part of lot of land No. 19, in block No. 4, south
western survey, according to tbe plan of mid city,
containing about one-eighth (1) acre; levied on as
the property of A. D. Riddle, for the nse, Ac., to sat
isfy a Justice Court fi fa issued from716th District,
G. M., in favor of John W. Brantly, vs. A. D. Riddle.
Property pointed out by Plaintiff.
apr 12 W. R. BUSBEE, Dep. Sh’ff.
Postponed U. States Marshal Sale
W ILL be sold before the Court House, in the
city of Macon, Bibb county, on thefirst Tues
day in May next, between the usual hours of sale,
the following property, viz;
le Hotel Buildings and Lots now occupied by
Alexander Meriwether, fronting on the public square
iu the town of Vienna, Dooly county. Said Lota
containing one and a half acres, more or less. Also
the North half of lot of Land No. 92, in tho 7th Dia
trict of Dooly county, adjoining Elisha Woodward.
All pointed out by Alexander Meriwether. Also,
lot of Lund No. 91, in the 7th District of Dooly
county. All levied on as the proper of Alexander
Meriwether to satisfy a fi. fa. from the Sixth Circuit
Court of the United States for the Southern District
of Georgia, in favor of J. S. A L. Bowie A Co., vs.
Alexander Meriwether.
Also, at tbe same time and place
Three huudred and forty acres of land, in the 13th
District of Miller county, adjoining the town of CoI-
quitt, and known
now resides. Levied
Perry, to satisfy a fi. fi
of the United States, for the Southern District of
Georgia, in favor of William Smith Brown vs. A.
Frank Perry. Levy made by S. Atkinson, former
U. S. Deputy Marshal. JAMES M.SPULLOCK,
V U. S. Marshal.
By THOMAS L. ROSS,
March 29.1859. U. S. Deputy Marshal.
Low Prices for Cash.
XEW STORE—MW ROODS.
§fitrkii £ dailies,
SECOND STREET,
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACOXGAj
Would invite the attention of
CITIZENS, MERCHANTS
AND FLAKTEtt8,
To their large Stock of
Boots, Sliocs,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS,
Selected expressly for this market, and
comprising
ONE OF THE LARGEST
*NI>
FINEST A SSO It TAIE N T S
IX THE STATE,
Which they offer at
LOW "PRICES FOR CASH.
Examine* our Goods und Prices before
buying elsewhere,
march 29—ly
• ry
hnd y «
will l> u auitbd.
GEORGE PAYNE,
WHOLESALE A RETAIL
DRUGGIST
And State Licensed Apothecary,
MACON. GA.
I S happy to inform hia friends, patrons and the
public generally, that his Stock is now full and
complete, which comprises'every article that should
be found in a First Class
Drugr and Chemical Store.
Weekly arrival i of the Savannah Steamers ena
bled him to replenish his Stock Weekly, with
FRESH AND CHOICE GOODS,
which are bought with great attention to purity, and
sold as LOW as at any Drug Establishment in Geor
gia.
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS
Compounded at *ill hours with care and neatness.
His stock consists in part of the following articles:
Drugs, Chemicals and Medicines,
Dyes, Paints, Oils and Colors,
Glassware, Syringes, modern styles, great variety,
Window Glass, Putty, Artists Tools,
Mechanical, Artificial and Natural Leeches,
Fresh Hops and all other Herbs,
Surgical Instruments and Medicine Chests,
Family Soaps, Fine Starch and Geletines,
Fine Castor Oil for Family use,
Wines and Liqnors for Medical nse only.
Perfumery, Pomades and Toilet Articles.
Gold and Silver Leaf, Gold and Tin-foil and Artificial
Teeth,
Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes,
White Wash, Paint, Cloth and Flesh Broshes,
TRIPOLI, a great article for cleaning Metal and
Glass,
Grass and Garden Seed,
and all the patent Nostrums of the day.
Comer Mulberry street and Cotton Avenue, Macon.
apl 21
INTERESTING NEWS.
Onr SECOND STOCK of
i imitations will be offered. Be sure it hears his ad-
' dress. Remember— ,
’Tis Lyon's Powder kills all insects in a trice.
While Lyon's Pills are mixed for rats and mice.
april ■'—tin
two of them sickened and died. The remain-
ing six are still living and thriving finely. The I MEXICAN MCSTASG LIMJIE5T.
whole eight were small specimens of humanity Intrinsic virtue alone could insure the success
when ushered into the world, as might have , which this article has attained—for Rheumatism,
been expected. This statement is literally I Salt Rh-mm, Burns. Bruises, Stiff Joints, or Galds,
true; it is vouched for by numbers of respec- j Sprain, Pole Evil, and Swellings upon Horses, it has
table witnesses, who saw the children.—Bos- no eqoai far Man or Beast. No person will be with-
ton Herat-l. ■ | oat it whohu once tested its value. "Andwithref-
Demoralizixo Inflvexcf. or Politics.— I eren « e »® the general estimation of the jrnstmg tin-
One of the great objections to becoming a politi- ' !“«“»• 1 c *» cheerfully say thst no article ever per-
cian is the demoralization connected with thc furmed 10 >n»ny cures in our neighborhood as this
position. Thc politician has more temptations | £ W. 6« Ridgefield Conn. - S. Lx.tch, Esq.
placed in his wav than any other citizen. To I H r de *«*• Vt - *"*«*• “ ,b *‘ ,be bor “ w « co “' d
be popular with the “boys •’ he must drink at «*"» wc rt bless, (but cate was spavin.) bnt since the
ward meetings, and takeside in favor of sl.oul- fr( uof ‘ h<! Mcstang Liniment 1 have sold him
dcr-hitters and rowdyism. He must attend | toT f 15 "- I°nr Liniment is doing wonder* up here."
conventions, target, hoots, dog fights and chick- ?“<*'«« »«y «* b « lr
eu disputes—he must act stakeholder at a horse I '* ' 5ld - *• very family should have.t. Beware
race, and so decide the last heat as will add to of imitations. The genuine Mustang is sold by all
REMARKABLE, , . „ m r /- AA1U1
Astounding and Startling!: *
Is just opened, and everj Ladv^who Jias seen them
Watches! Watches!
C ELEBRATED ENGLISH MAKERS-James
Hoddell A Co., R. A G. Beesley, Josh Toleman,
Josh Olarenshaw, Edwards Robinson, and the cele
brated American Watch in Gold and Silver Cases.
SWISS MAKERS—Eugene Brnquet, 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
Day, Marble and Marbleized Iron, Bronze, Wood
and Marine Time-pieces, with and withont tho alarm.
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Fine setts of Jewelry. DAY A MAUSSENET.
Diamond Pins, Finger Rings and Ear Rings.
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Fob, Vest, Chattalansand Guard Chains.
DAY A MAUSSENET.
A fine assortment of Necklaces. Crapes, Medalions
and other Trinkets, by DAY A MAUSSENET.
Silver Table, Tea, Salt. Mustard. Berry, Sugar
and Cream Spoons. Also, Desert and Pickle Forkes.
"aps, Goblvta, Waitors, and sundry other silver ar
lies too numerousto mention, by
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Musical Instruments.
Violincelos, Violins. Fhttna, Fiadgeolets, Fifes,
Banjoes and Tamborines, also a fine assortment of
Italian, French, and English Violin Strings by
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Gold, Silver, Steel and Plated Specks with the
Scotch Pebble Glasses, by
DAY A MAUSSENET.
FANCY GOODS—A large assortment, by
DAY A MAUSSENET.
JEWELRY REPAIRING done at tlio shortest
notice and ia the best possible manner, WATCHES,
Magic and Banting Cases, Gold and Silver Hoddell
WATCHES, forsale by
oct Is DAY A MAUSSENET.
tojredifiv
Corner 3d and Mi'lskbkt Street*,
MACON, GA.
DEALER IN
CHOICE DRUGS,!
SELECTED .MEDICINES,
I PURE CHEMICALS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, g
||
WINDOW GLASS, j
PERFUMERY', g
SOAPS,
PAINTS,
OILS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
FRESH GARDEN SEED,
Merchants and Physicians
WHO PRIDE THEMSELVES
ON DEALING in ARTICLES OF TIIE
FIRST QUALITY,
And at low Prices,
MAY RELY UPON BEING SUITED.
Orders Promptly attended to.
Q
SPRING STOCKS,
AT THIS EARLY DATE,
0 NE FR OM NE W YORK
AND
©MU H(U>G3©[P[E 0
bis popularity with those who have bet the
money. The politician commences life by tip
pling, and too often finishes up bis career by
having the worst of habits fastened upon him
for thc remainder of his life. More men are
rained by politics in this country than by gamb
ling. They keep bad hoars, bad company,
neglect their families, and go to thc bad gen
erally. For this reason, no man but a man
invincible to the temptations of strong drink
respectable dealers throughout the word.
BARNES A PARK, Proprietors, New-York.
april 5—1m.
Du. 3. F. Williams’ Sarsaparilla, It may
prove nn advantage to our readers to call their at.
tendon to our friend DrB. F. Williams’ preparation
of “ Sun parilla and Iodide of Potassium,” which
has proven itself a good medicine and a great bene
fit to nrankind. This preparation cannot be classed
in the category of Patent Medicines of the day as
should ever think of becoming a politician ; all tho formula by which It is prepared ia not kept a
others arc sure to fall before this devastating
ower, and sooner or later will come to an un-
appy end.—Knickerbocker.
Large Discovert or Lead.—A ucry large
and rich discovery of lead has recently been
made in Miller county, near tbe mouth of
Humphries Creek, two miles from the Osage
river. It promises thc finest and largest yield
of any vein yet discovered in Missouri. Thc
land on which it was found, six hundred and
twenty acres, was bought a few months ago at
almost a nominal price. In fact thousands of
acres of the best mineral land in the State are
yet open to warrants, or may be bought at from
one to two dollars an acre. The specimens of
lead shown to us from this vein in Miller coan-
ty, certainly indicate a very rich lead.—St.
Louis Democrat.
Richard Cobden was at supension Bridge,
Sunday week, on bis way to Illinois. Thc
Buffalo Commercial says he was in Buffalo
many years ago, and bis leading recollection
of the place is that of being ushered at night
into a Dedroom where about twenty-five men
raised np their beads at his entrance. There
was one spare bed, which the host assigned to
Mr. Cobden, who explained that, as an Eng
lishman, lie had his prejudices—one of them
being in favor of having a separate bedroom.
The host was all politeness; he had n® spare
room only the ballroom, and Richard passed
the night in it on a shake down.
Pat’s Evasive Answer.
Patrick O’Neil, liefore ho became joined in
“holy bonds of wedlock," was in thc service of
Rev. Mr. Conley. One day Mr- Conley expect
ed a call from another minister, and he wished
some excuse to get rid of him. So_calling Pat
rick, he proceeded to give him some instructions:
“Patrick,” said he, “if that minister comes
here to-day, I don’t wish to see him.”
■ “Yis, your rivcrencc.”
“Make some excuse and send him away.’
“What shall I tell hint l”
“Tell him I am not at home.”
“Would you have me to tell a lie, your river-
enoe!-"
“No, Patrick, but get rid of him sonic way—
give him an evasive answer.”
“An evasive answer, is it! I will do it”
“You understand nte, Patrick I”
“Av coorec, ycr rivcrencc.”
The matter thus arranged, Mr. Conley retired
to his library, and Patrick went about his du
ties. About dusk in the afternoon the Rev.
came out of his room and found Patrick in un
usual good spirits.
“Well, Patrick, did the minister call to^layl”
“Yis, sir."
“ And did you get rid of him
“I did, sir.”
“Did he ask if I was in »”
“He did, sir.”
“And what did you say to him f
“ I gave him an evasive anwscr.” ' i
“An evasivei answer,^Patrick f” DIED.
1 i*S ) l I> r '’ tr , j . , 11.. . -..i.;. 1 Of Scarlet Fever, in Fort Valley, Ga., on the llth
“Hr axed I tould hnn was h.s j q[ ^ ^ Q ; ^ jJgS* of ’ ^ “d
grandmother a monkey. I Ann E. Towers, aged ten yews and eleven months.
,, , .... . j . . _ Thus hath God in his infinite wisdom taken from
Thc sunshine of life ts made up of very few csnh one of its fairest and loveliest flowers, to
beams that are bright all the time. transpltnt it in the beautiful gardea of eternal
A disappointed lover down east, lately hung ^ love and glory.
himself with a string of beads. j Possessed of a bright and sparkling intellect—
secret, bnt is open to tbe inspection of medical men
and others, who may desire to know its ingredients
before prescribing or using it. It would be the last
thing we should think of doing, to recommend
n medicine that possessed no valuable medicinal
qualities, and would fail of producing a happy effect
upon thc diseases for »inch it is recommended; bnt
we are convinced from cases coming under onr
knowledge that have been cured in this city, that for
indigeition, dyspepsia, inflammation of the kidneys
white swelling, ulcers, Ac., that no better prepara
tion is now extant, and take pleaanre in catling at
tention to this fact.
The good qualities of this medicine has already
made it popular in this and adjoining States, and so
rapid its sale, that the Doctor has been compelled
to make arrangements for enlarging bis manufacto
ry, and otherwise extend bis bnsineea facilities.
Now, afflicted reader we advise you to try this
remedy that you hare the means of knowing of what
it is composed, iu preference to those compounds
“yon know not of," that are composed of highly stim.
ulating bnt poisonous materials. Forsale by Zei.
li x A It i»T. mar 29—2w
Chewing* Tobacco,
AN
Important Improvement
In pott’ng np
FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO,
baa Seen adopted by Messrs. E. GOODWIN A
BRO., »f New York City.
TOBACCO, of the BEST QUALITY', is selected,
neatly wrapped in TIN FOIL, and PATENT Press
ed.
The reeat advantages of this over other brands,
consist in the aise of the packages, rendering it
more convenient to carry in tho pocket, and by be
ing PRESSED SOLID it keeps Moist and Fresh,
and improves in quality aa it ia nsed; while in oth
er brands, aa soon as the package is opened the qual
ity rapidly DETERIORATES—the Tobacco grow
ing <.ry—and littering the pocket, to tho great an-
noyince of tbe consumer. The Dressing which the
Fine ( ut Tobacco undergoes in the proceu of man-
nfacinre, frees it from all grit or imparities so ob-
jeetioc able in tm. -so of Plug Tobacco. Chewers
will d< well to give the Psteut Pressed a trial, and
jndge ::or themselves. *
For sale by Wholesale Merchants, who receive it
direct Grom the Manufacturers.
E. GOODWIN A BRO.,
207 A 209 Water Street, N. Y.
auwlS—lm inside. leaded.
DIRECT IMPORTATION!
FREE TRADE,
AND
SAILORS’ RIGHTS.
THE
“BAZAAR OF FASHION”
TE.XTJivir^n^JNr'r-
THE SOVEREIGN OF THE SEAS
FOR GEORGIA.
SEALED BILLS OF LADING TO
DISPLAY, FROM
Ireland, France Sc Scotland.
THESE are the colors under which we snil. We
defy competition, and appeal to the discrimination
of a just and generous public for tho verity of our
assertions.
GOME LADIES,
One end all. and examine the countless variety of
Gems that beautify our Store.
Call for our imported styles of European Fabrics,
and see that we can exhi bit tho rarest specimens that
ingenuity can afford, or fancy and taste invent.
In Ladies’ Goods
of all kinda, onr Departments are extremely gor
geous, ellicitiug tho admiration of all who honor us
with a call. In our
Carpet Department
It is useless to say that oriental style and courtly
magnificence is brought to the sense by its brilliant
array and costly fabrics.
In Laces, Mantillas, La Favorite, French Tricot,
Robea Almeda, Robes Magicienne, Vtlsur Imperii-
trice. Illuminated Organdies, Robes a Deux Volant,
Robes Fleuris, Robes Snltaine, Gros de Tour, Crape
Chinous, Toil Du Nord, Robes Duchesse, Robes
Simulee, Gros d 1 Epsoure, Milanaise, Ducals, Shawls,
Challies, and a thousand varieties that would weary
the patience to read.
Their assortment purchased directly from
E XT ROPE,
by orders given in November last, are just arriving,
consisting of styles so bewitchingly beautiful that
language fails to portray in writing, whan the gush
ing unhiddeu sentiment, “Oh! Charming.” “Do
look here!” “Arn’t this beautiful V breaks forth in
tones so sweet and feeling, that au Anchorite is
stirred even beyond the measure of hia cold and sor
did nature.
iUEUC’HAIVTS
from the surrounding Towns and country would do
well to call and examine our Mrcond Block of
IMPORTED GOODS, as wo can fell them
;ooda as low aa they can be bought in New York
Philadelphia or Boston.
To our Patrons
we would say that we shall daily receive from the
Northern and European Markets everything that
can please the eye or captivate the senses, thereby
combining in one grand and unprecedented whole,
a Stock at all times unrivalled in ita beauty, and
preeminent in it* courtly magnificence.
ROSS, COLEMAN to ROSS.
april 12
pronounces our STYLES A PRICES far, far supe
i riorto anything in the way of Goods that they have
ever examined. We cater to please our customers.
Wo visit New York often. We sell NEW and RICH
GOODS all the time. We expect to make money,
and our calculaiton is to do so by keeping at all
times
The best ami most complete
assortment to be found in Georgia, and at prices
that will induce parties in want of Goods In patron
ize us. We think, from the many new customers
received this Spring, and from the attachment of
former friends, that in all parts of Georgia, it is now
conceded that
OUR PXRM
stands highest in the estimation of the Ladies, as the
Fancy Dry Goods Store of Macon.
When we fail to occupy this PROUD POSITION,
or suffer any one to eclipse os, we will modestly re
tire from the trade.
Our motto is Strut quality, quick Naira, ami
at price* which noueenn dispute.
We have now just received 1200 yards Linen
Lawns for Ladies Summer Dresses, worth 62) cents
per yard, which we will sell at 35 cts.
Grenadine Robes in 2 Flounces, Berage and Or
gandie 2 Flounced Robes. Lace Mantles, and every
other style of Dress Goods jnst opened, which wo
can sell mneh lower than any one can sell who has
not visited N. York the second time this season.
april 5 BOSTICK, KEIN A CO.
E legant spring casimeue suits, at
C. H. BAIRD S.
N
OVELT1ES IN NECK TIES, COLLARS, Ac.,
C. H. BAIRD S.
N ovelties in cassimebe vestings at
C. ii. BAIRD S.
S !
COATS at
F
L
INE BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS at
C. H. BAIRD S.
ISLE THREAD SHIRTS, SOCKS A GLOVES,
C. H. B YIRD S.
A nother lot of superiorkid gloves
at C. H. BAIRD S.
A nother lot superior English cot-
. TON SOCKS, at C. H. BAIRD S.
D liAP D'ETE, ALPACCA and LINEN COATS,
C. H. BAIRD’S.
S UPERIOR FANCY MARSEILLES VESTS just
received by c. IX. ItAIRD.
april 5 Telegraph Building.
Guardian’s Sale.
B Y virtue ot an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Jonea county, will bo sold before tbe Court
House door in Clinton, on the first Tuesday in June
next, a negro man named Chaplain, belonging to
Thomas J. Wimbisb. one of tbe minor heirs of Wm.
M. Wimbisb. late of said county, deceased. Sold
for the benefit of said minor.
Terms on the day of sale.
ELIZABETH A. C. WIMBISH.
apr 12 Guardian.
Experience ihc*Eesl Test!
HEGEilUN, CLARK & CO’S
GENUINE COD I.IVER OIL.
Has been proved by twelve yuan* experience the
best remedy f*ir CoNsrurvioN, ScnoruLa, Ac., and
is recommended by tho most Eminent Physicians.
CAUTION.—Beware of preparations pretending
to poetess the properties of the Oil in concentrated
form, us many of them are worse than useless. The
Puss Oil has been fonnd to act better and have
more speedy effect than any jelly or other prepara
tion of it.
Sold by Drncgnts generally. f e b 21—3m.
Georgia, Jones County
W hereas,
of Guard
the minora of Wm.
deceased, . _ ....
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, toshew cause, if any they have, at my
office, on or before the first Monday in June next,
why letters of Guardianship should not be granted
to said applicant.
Given unde* - my hand and seal this April_4te,1859
apr 12
CHAS. MACAU
, Ord.
Lands lor Sale.
T HE Subscriber, desirous of moving west, is of
fering for sale his Plantation in Crawford Co.,
G a., containing 1500 acres, a good quantity of heavi
ly timbered wood-land, some good bottom land in
cultivation, comfortable Dwelling, Gin Ilonse and
Screw, Granary, and a large number of other build
ings, every house needed on a farm yard or planta
tion, with fencing in good order, and I* ells and
Springs. Thu place has been remarkably healthy,
and lies on Walnut and Echeconnee Creeks, two
miles from Hopewell, and twenty-two from MacoD.
Grain, Stock, Ac., can be had with the place.
Terms to suit tho purchaser. , . _ _
Address JOHN A. DANIELLY,
apr 12 Eusselville P. 0-, Monroe Co, G»«
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
ill hereafter be conducted by Henry N. Ells, (tbe
junior member of said firm) who is authorized to
collect the debit due said Firm. In retiring, Mr.
C. A. Ells desires to return his thanks to his triends
and the public fer the liberal patronage they have
bestowed upon him during the long period of years
which he has been in the business of keeping a
Family Grocery and Provision Store, and to ask a
continuance of similar favors to his Son and suc
cessor—who wilt carry on the business at the old
stand opposite the Lanier House.
CHAS. A. ELI.S.
HENRY N. ELLS.
All those iudebted to the firm will please come
forward and settle. apr 5
New Firm.
H AVING bought out my father’s interest in
firm of C. A. Ells A Sou, which he has been
compelled to relinquish by feeble health, I have this
day formed a copartnership with my cousin, C. W.
Ells, and the business will be conducted hereafter
under the firm name aud style of
II. N. Ells A Co.,
At the old stand, where 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
ness.
Please call and see us at tbe old stand opposite
the Lanier House, Mulberry street, Macon, Oa.
H. N. ELLS A CO.
ilcxnr N. Ells,
Chas. W. Ells. apr 5—3m
S**Mewcpger and Citizen copy 3m
Worth of Premiums Awarded.
A Prize to every Purchaser.
T HE above turn will actually be given away
with 20,000 copies of tbe following works:
WOMAN—
Her Structure, Functions, Diseases, $c., SfC., 4*c.
This is a work of 600 pages and 130 illustrations,
by Dr. S. Pancoast, Professor of Physiology and
Microscopic Anatomy in Pennsylvania Medical
University, Philadelphia.
This work is written in a chaste, clear and prac
tical manner, while the illustrations cannot be ob-
jectionaUo to tho moot rnfinwl And circUIIlSDect of
the ladies. The volume is complete in every ae-
partment, and presents all the information so ur
gently desired By all classes of females. Price 82;
by mail, S2 .30. By the same author, a work for
Guardians, Parents, and young men, entitled
BOYHOOD PERILS, Ac.
This is a work of 225 pages, 12mo. illustrated with
nine fine lithographic plates. It has received the
highest encomiums from the press, and has passed
through two editions in 6 months. Price 61 25; by
mail, $1 45.
£isi of SIfis for e^ci? (Uiortf.
To thc purchaser of a copy of the first work, one
of the following articles wilt be given, which may
be selected when ordering tbe book .-
Ladies’ Gold Pencils, Petail Price, $2 00
Gold Tooth Picks 2 00
Ear Drops 2 00
Gold Rings, chased or plain,
Gold Lockets 2 00
Ladies Gold Pens with extension cases, 2 DO
Mosaic and Florentine Brooches, 2 00
Ladies Cuff Pins, 2 00
Ribbon Slides,
Gold Crosses, 2 oo
Cable Oh.™, 2 00
To each copy of second Work any one of the fol
lowing articles may be selected, which cannot be
E urchased for less than SI 00 at Retail: Pocket
Inives, Gold Stnds, Gold Watch Keys and Seals,
Gold Pens, with extension cases, Breast Pins, Sleeve
Buttons, Ac., Ac.
Agents wanted in every town, to whom Commis
sions will be given in books or mon»y. Those get
ting up 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, ail additional
copy of each work and a Cameo Set, (Pin A Drops)
worth $15 00 For 100 subscribers for each work an
additional copy and a Gold .Watch worth $40. For
500 subscribers for* each work a Gold Watch and
Chain worth $ 150.
Address alt orders DR. S. S. OSBORN,
Mar29—3m 916 Spring Garden-st. Phil. Pa.
65,000 ft. Lumber Wanted.
F OR which the CASH will be paid on delivery
on the cars at Macon or in Forsyth,
april 5 T. SHARPE A CO ,
Messenger copy this adv: Forsyth, Ga.
FOR SALE!
M Y PLANTATION sitnated in the counties of
Bibb and Monroe. It contains 11 or 12 hun
dred acres of Land—is tree Oak and Hickory Und—
lies well and is only 16 miles from Macon. I will
also sell stock and utensils it desired. Payments
made easy. ANDERSON COMER.
March 29, 1859.
Butts’ New Map of Georgia.
AGENTS WANTED!
T HREE or four intelligent, go-ahead young men,
can obtain employment for the year, in canvass
ing for sale of the above named Map. by applying
to JAMES It. BUTTS.
Macon, March 29,1859.—lm
New Drcss-Mnhi«B
ESTABLISH MENT.
M ISS GRIFFIN has taken Rooms directly over
the Store of Mrs. Howland, where she is pre
pared to carry on Dress-Making in all its branches.
She respectfully solicits a share of patronage,
april 5.
LATEST ARRIVAL
FROM
BO STON, \i:w l OKK ANl)
PHkILA.DEXjI’ECXA
TTAVlNG inst returned from the above cities, I
XI am now opening one of the LARGEST,
RICHEST and best selected stocks of
DRY GOODS
ever offered in the Southern market. We challenge
comparison with any and everybody. When we
say that we havo one of the best
Selected Stocks,
we mean just what we say, and will prove it by
comparison.
Below we give you a slight enumeration of only a
few of tho many thousand things that are Hare and
Beautiful that we have to sell:
CaMcs department
Black Gro-de Uhine and Bishoffs Silk in plain,
Rebb, Fif'd, Bayadere and Stripes.
Chene Bayadere and Striped Fancy Silks.
Double Jupes and Two Flonnce Silk Robes, in
b lack and fancy colors.
Tissues. Grenadine and Berege Robes.
Organdies and Jaconet Double Japs Robes.
Challie and Grenadine Doable Jupe Robes.
Gingham and Fancy Calico Robes.
Jaconet and Lawn Muslin Robes.
Figured Mnslins in an endless variety.
Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Point de Chevers.
Silk and French,
Lace 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; Illeaehed and
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, Toweling, Table
Damask and Napkins, Pillow Case, Cotton and
Irish Linens, Embroidered Window Curtain Da.
masks, Marseilles Quilts, French, English and Amer
ican prints. Linen Drillings and Fanner's Satins,
Tweeds. Cottonades. Ac. And many other goods
two numerous to Mention. Call soon and seo the
beautiful goods at E. EINSTEIN’S,
Cor. 2<1 St. and Cotton Avenue.
Macon, March 29—
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 iu 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 you
pnt this Plaster any where, if Pain is there, the
Plaster will stick there until the Pain has vanished.
The Plaster magnetizes the pain away, and Pain
cannot exist where this Piaster is upplied.
Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness, De
bility, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia Coughs
and Colds, l’ains and Aches of every kind, down
oven to Corns, are IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED,
and, with a little patience, PERMANENTLY CU
RED, by the magical influence of the MA 3NETIC
PLASTEll. It is tbe simplest, surest, safest, pleas
antest and cheapest remedy in existence. Its ap
plication is universal—equally to the stteng man,
the delicate woman, and the feeble infant. To each
and all it will prove a Balm and a Blessing Its use
is agreeable, and without annoyance or trouble.—
It. prion is within reach of all—rich or jioor; all
may have it, and should have it who are sick, and
suffering in any way.
PLANTERS shonld be always supplied with the
invaluable PLASTER. It will be the Good Phy-
aicianon any Plantation, ready at all timet, and at
instant notice.
Pat up in air-tight tin boxes. Each box still make
six to eight plasters, and any child can spread them.
Price 25 cents a box, with fall and plain direction!.
c- noREiiBAD, m.
Inventor and Proprietor, 19 Walker st., Now York.
MOREHEAD S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold
by all Druggists in every City, Town and Village of
the United States.
Nov. 23.
Macon, Jan. 4th, 1858.
The snbscriber will make cash advances on cot
ton consigned to George Parsons A Co., Savannah,
and agree to hold the cotton forty-five to t tty days
from date of shipments. ISAAC SCOTT
jan 5
To Southern Dealers!
J. H. RANSOM & CO,
32 COURTLAND AND 39 DEY STREETS,
NEW YORK,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealer, 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
FINEST FAMILY GROCERIES
For 1859.
ACKER MERRALL & CO.,
No. 133, Chambers Street,
Cor. of College Place,
(Opposite Hudson River Rail Road Station,)
NEW YORK.
Dialkhs.in
.FINEST WINES,
FINEST BRANDIES.
FINEST SEGARS,
FINEST TEAS,
FINEST COFFEES,
FINEST SUGARS,
FINEST BUTTER,
FINEST HAMS,
FINEST TONGUES, and
FINEST
FAMILY
GROCERIES,
of every description, pnt up for Shipment to all
parts of the World.
Catalogues will be furnished upon application,
mar 29—3m
UNnrtfnrh fin teuramt Cn.,
1IARTFOBD, COM.
Incorporated A. D. 1810. Charter Perpetual.
Authorized Capital, ....$1,000,000
Capital Paid in 500,000
Surplus, :. 300,000
ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1859.
Cash on hand and in Bank ....$43,455.22
CashinhandoiAgentsandintransit,.... 54,827.09
Real Estate nnnecumbered, (cash valae,). 15,000.00
Bills Receivable, amply secured 73,174.55
2,404 Shares Bank Stock in Hartford 230,413.00
2,202 •• “ “ New York,... 197,750.00
710 “ “ “ Boston 74,620.00
100 Shares Bank State of Missouri, .... 10,000.00
State and City Bonds, 6 per cents, 74,245.00
Rail Road Stocks, 16,250.00
United States’ Treasury Notes, 14,035.00
8803,769.86
DIRECTORS.
H. HUNTINGTON, CHARLES BOSWELL.
ALBERT DAY. HENRY KENEY.
JAS. GOODWIN, CALVIN DAY,
JOB ALLYN. JOHN P. BRACE.
CHARLES J. RUSS.
H. HUNTINGTON, President.
WM. N. BOWERS, Actuary.
TIMO.C ALLYN, Secretary.
C. C. LYMAN, Assistant Secretary.
This old and reliable Company, established for
nearly FIFTY YEARS, continues to Insure against
Loss or Damage by Fire on Dwellings, Furmtnre,
Warehouses, Stores, Merchandise, Mills, Manufac
tories, and most other kinds of property, on its tun
al satisfactory terms.
Particular attention (riven to Insuring Farm Pro
perty, consisting of Dwellings, Barns smd Out
buildings connected, and Furniture, Live Stock,
Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, Ac., Ac., contained
in the same, for a term of three or five years, at ton
rates of premium.
Applications for Insurance may be made to the
undersigned, the duly authorized Agent for Macon
and vicinity.
Losses equitably adjusted at this Agency, and
paid immediately, uponaatisfactory proofs^in funds
current in the cities of Ken Yoik or Boston, as the as
sured may prefer. E. J. JOHNSTON, Agent.
.Ga. ” ■ — —
Macon,
Feb. 15—ly
RELIGIOUS BOOKS
AND SABBATH SCHOOL LITERATURE
Insurance Agencies.
OF
HE AUGUSTA INSURANCE A BANKING CO.
AND .
THE ALABAMA FIRE A MARINE INS. CO.
AT THE OFFICE OF
LANIER A ANDERSON, Agt’s.
1858 tf Macon. Ga.
Carpenters Wanted.
T HREE or Four good negro Carpenters wanted. T
april 5 T. SHARPE A CO.. J
v Forsyth, Ga.
T HOSE wishing to pnrehaso BIBLES, TRACTS,
and good Books for the Library, cr Sabbath
reading, are invited to call and examine tho Stock
of Religious Publications for sale at the
Depository
of the Georgia Bible and Colporteur Society, Cot
ton Aveoue, Macon, Ga.
Every advantage will be offered to those who
wish to select libraries either for the Sunday School
- Vamiiy. SAM’L BOYKIN, Dep. Ag't.
4b 15—3m
PASSOVER BREAD!
T HE subscriber will commence, on the first of
April, to bake
Passover or Unleavened Bread.
Those who may be desirous of supplying them
selves will please send their orders at once.
A. BORCHERT,
Comer Jefferson and Bryan Sts. Savannah.
N. B. Orders from the conntry promptly attend-
ed to. april 5—3t
Dissolution of Copartnership.
T HIS Copartnership heretofore existing under
the name and style of H. Goodman A: Co., in
the Dry Goods business has been dissolved by mu
tual consent. J. H. Goodman wiU hereafter carry
on the business in his name.
GOODMAN & CO.
Gordon, G*, April 1, 1859. april 5—3t*
Dissolution of Copartnership.
rflHE Copartnership heretofore existing under the
A name and style of H. Goodman 6c Rosenborg
in the Dry Goods business, has been dissolved by
mutual consent. R. Rosenburg will hereafter car
ry on the business in his own name.
GOODMAN «3c ROSENBURG.
Irwinton, Ga., April 1, 1859. april 5—3t»
COAL-—$9 per Ton, Delivered.
UST received, Tennessee Coal, fine quality.
Apply to j. f. wurrsa A CO.
feb s