Weekly Georgia telegraph. (Macon [Ga.]) 1858-1869, May 17, 1859, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textnwi.ts Coirrrs, 50 Strand.” The the [Treat London banker, and had come to Bristol on some very particular bus iness. and it wus his humor to iivo there in an humble manner. | In a short time John Weeks, to the surprise hr Joseph Cubby. fcpMtCIA TKJ.EG1UPH riausm sverv ■ S 1> A V M o UNIX Cr. _ _ l()I.L A R$i 1 •'*' A D \ A NCE. lof the Bristolians, purchased the Bush Inn, at f. -vcrv rase where the sultseriptlor i a large price, from Griffith Mnskelyne, the *' , (iffler. owner. Next, he embarked largely in the lout » _— — _ [coaching and posting department, and throve ltioli (iiiinen. abundantly. Soon after, when a bargain was TB . and tlourisbine ho- r° .k a d of some land belonging to the Cor- M>« ltriitol bad a iair share ! P° rat,on : ,lle purchaser was John Weeks, tlsnd,'*'* )norKjtK ,|j r ; n _ ( uroat who let it off for building leases, by which he K India traiks was the Ffu-h obt ? mei1 tw «^,Y e Muxn per cent, for his in- k . .me hesriiil. honest, downright vestment. Finally, haring acquired a com- l»Y_i*rwp . petenejf lie withdrew from business, and went to Iivo on an estate which ho had purchased at .Shirchatnpton. \o one exactly knew how ho had obtained the capital to embark in great speculations to largely as ho did—but his drafts upon Coutta & Company, 59 Strand, wero du- lyjionored, and to her dying day, among tho heirlooms which she most particularly prized the Duchess of St. Albans, widow of Thorn' > u,,, HVrks. At the time of which ’inniicriicr was not very wealthy, LmnltoU-. The i>oor largely l,v ki> charity, and it was discovered iftcr his death, for he was one of £ ht literally be said that his right wli.it his left bawl did—that |K ii what his left bawl L ( td housekeepers were largely in- ’, IrtH-volcnce for food, clothes, fuel iili during the haul season of winter j *• Coutts, used to show a coin, richly moun ■ ami at all times in general. ted in a gorgeous bracelet, which coin bore ' Inn there was a mighty kitchen the ■•The Ihnkflilill * . ■ ..._ * •- * - - .ct, 1 presume, irthehrmaaiakept t-jownlbe centre of which exten- otb table. It was the delight of t on every Christmas day to cover Hr with a glorious load of roast hppuddiug, Hanked, roost plcnte- liwlile homo brewed, of such migh- ja n ,l glorious favor, that one might jlcdit malt wine rather than malt ,his islJe, on that day, every one I „„ welcomed to sit down and v to whom a good dinner (km an . MM \ no nobler sight was there in ■y it. we»lth and hospitality, Fj honest John " eeks at the head of u..u lv iwning *nd earnestly pressing to iwi, drink »nd be merry, hi- generosity content itself with this. ,-ibton of the house, and of tho day, [r|*>t was ended, and the guests had i.w»ts commencing with “The U him" .and be sure that their i I 361 Francis Gillette on Ontrehtrall HOUSES Having been often asked my opinion of the concrete or gravel-wall style of building,— whether it is equal or superior to other styles, and ita relative coat,—I take this mode of an swering the inquiry, for tho information of all persons, who may feel interested on the sub ject. I am every way pleased with the gr«W icall, and think it superior, in all respects, to any other. It is now nearly three years since I built a large square-walled dwelling house of this material, and I have found it to com bine every quality desirable in tho walls of* such a structure. ) t is permanent, not having; settled or cracked. It is team in winter, and roof in summer. It is entirelyfreefrom damp- nets, even in the dampest dog-day s, no mois- I lure having at any time been detected on the ih>i forget their generous enter, interior surface, though plastered directly up- *-h person should go to worthy on the wall, without: furring out, as is enstom- n the lew, and there receive his ary in stone or briet walls. Having formerly lor many returns of the genial occupied a stone house, which was at times revived something more—for their several necessities, a small was pressed upon each. To one in another half a guinea—to a needing it, a guinea. On the ly or sixty guineas was thus dis gust, amount might not be much, done wa« great, mid on that day, i Weeks expended a good portion net profits; though Ipsa, it might juiv a plethoric Alderman would lav- glo entertainment to jiersons of his r lift V but ivU n .fd" IP - *' m damp, though furrei out with great care, the contrast in this reaped is very noticeable. Being thus plastered directly upon the wall it affordt tto harbor >rrace-course'foT vermin, to chase up and down it all hours, day and night, more to their own amusement than the enter tainment of the helpless occupants within, ft' holds the stucco perfectly, the stucco being rough and admirably suited to this style of finish. It is cheap, coating in this vicinity, where gravel and filling-stone are easily obtained, ho did not require, and would i about one third the price of brick. Indeed, uk him for it. ; with my present enerience, I could build at rticular year, it Irod been noticed a less comparative cost, perhaps one-quarter, months of .November and December, | All things consid ired, I am so well satisfied k’.le-sged man, whom no frequenter with the concrete or gravel wall that should J. Inn appeared to know, and who j build again, I tin-old prefer it to any other > know no one, used to visit the cof- material with which I am acquainted, even nt ..lit roam every day, ami calling for tbe salne cost. j:l»'S oi brandy and water, ait over i j n conclusion, I rill volunteer one augges ml carefully gone through the pe- tion as to the manter of constructing the wall . ,A,K-r of the preccdmg evening, j pnr , ued the , ;0 mn.on movie and used -flasks,* ’« bow. Ww ‘be wall. Were I to build i Vr *» , 1 rl" rC «^ n ' again, I should can ; the material beforehand. rt'n ivHre wfiilffi 1 ".! 'ihai* r0U £ h 1,03168 of * ,e widt b ° f 1110 w » 11 and o{ o-» nou-Ut winch. at that Uma\ mj £ oveaient i asgth , aud lay {he block8 oiarv speed. The l^dfortSthl thus . c “ t int °^ dar - th j? modc ! ias ad rU an'xiotw the mfocX?nu7 va “ U B M - A' 1 d.nger from rain while the ii,« fonHon nan«* miitkitti. walla are still grew i and liable to washing is ilit while he had , it I "Tn haml” no thu * • W * W i tlu ' walls can bo made perfect- |?«J£ ^ !rouble**0^movfn'r- ‘'.T juts and angles cm Owily be accommodated to tlieshapo of the vail, and the u:i.t„ r ' s can be gratified in this_respect as readily os by other material, rns'tcaa of the square or octagon form, best suited to the flask modc of construction, he am adopt the cottage, or any other style, howevjr irregular and angular. I shall be pleated to communicate any in formation which my experience may have af forded me, in re) f tion to the details of this mode of building, believing it to be highly conductive to the; iroipptjfip pf dpipeftic econ omy and comfort - -Homestead. Fa.\:< cis Gillette, Hartford. Ki M read bis paper at his ease, which L-mtly commencing with the title I [air. and ending with the imprint in dial slate, which though not lily," may be described as “seedy,” c'l, mist rusty and napless,* was -hi-il—faded gloves—spatterdash- i hue, covering shoes which ap- <r I urn made for a much larger Wkles—a lean body—a confirmed l Aiiteil expenditure of the single it ,lav, without any gratuity to the try closely intimated this man's at if a customer asked for the Ixm- waa sufficient to say, "the decay- i Ium it in hand." ias eve, honest John Weeks, anx- r decayed gentleman'' should have hk at least, in the Bush, addressed ns i|uitting the coffee-room, and Mima ted that, on the following day house, when all who could not ob- dinners -at uome, were veiy -it down, tree of coat. The ‘Me* uin" liHikcd at the innkeeper with * >nd smilod—but he presently WmII; and retired without saying * lowing hia acknowledgment. I hri anv doubt of his condition, on t he next day, when punc- iVriwk, lieing the appointed hour, a da- (lush, in his usual seedy at- A Sat Item. That “onc-balf >f the world doesn’t know how the other ball lirea’’ is an old saying, of whose truth we w ere never more convinced than on yesterday While exploring among the improvsmentt of West 1’hiladclpbia. we enepuniered an odd-looking genius with a cage upon his - bask, contaipjng a dozen or two of plethoric acd full grown rats. They were the fruits of a night’s labor at tha sta bles of the West Philadelphia It. K. Co. Tho rat-catcher inform:d ns that lie is tho proprie tor of a pit in which regular exhibitions of rat-fighting are given three times a week. The average consumption of rats in this pit is about 150 per week. The catcher knows all P-.... M- , the spot* in the city where rats arc most a ■of lii> 1 icing ■ Str»pgvr tpere, I bundant, apd there are his traps regularly fanner of his haying seen letter S p t on e yeyy piglit jq tho yeqr. ifis best re- ukonoreil with « scat at the upper sl ,i ts are obtained qt tho hrcweries, the livery “yul.Ir.—eren next to John Weeks tables, and around the old and dilapidated Iysruiok of the good dinner with , [uarters of the city. ' iota, ions relish of a man to whom ; * jfo boards every foreign ship immediately tal long been a novelty, and duly app,, j, er arrival, snd during the first night “the 'Manning ale,” for which, g[, UC rally capturix every rat that finds a lmr- the llush then was Graious. ^> ow bor among its timbers. Sometimes as many * Undlord hail snatches of oonver- ng a bundred are caught In a single night from lim, and very soon perceived that j one Triir [ The visit of the rat-catcher on «i gentleman” was shrewd in his boar< j a nc wlv arrived ship is generally met M had evidently sat at rich men’s j wit jj a jj Cnr ty welcome; the sailors—if they °f bi< life. ! reblfl ; n ou board—entering into the sport with VM concluded. The landlord a n the gusto of so many school boys on a ■bar. into wKdi, one'after one. jehip-mnnk bupt I . “ fowl*, and then rcceired the va- j fjie mode of catching the rots is by means sy doles, which John Weeks’knowl-1 0 f a patent trap of a large size and most in- uimrion of their respective 'wants i geniouB construction. It was invented by a led sod apportioned for each. The | conv ict in the Ohio Penitentiary. It isnn ob- ffatleman” remained the last at the | on g box, opening at both ends, and baited a kind hearted waiter, who knew I w ;th roasted cheese sprinkled with oil of car- F liked to read the I-ondon pa- raway. Mr. Ratsineils the delicious bait and *. also, that be bad not visited wa iks i n . As he docs so ho treads upon asli- -»e that mprning, bad brought ,]i n; . f ra ,, ; this lets him down into a grated ■osa »hect (Cowpor’s folio Oi four n p ar tment, and then resumes its former posi- Fort Valley itqd Atlantic I|ailro>i(| According to adjoqrnmcnt of the meeting in Fort Valley, the delegates from the seve ral counties along tlie route, met jn the Court House in this place on Wednesday. Col. Wm. J. Anderson was called to the Chair, and Jolm H. Brantly requested to act as Secretary. The chairman having explain ed the object of the meeting. Col. Howell Cobb, of Houston, then proceeded to cxbiblt bis map showing the route of every Kailroad iu Geor gia, gave in detail tlie history and progress of railroads generally, and in a very clear man ner proved the necessity of a road along the contemplated route- I)r. McUehee followed in a brilliant and im pressive speech, and in arguments not to be successfully controverted, proved the practi cability of the enterprise. Wc cannot do jus tice to bis effort and shall not attempt to ipiote any part of his speech as we hope that be will consent to have the same published in connec tion with other valuable statistical information as be is qualified to give on the subject. Mr. Cherry, Editor of the Nineteenth £en- tury, was called upon and made an earnest “decayed gentleman’’ read it j to accommodate the next customer. A appeal to the cilizens of l’ulaski in behalf of ■Ifs fire, after his dinner, with * 5 trap of this kind is made at each end of the the enterprise under consideration.^ ile also -——— j trap c* * ------ — —■ _ » « enjoyment in it as my Lord q dc ra t having entered, the box is soon 1 W h»d in bis palatial library.: filled, and whea tbe exalting rat-catcher visits became a message from some bis trap, he is almost certain of having a aatis- ‘•-rr, desiring the attendance of factory spoil- •I the Hush, to receive instruc- When tbe stock on hand becomes large, our • fast which to be given at rat-catcher cfepO«ite trie surp'me iq a suitable ‘ l "*mr, on tb^ nev y^4 r * and t° rcceptaclei feady for qse when wqntcd. Somc- the ljutb. Therefore, when t ; m( ^ |i ft has on band q thousand at a tune.— They arc fed, men iwliile. upon dead pigs, or whatever offal of tbe ,-ort that may be procur able. qqdthe speed with wlf.cb they wjll con vert sijcli a parcaue iqto a polished skeleton, should be seen to be fully understood. Frequently, an order is received from New York for a supply of “good, lively rats,’ re- gardlcss of price, and in Buch cases the rat- '■*!«, and we should have regard etcher often finds it more profitable to forego Morris, particularly as be is a the engagements of bis own pit, and forworn , *Hy.” Thus saj ing. be depar- i,j 5 gauu'. elsewhere Qur informant assures *- ; btu| Morris remained 1° execute us t y )at he r6 oeivod *50 « week or two ago for an equal number of rats, aud that the purcha ser never expended money w ith less reluctance than in perfecting tbe bargain. What ren ders the matter more noteworthy is that tlie entire fifty rats referred to were taken in a tincle nigqt, in a culvert in [he vicinjty of Walnut rtreet wharf.—iVyladclphia QazcUc. tod tohjt important summons •oiled hi* bpad waiter, a saga- J^**rpd, steady iqan, to whom lie ■i mtiusted the donation wh'Fj! [fode for foe “decayed gentleman, Lmany instructions to exercise ro « handing him the gift, “for,” i "**ki, “it is evident that he has •and holy minion. [fr “decayed gentleman” was lcav- P*> tod when there was no witness JWerview, Morris blandly and res- him, and slipping a guinea tS* •% master requests, sir, do him (he favor to accept this, L** that r h is being called away * through my hands.’* Tho We studied law with John H—-—, or ut least of ! , ° >1° pertifiod that we did- Wafpring some pa- ffoolted at tbogold-im k«kM I* ers for llim onP lia y, *e noticed that heinark- ^ lookedl at thegold again. Mor- ^ ^ ^eet ver y carefully, and asked why. that ho Intended return- .««,«• bc replied, ••that tM wafarm B (w«ter- ,yc.l gentleman" quietly in?) ^ " , *aistcoat porket, from winch be •Whbo banded to Morris, say- ^f‘ic.cnto to your master, an , -h a fool, need not err therein. : pocket, livm wiulii uc — ° Hartford Press. I’ *hich be banded to Morris, say- -■ ™Uirbta U your ■ ter. and The p.cly wa,,1, u ai Aiu ‘ ■ — i.iii.y -.Iliac arid address. Icait. u rc.dly a more .ISfficnlt [acty tlthat I -iii.ereom.' .y way, or think which tru.rt.pb* and glare* on ngh' l*»«o»eny sen ice, I beg that he It requires less piety to ho a martyr forCnrh-t. e. or write.” He buttoned than It does to look upon tbe . ; I^t aw.y, t,ni from that day to al without envy, or even «namt«a ‘“P 0 ™* [^»«r agJn reen iu tbe coffee-room ami guiltless integnty m tbe common trans ■l^e iuscription uu tb© curd i of I'lie TITir 4(ue»tiou in Europe—The WRONGS OF ITALY 1 he primary cause of this fearful coufiict the condition of the Italian peninsula. At the Congress of Paris in 135G the Sardinian plen ipotentiaries. the Count de Cavour and the Marquis de VilJamarinn, submitted a memo rial to tbe assembled representatives of the Great Powers, in which they set forth, with precision and truthfulness, the evils under which Italy was suffering from foreign despot ism, ecclesiastical thraldom, and the tyranny of domestic rulers. Tbe oppressive nature of Austrian domination in the Austro-Italian States, and of the Austrian military occupa tion of the States of the cbnrcb, and the Du chies of Tuscany, Parma, and Modena; the deplorable condition of the Papal dominions the galling tyranny of tho Papal rule; the in capacity of the priesthood to administer the government, and the fact that by foreign mil itary repression alone does the successor of St. Peter maintain himself on his temporal throne, the excesses and atrocities of the King of Naples; and the deep-rooted hatred of the entire Italian population against their foreign and domestic oppressors, were severely dwelt on, and detailed with a truthful severity which might well'have arrested the attention and earnest consideration of the governments of Europe. These distinguished Sardinian states men exposed, at the same time, tlie immedi ate danger which threatened their own coun try from the irreconcilable antagonism that existed betwen the constitutional and parlia mentary freedom of Sardinia and the military despotism, religious tyranny, crushing taxa tion, and wasting conscription of Austria, and they asked tbe Great Powers of Europe, in tbe interests of peace, civilization, and human progress, to insist on the adoption of some re forms by which a certain measure of justice and good government should be granted to the Italian people, which would enable them peaceably to work out their own regeneration, and obtain that moderate amount of social and political liberty for which they had so long whyed in vain. Whether it was that the European powers considered the subject one which involved dif ficulties too great for diplomacy to surmount, or that they did not acknowledge the accuracy of the Sardinian memorial or admit the jnatico of its prayer, nothing was done, and tbo evils of which Count de Cavour complained in I85G exist to-day, not only untodressed or unmiti gated, bnt embittered and intensified bv time. The Italian despots havo increased raihor than diminished the pressure of their government, and the number of their soldiers and their spies is now greater than at any former period. As might be expected, Sardinia was, and is, the especial object of their detestation. They see there tho establishment of a government based on constitutional liberty and. represen tative institutions working with equal benefit to the ruler and tbe ruled. They see there that tbe spiritual despotism of the priest has been broken down, and that the people, un like their own discontented, disaffected sub jects, are contented, loyal, prosperous, enlight ened, and happy. The contrast between free Sardinia and their own dominions is painful to them, not only because it serves to rally the entire Italian population round Sardinia, as tno champion of Italian independence, but because it affords to the world the most con vincing refutation of the assumption that the Italians arc unfit for freedom. The fact that tbe Sardinians have planted the flag of liberty on the soil which has been during long years devoted to despotism, and that tlie oppressed and the outraged of their kindred have rallied round that standard as tbe sign by which they hope to conquer independence, is sufficient cause to make Austrian statesmen denounce Sardinia ns the enemy of social order, and de clare that her free institutions are destructive of her safety and tranquility. Constitutional bo other than tbe embodiment of political snd religious heresies to despotic, military Aus tria ; aud thus the freedom of the former is incompatible with the “paternal government" which the latter exercises directly at Milan, and indirectly at Florence, Rome, and Naples. The coufiict betwen tbe two systems is dead ly, and hence the collision which we fear has already taken place, ami from which such in calculable disasters will result to Europe. Whether Sardinia has acted rashly and in discreetly, or been actuated by ambitious and selfish motives, in precipitating the battle; whether France, for sinister and interested purposes, has encouraged the dissension and a lined the flame of discord; and whether Aus tria was or was not justified by strict law and the dictates of self-preservation ip availing lierself of tbe advantages of her position, and declaring war at once, when she found that the conflict was inevitable, arc questions which we propose to discuss at an early day. 1\e have confined ourselves iu this article to an exposition of tho grounds of quarrel between Auetria and Sardinia. To a matter which so deeply affects tbo interests of Europe the peo ple of the United States cannot be indifferent. Washington Constitution, 7th. MACON, MAY 17, 1859. Volume SXXIII.—No. 34. Cwil il Room, Baldwin Blces. ■ ) Saturday Evening, May 7, JS59,.£ At a regular meeting of tbe Baldwin Bines at their Coinpany Room, Capt. Doles in the Chair, and a lull attendance, On motion, a Committee was appointed to draft suitable resolutions touching the Military Encampment just terminated at Camp Ogle thorpe. The CoJimittee, consisting of Lieutenants Haas, Kenan and Briscoe, Ensign McComb, Sergeant Carakcr, Corporal Conn, and Private Moore reported the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted: The Baldwin Blues having just returned from the Military Encampment near Macon, realize it Dot only as a duty but a pleasure, to give some public expression to the feelings which animate their bosoms on a review of their late sojourn at Camp Oglethorpe. It is not tbe formality of idle words, but the pure out gushings of earnest aud grateful hearts which they place on record, in saying that never were the sources of enjoyment more complete; or the pleasures of such a meeting less disturb ed by unhappy incidents. From tbe time of their reception to their departure, kindness and hospitality met them at every step, and flowed in upon them from every side. Not only their wants but their simplest desires sepm to have been anticipated and provided for. Therefore, Resolved, That our obligations to tbe Floyd Rifles, whose special guests we were, are deep and inexpressible. To the kind invitation of that gallant corps, are we indebted for the privileges and pleasures of the late encampment, whilst tbe vigilant and cheerful attention of all its members relieved us from every care or want. Its officers are not only accomplished soldiers, bnt nature’s noblemen in all respects, and the privates are fnlly worthy of such commanders. Long may it wave! Resolved, That the hearty and active co operation of the “Macon Volunteers” and ‘Bibb Cavalry” in contributing to the enjoy ment of each one of our Company—their pro fuse and generous hospitalities—their courte ous deportment, and gallant bearing on all occasions entitle them to our admiration and gratitude. May their ranks never be less and always filled as worthily as now. Resolved, That in the “Montgomery True Blues” of Alabama, we found a band of chiv alrous and accomplished gentlemen, proficient alike in Military science and tho civilities of social life. The intelligence that three of its most estimable members were accidentally in jured on tbe last day of the encampment thrill ed our bosoms with sorrow, but ere ibis, we hope the period of danger, if any, has elapsed, and that each and all may long live to adorn the profession of arms, and rejoice in the ap pellation of “True Blues.’’ Resolved, That to the citizens of Macon generally, whose polite attentions and unre mitting care contributed as much to our com fort and enjoyment, we return the homage of grateful hearts. Especially, we might name tbe honorable Mayor of the City, O. G. Sparks, Col. J. II. R. Washington, the Messrs. Par ker, I-ittle Mac, Mr. Newcomb of the •‘Geor gia,’’ Frank Bloom, George M. Logan, of the “Lanier House,” John Cumming the worthy Marshall of the City, and Mr. Gatewood, who, with many others gave us substantial proofs of their regard and generosity. Resolved, *That to the fair daughters and noble matrons of Macon, we are much indebt ed, the former illuminating our pathway with their smiles, and the latter sustaining us with their creature comforts. To Mrs. Charles Collins, Mrs. Woodruff, and Mrs. M. E. S. we tender our sincere acknowledgements for bouquet’s most tastefully arranged from tbo rarest and most beautiful flowers. Resolved, That our thanks are tendered, in an especial manner, tc Mrs. Qeorgc W. Ross, —the wreath and star—; the former decked with choicest flowers, and surrounding. the latter, on which is most tastefnHy inscribed tbo name of our Company, and all surmoun ted with a beautiful bouquet. Prepared and transmitted by fairy hands, it shall be cher ished with soldier, pride, the fit and insepara ble companion of the colors which we bear. * Resolved, That our thanks are due aud hereby tendered to tiie Officers of tbe Central Rail Road, for tbe reduction in fair, as well as tbe facilities afforded us, in going to and coming from the place of encampment. Resolved, That wc are under many oblig* tions to tbe Press of Macon, fc* providing us with copies of th<>^ respective papers, during our *<journ in their midst Resolved, That the proccedingsof this meet- ipg ho published in the federal Union and Southern Recorder of this City, and that the papers in Macon be requested to copy. 1 CHAS. A. CONN, Sec’y. read a communication from parties in Baraev ville, in which-was evinced a zeal by tbe friends of tlie project in that section that promises well for tho future success of a Railroad, even through "Cuyler’s de*prt.” After yaripus sug gestions, the Cpmqjittec were called upop to report, and at we go tq pyess they are still .in Session. In our qext wc will give the entire proceedings of the mooting. We lcayn fbqt fif ami seven thou-, sand dalian has hecn subscribed to this Rail road.—Ifatcl'imvUU Times. • EFThe customers of a certain cooper in a town out West, caused him. a vast deal of vexation by their saving habits, and persis tence in getting all their oi<| tubs and casks repaired, and buying but little new work. “I stood it, however," said lie, until one day old i>ain Crabtree brought in an old “bung bole," to which ho said he wanted a new barrel made. Then I quitted the business in disgust.” Scndhle to the last.—“Oh, my dear,” saida young wife, just returned from a ball. “I have learned one of the tno.t difficult steps." •■There is a step," replied tlie husband, “the if ost valuable nf all, but there is one I fear you will never caretolearn. ••Indeed! what step pan that he V' ..j t is a step into tlitr kitchen.” tyA Judge out West has recently decided that it might be insanity to sign another man s name to a check in place of your own: but when vou draw the check, and speud it, there is u great deal of raujjy iu tpc proceeding. A still later intention ia tho non-expauso- eximusive-la»t.fcrevoi-leiiu-or-„ut-6ix-foot-iii- diameter-ncver-bend-cir-brcak-and-sit-down- as~rouch--as-you -plcase-without-injuriug-a- spring-hoop-skirt. Those ladies who have worn them, state positively that they are per fect darlings'. Tue Blue Bibos—An Alabama cotempo rary puts in the following appeal in behalf of one of the prettiest prattlers of a southern borne; The mocking bird sings a medley that is sweet, and poets write “xqnnpU to serve the turn,’’ but Jf WC bad any true poetry in our eomnosition. the blue bird should he honored with’ it—the blue bird that lives everywhere, and visits every door with a sweet little song that no other bird can sing—pouring forth notes that no other voice, no musical instru ment can sound- There is an indescribable something in the blue bird’s voice, when he first tells us that spring is here, which goeth into our heart deeper than the music of the “king of instruments,” and touches chords that can be made to vibrate but once a year. i — The boy who would rob a blue bird’s nest zenl ,lme Cress. ought never to be allowed to go a hunting. Al^nuv and lirunswirk. It will he seen by the proceedings of a meet ing of citizens held at this place, which we publish this week, that an earnest movement has been made with reference to the connection of Brunswick and Albany by Railroad. We learn that arrangements have been made by the Brunswick fit Florida Company, to extend their Road to the line of the Main Trunk in \yarc -cunty, slzty-eigbt miles from Brun swick. The distance from this point to Al bany is one hundred miles, and is nearly in a straight line between Albany and Brunswick. In common with our citizens, wc shall look with deep interest for tlie report of the Dele gates to Brunswick. When their report is made we shall discuss tipi subjec t at length, anil ftwr fh'C jmport uncc of the proposed Road. Albany Patriot. Watpli an well q« Pray, The Boston Bedgcr telL of one of the most zealous members of a zealous church, at tbe South End, who has a daughter of about sixteen years, of large stature, handsome figure, and romantic temperament. For some time, while the father has been engaged almost nightly in his devotions at the church, the daughter has sought the companionship of young men, and held conversation with thorn upon street cor ners, and in secluded doorways. The father was too much engaged in plans for the conver sion of the heathen to look after his own house hold. and never dreamed that aught of wrong would thus come, till a few days since, when tbe daughter suddenly disappeared from heme. An inquiry Was tqad 0 ! which convincdu him that- the girl had been induced to enter upon a life of shame. About.a week after he teamed that she was seon going Into the house of a neighbor, a woman of not unblemished reputa tion, and ho wont there and took her home.— She refused to tell where she bad been, and was auytliing but repentant, and the fattier locked her up in the attic, and there she was kept lor several days. Two or three nights since, however, she mauaged to escape, ami since then the (ystiysred fatt'dr' ea’q'get no ti dings of her Hfsolmions. ' Ansiokr' Flotd Riei.es, ( Macon, May 10th, 185.9. j At a called meeting of the “Floyd Rifles Capt. Hardeman iu the Chair, and a full atten dance, A committee to draft resolutions appropri ate to their feelings relative to the recent En campment at Camp Oglethorpe, was appointed, consisting of Lieut. G. IV. Ross, Sergt. Vf. M. Rilev, Private. C. D. Find la r, “ J. H. Zeilin, ** C. Anderson. The committee reported the following reso lutions, which were unanimously adopted: Iu restoring the implements of the camp to the quiet halls of our Armory, we, the Floyd Rifles of Macon, cannot permit .the occasion to pass without giving expression to the pleasing impressions made upon us by tbe rocent visit of the Baldwin Blues from Milledgeville, and the “True Blues” from Montgomery. To say that our encampment with them has afforded us the highest gratification, would but feebly indicate tho feelings with which ive regard and shall ever remember the incidents and events of the past week. We are proud that “Camp Oglethorpe” has, in part, at our bidding, been the recipient of such guests, and grateful that in our efforts to entertain them, we have not alone been cheered by the “sunny smiles,” but aided by Ibe elegant hospitality, of. the fair daughters of our beloved city. Be it therefore Resolved, 1st. That in our recent encamp ment (in connection with the Macon Volun teers,) with the Baldwin Blues and the Mont gomery True Blues, we have enjoyed a season of privilege—we have had tho benefit of asso ciation with those who are not only skilled, but tcell skilled in the military art, and have had the pleasure of greeting as guests those whose gentlemanly deportment and generous impulses have awakened, not alone our admi ration and high esteem, but have engendered friendly tics which memory will love to clier ish, and which time can never sunder. Sid. That we gratefully acknowledge the courtesies extended to us by our brethren iu arms—the Bibb Cavalry and Macon Volun teers. Their kind attentions to this corps have added another link to the chain which binds us as friends and fellow soldiers. The festivi ties they prepared were scarcely surpassed by tbo splendid entertainment furnished by the Montgomery True Blues on the day of the encampment, and which did honor to the whole-souled hospitality of those noble sons of Alabama. 3d. That our more immediate guests—the Baldwin Blues—have, in their return to their homes, our best wishes for their success and happiness. May they long live to be an orna ment and protection to the capital of our be loved State. We shall ever remember with emotions of pleasure that it was our privilege to extend them tbe right band of a soldier’s welcome. 4tb. That tbo Ladies of Macon have done no more than we expected. Observation and ex perience have long since taught us that they constitute tbe most important element of at* tractiveness of which our city can boast. Wc cannot, however, forbear expressing our high appreciation of the sumptuous banquet provi ded by them during the encampment in honor to the guests^ of the Volunteers and of this Company. Nor would we do justice to our- sdves, did we fail to mention in this connec tion, the untiring attentions and courtesies of the Committee who superintended the arrange ments of the evening, Messrs. If. A. Wing- field, A. A. Roff, and R. C. Grier. The “La dies’ Pic Nic’’ will long he remembered as one of.the most successful entortainments of the ktnfl cvcr provii led in our city. Council of Macon deserves our thanks, and wtii receive tne approbation of those they re present _ Oth. That our acknowledgments arc espe cially due the worthy Mayor of our city, Hen. O. G. Sparks, for his many acts of kindness to ourselves and our guests. IJis noble generos ity wjll long be remembered. _ 7th. That whilst numbers of our fellow-ci tizens did much to render the sojourn of our guests pleasant and agreeable, we feel it to be but an act of justice to say that wc are much innebtod to our friend. F. S. Bloom, for ma ny attentions which this corps cannot fail to appreciate. 8th. That the Montgomery, Milledgeville and Macon papers copy the same. W. M. RILEY, Sec’y. C. B. STONE & BROTHER, WASHINGTON BLOCK Invite attention to their Stock of Spring & Summer Hats So Caps, The following comprise a few of their lending styles s Gent's Barrilla Style Mole Hats, u New Orleans Style Silk Hats, *• Bebee *• - “ 44 Everett 44 44 44 44 Black, Drab, and Pearl Fash. Cassimeres, 44 Superior French Felt of all colon*, And an endless variety of Boys and Children s Straw and Leghorn Hats and Caps. We also have something very superior for gen tlemen's wear in the Straw line. EogBah Dunstables, Straw and Leghorns-of every variety of color. We invite particular attention to oar. Stock, and promise to sell as cheap as anv house in the city i State. C. B. STONE «fc BROTHER. apr 19 REMARKABLE, Astounding and Startling! ~2 SPRING STOCKS AT THIS EARLY DATE, 0 NX FR 0 M X E IF Y 0 R K AND ©Mg IFTOM iaU[g©!?[g Copartnership Notice. I IIAVK this li.-iv will, mi- my limtht-r Frank H. Stone, for the purpose of continuing the Hat amt Cap business. The business will he conducted hereafter under the firm name and style of C1IA9. U. STONE & BROTHER. The subscriber, thinkful for tbe liberal patronage extended t" him the pu-t year, would most respect- fully solicit a continuance of it for the new firm. They will keep constantly on hand a superior stock of Hats anil Caps, which they will sell as low as any house in the city or State. apr 111 C. Is. STONE A BROTHER. Thunder and Lightning l! The Wreck of Matter and tlie CRUSH OF WORLDS! Steamer Augusta Burnt and nn: Tower ou the Stone Mountain Blown D O W 3NT War iu Europe and Use mi.uiaaippi Hiving Tremendous Excitement in £UHOP£. ASIA, AFRICA. NORTH AND Sol'TII AMERICA .’ The whole World turned up-aide down DRY GOODS FOR NOTHING 1 Five Hundred per cent less than Cost OF THE RAW MATERIAL! T HE boyiog member of the Firm having had an experience of ninety-three years in tho Dry Goods business, and finding that fifteen visits to the Northern and European markets each teuton and tremendous stork brought out each time, will not su: ply tho one hundrsth part of his STUPENDOUS TftAI>E, has concluded to spend all his time there, except when at home. Some faint idea of the vast ness and immensity of wr business nuur bn formed Anecdote or an Ex-President.—When Millard Fillmore was practising law in the Buffalo Courts, he was a pretty formidable an tagonist, even in that city of bars and benches. Upon one occasion a witty lawyer by the name or Talcot was his opponent, and the latter wish ing to show to the J ury how strongly tbe rival case was fortified, made use of a phrase which he presumed would come home to their feelings. “Not only,” said he, “have my client’s rights been thus invaded, but also, in order to sustain that inroad, you find arrayed against him tbe best talent in the country—I may say, the right bower of the profession! “What does the gentleman on the opposite side mean by the ‘right’ bower ?” said Mr. F., who bad never played a game of euchre in his life. “Why,” said Talcot, with a sly wink at the Jury, “I thought everybody knew what that meant—the biggest knavo in the pack 1”— : (ho ller. U- L. Breck was installed pastor of the First Presbyterian courch, New Albany, Ind., ou the 17 tb ult.. by a committee of the Presby tery of New Albany. By invitation of the pres bytery Dr. W. Breckinridge preached the serins'-. Dr. McMaater delivfcrea’tbe charge totki people. *’ H * ’ 1 " ** ■ The Baldwin Blues Returned borne on last Saturday from Ma con, where they had been upon a visit as guests to the Floyd Rifles, having spent several days with them aud tbe Montgomery Truo Blues and Macon Volunteers in encampment, ’fhe Blues speak highly of their visit, not only of their immediate guests but of tho noble gene rosity and hospitality of the citizens jn gene ral. Tbe Blues were presented with a rich silver set by the Floyd Rifles, to be shot for by them, which was won by private Worsham, also a leather medal which was won by our npighbor of tbe Federal Union—private N>shet. \Ve will here digress Uy sayilig that we were not surprised at our neighbor’s bad shooting, if some of his editorials are specimens of politi cal raarkmanship. A portion of tbo lady cit izens of Maoon presented tlie Blues with an elegant wreath of flowers, surrounding a star, with the name of the company upon it. Tho Blues have drawn up a set of resolu tions expressive of their regard and thanks for the kind hospitality extended. ■ See resolutions in another column, Rceonler. A Dog in the Pulpit. Nothing in the way of a practical joko lias amused u.-i so much for a long time as a dog notice that was given at the Orthodox Church in Lancaster last Sunday. It may do well as a burlesque on advertising all things from tbe pulpit. A notice was sent to the sexton— doubtless vBh tho intention of having it posted on llie ineeting-housc—which by some mistake he was led to pass over to the minister. Tbe officiatiug clergyman was a stranger, and when be came to read this notice be hesitated some what ; but, after a preface to the effect that, being a stranger, be did not feel at liberty to decline reading what was given him, let ou t as follows : “All owners of dogs are hereby noti fied “that if tbe same are not registered, by the 1st of May, “they will be killed according to !svr.'.’ The effect on tho congregation can be imagined. [Clinton Q>urant. Failvre or tiie American Ground-nut Crop.—Late advices from the ground-nut dis tricts on the Coast of Africa info-tp VC ot . a great deficiency in the yield of this^ crop, in Gorec anff Senegal, and at Gambia it is sup posed the crop will not exceed 8,000 tons, or elk),000 bushel3, against 14,000 tons, or 1^,050 000 bushels last year. Prices oq the coast had advanced considerably in consequence- by an inspection of our invoices, which will roveal the fact that the wrapping paper alone used in our business, costs annually, thirty-three thousand four hundred and twenty-nine dollars and sixteen cents. NO HOUSE IN THE WORLD am complete with us, for onr sales amount to many billions more than the Rothschilds ever dreamed of. By our enter prise anfi >i;t4CJue capital, we have succeeded in chartering for our exclusive use. every one of the various noted manufactories of the old and new world, and with the exception of a few of the com monest Dresses, coaxed out of us hy the Courts of England and France, by the most pathetic appeals, fur the h-r of \ i.-tnria ami Eugenie, we :tre enabled to oiler thefar handsomer selections to our own- cus- v«^vti(MrSl-nio-iwd.e wivtjKuI.til. and day. truly fearful, caused entirely by the superhuman ef forts they were making to have onr spring styles INCREDIBLY MAGNIFICENT. Blit we must supply the wants of our customers and cannot stop to consider human life. Our goods are always perfectly fresh and new. for if they are not seized within an hoar after they aro opened we immediately box them up and send them to the AUCTION ROOMS of New York, Philadel phia. and Baltimore, and wc would state for the ben- efit of tho uninitiated that these auction rooms are supplied exclusive from the refuse goods of our es tablishment, thereby affording employment to many men abroad and a few at home. That our goods are far cheaper, our stock larger, onr facilities for buying grfotrrr^that we sell wore, and in fact do'everything at our PALACE better than qny other house, is evidenced ' we are tb prints. Being rather too busy ourselves to get up a suita- ble advertisement we entrusted the above to onr friend Baron McNcnxi sry and wo are afraid he has put it on rather too strong, but ho insists that it is not halfot what we eonld say, if wo would keep up wiih the times, and lay aside for once oar old fogyism — His suggestions, about tbe impolicy of hiding our light under a bushel and being restrained in the lc)i:t hysccl) n. thing as modesty, certainly are enti tled to consideration, but as we differ from him, we must say. his be the responsibility. Apr. 19. W. W. PARKER & CO. 1 by tbo fact that he only parties who say so in the public Dissolution of Copartnership T HE partnership heretofore existing under the Firm name of C. A. Ells & Son, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business ill hereafter he conducted by Henry N. Ells, (the junior member of said firm) who is authorized to collect the debts duo said Firm. In retiring. Mr. C. A. Ells desires to retain his thanks to bis friends and the public for the liberal patronage they have bestowed upon him during tbe long period of years which he has been in the business of keeping i Family Grocery and Provision Store, and to ask s continuance of similar f^vofs to his Son and sue cessbr—who wilj cajry "cm tho business at the old stand OPnq-itu the Lanier House. CHAS. A. ELLS, HENRY N. ELLS. All those indebted to the firm will please come forward and settle. apr 5 ISTew Firm. H AVING bought out my father’s interest in the firm of C.'A. Ells & Son, which he has been under tbe firm name and style of II. NT. Ells & Co.* At tho old stand, where we l^ope to receive th© continued favors of all the friend^ and cwstu^er* of the late firm, and to make new ones Ly polite and courteous treatment, and diligent attention to busi* IIV.'S. PJen,50 call and see us at tbe old stand opposite the Lanier House, Mulberry street, Maoon, Ga. H. N. ELLS & CO. Hssfcy N. Eu.«, Chas. W. Ells. apr3—8m □^MeMenger and Cltiawn »opy 8m T. C. NISBET. Founder and Machinist. The above Screw took the $25 SILVER OUP at the last ANNUAL FAIR. Sugar Mills from £"9 fo $150. Hoyso Powers, new anil improved, $75. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Castings and Machinery in General. may 3 WANTED, I AM still buying Military bounty Land WarraQta 1 and will always pive the highest cash price* Mac»n (ra. ulyWd ly G. J.BLAKE DR. I M, COMINGS ) FFER'S bis Professional services to the citizens ibf MII. may be found at the Meu.cal Col- ml from V to u, daring »he day. lege from 10’to 1 n*rlp-S M ROLLS White and Red Cheek Matting^for sale m»y It Bfto( OU sale by BOSTICK, KFIN * CO. DIRECT IMPORTATION FREE TRADE, AND SAILORS 1 RIGHTS the ( BAZAAR OF FASHION TKTTTMIPHAWT. THE SOVEREIGN OF THE SEAS FOR GEORGIA. N.@ SEALED BILLS OF LADING TO DISPLAY, from Ireland, France & .Scotland THESE are the colors under which wo aail. We defy competition, and appeal fo the discrimination of a just and generous public for the veracity of our assertions. COME LADIES, One and all, and examine the countless variety of Geras that beautify our Store. Call for our imported styles of European Fabrics, and see that we can exhibit the rarest specimens that ingenuity can afford, or fancy and taste invent. In Ladies’ Goods of all kinds, <'ur Departim-nt:* :»r** oxtreim-ly gor geous, elliciting tho admiration of all who honor with n call. In our Carpet Department It is useless to say that oriental style and cc.nrtly magnificence is brought to the sense by its brilliant array and costly fabrics. In Laces, Mantillas, La Favorite, French Tricot, Kobes Almeda, Robes Magicienne, Yelsur Impera- trice. Illuminated Organdies, Robes a Deux Volant, Robes Fleuris, Robes Sultaine, Oros deTocr, Crape Chinous, Toil Da Nord, Robes Ducheose, Robes Simulec, Grosd'Epsoare, Milanaise, Dncals. Shawls, Challies, and a thousand varieties that would weary the patience to read. Their assortment purchased directly from EUROPE, by orders given in November last, are just arriving, consisting of styles so bewitchingly beautiful that language fails to portray in writing, when the gush ing unhidden sentiment. “Oh ! Charming," “Do look here!” “Arn't this beautifulbreaks forth in tones so sweet and feeling, that an Anchorite is stirred even beyond the measure of his cold and sor did nature. MERCHANTS from the surrounding Towns and country would do well to call and examine our ftrtoad Stork of IMPORTED GOODS, as we can sell them roods as low as they can be bought in New York, Philadelphia or Boston. LATEST ARRIVAL FKOM RO S TO V. NEW YORK A VD PHILADELPHIA. H AVING just returned from the above cities,-1 ani now opening one of the LARGEST, RICHEST and best selected stocks of DRY GOODS ever offered in the Southern msrkct. We challenge comparison with any and everybody. When w<- say that we have one of the best Selected Stocks, t Wliat wo say, and will prove it by vuitijnuiavU. Below we give you a slight enumeration of only n few of the many thousand things that are Kar* and eautiful that wo have to sell: foMes department. Mack Gro-de Rhine and BishoffaNilk in plsin, Rebb, Fig’d, Bayadere and Stripes. Ufa one Bayadere and Striped Fancy Silks. Double iupes and Two Flounce f$ilk Robes, in black and fancy colors. Tissues. Grenadine and Berege Robes. Organdies aud Jaconet Double Jape Robes. Challi.* and Grenadine Double Jupe Rohe*. 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, Hdop Skirts, Ac. Men and' Boy's weaf of all kinds; Bleached tnd Brown Sheetings and Shirting®, Toweling, Table Damask and Napkins, Pillow Case, Cotton and Irish Linens, Embroidered Window Curtain Da* niasks, Marseilles Quilts, French, English and Amer ican prints. Linen Drillings and Farmer's Satins, Ttfeeds, Cottonades, &c. And many other goods two numerous to Mention. Call soon and see th 0 beautiful goods at E. EINSTEIN'S, Cor. 2d St. and Cotton Avenue. Macon, March 29— ' CLOTH! YG. E.W iixsliip Has now in Store ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF INE READYMADE CLOTHING IN TUE CITY, and will receive weekly, the latest styles offered in the New York market. He invites especial atten- tion to lits large stock of • Black Cloth and French Dreb De Ete FROCK COATS, whicb fur quality, style and fit, cannot be excelled, lie has.iust received a large lot of superior Black Doe Skin and Drab De Ete PANTS. In the way of FANCY CASSIMERS and LIN ENS, hia Stock is complete. All he aaks is to give, him a call before making your purchases. KPNext door to Strong & Wood’s Shoe Store. Macon, April 19,1839.' To our Patrons we would say that we shall daily receive Irom the Northern and European Market, 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 its beauty, and preeminent in its courtly magnificence. ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS. april 13 To Southern Dealers! J. H. RANSOM & CO., 32 COURTLAND AND 39 DEY STREETS, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in UWCXO Cw 01X0X30, HAVE constantly on hand a LARGE STOCK Ob' FJNE and NEGRO GOODS, expressly for the Southern Trade, which they will sell at the lowest market prices for cash or approved credit, jan 18 ‘ 7. LEG ANT SPUING CASIMERE SUITS, at r C. H, BAIRD'S. N ovelties in neck-ties, collars.& c .. at C. II. BAIRD S. JOVKLTIES in OASSIMERE VESTINGS at S C. II. BAIRD S. S UPERIOR FRENCH BLACK CASSIMERE COATS at C. H. BAIRD S. 7*INF. BLACK CLOI II FROCK COATS at P 0- H. BAIRD’S. ISLE THKEAu NOW READY, A SPLENDID assortment of Silks, Bereges, Or gandies. Lawns, Ac., at WATERMAN'S. White Goods, Embroideries, Laces. Ac., at . WATERMAN’S. Domestic Goods, Bleached and Brown Home- spiins. Tickings, Stripes.Pantaloon Goods, and Coat ings, at WATERMAN'S. Irish Linens, French and American Ih-ints, White. Colored and Figured Brilliants, at WATERMAN'S. Challies,Ginghams and Mourning Goods, at WATERMAN'S. Hosi-ny and Gloves, good and eheap. at WATERMAN’S Mantillas. Berege Shawls, Talmas, Dusters sml Travel ing Basques, at WATERMAN'S. The place to get good Bargains—at WATERMANS. mi.r 22 Cotton Avenue. Macon, Ga. SIP RD AND g-ri -m m TVad©. E. J. JOHNSTON & 00. H A VE in addition to their former stock received and made recent selections of ATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER A SILVER PLATED WARE. FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, AC., AC. Making ono of the largest and most elegant assort ments <>f goods to bo found . n the Southern cities, and offered on the most moderate terms. HAn inspection and careful comparison of qnaliti. - and prices, respectfully solicited. Three doors above the Lanier, Macon, Ga. E.J. JOHNSTON. G. S. OilEAIt. mar 32 NOTHER LOT OF SCPERIOUKIDGLOVES C. H. BAIRD S. NOTHER LOT SUPERIOR ENGLISH COT- C. II. BAIRD S. A A 1, ft. TON SOCKS, at dI Pianos O F elegantly carved Rosewood, and all the plain er varieties, just received and for sale on the LT.TT. LQl-nVES. best terms, by E. J. JOHNSTON A Co. in oTohanire. Silver Forks, Spoons, ore., &c J^ECEIVED by Into arrivals, malting the RAP D'ETE, ALPACCA and LINEN COATS, C. II. BAIRD'S. S UPERIOR FANCY MARSEILLES VESTS just received hy C. II. RAIRD. april 5 Telegraph Building. nerallv. Spring & Summer Fashions for 1859. TO THE LADIES! MRS. F. DESSAU, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, Adjoining Bostick, Kein & Co’s Store G RATEFUL for tho very liberal patron- ape of which she has so long been the re- cijm nt from both rity anil country, hups to announce to her patrons and the ladies generailv that she is now receiving her Spring and Summer Stock, consisting of every description ot MillincrViV Dress Trimming &oocHs, which for richness of material, elegance of style, extent and variety, are worthy of attention. Her SILK. BAREGE AND ORGANDY ROBES, Laces, Mantillas and Cloaks. Traveling Dress Goods, Embroideries, Ribbons, Head Dresses, Flow ers, Wreaths, and Bouquets are all of the very la test importations, and will be sold at reasonable pri ces. AU orders by mail promptly attended to. CL EG HORN’. GEO. SMITH CLEGHORN & SMITH, Manufacturers of, and Dealers in Saddles, Harness, LEATHER, WHIPS, RUBBER BELTING, SADDLERY, Hardware, &f!. A.C., AC. OPPONITK E. ROXD N STORE, Cherry Street, jau 4—ly Macon, Ga. Lands Tor Sale. FT!HE Subscriber, desirous c*f moving west, is of fering for sale hia Plantation in Crawford Co.* Ga., contafcing 1500 acres, a good ouantity cf heavi* ly timbered wood-land, some good bottom land In cultivation, comfortable Dwelling, Gin House 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 Wells and Springs. The place has been remarkably healthy, ami lies on Walnut ami Echoronneo Cr’ecks, two miles from Hopewell, and twenty-two from Macon. Grain, Stock, Ac-, can be bad with the place. Terms to suit the purchaser. Address JOHN A* DANIELLY, apr 1$ Russelville P. O-, Monroe Col. Go. Shirts, Drawers, &c. 13. HTNSHH? Has just received another lot of the “Golden Hill Shirts,’’ very superior article. Also Linen and Jeans Draw* rs; Cotton, Lisle, Me=id and Silk Undershirts; Lisle, Mend, and white an.l Brown Brittish Cotton Half Hose; Stocks, Cravats, Ties, Suapenders, Cjoves, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Ac. Ac. april 19 CLOTHING. ni\(\ BROWN LINEN COATS-Saoks. Dwb rs V>UU mud Frocks. '*>00 Alpaooa Frock and Sack Coats. 500 Fancy Marseilles Vests. 100 White *.‘00 White and Brown Linen Vests, ]4st re ceived and for sale cheap at wholesale or retail, by april 10 E. VVIXSHIR. T>ERVVIAN and.ManiDulated Guano for sale by a ayrsl wBrerau* * co » large and best stock ever offered in Macon. Wa ranted of ste \ 925-lOCOths fine. sterling quality, being 92 Also, a fine lot of warranted 44 U. 8. Coin,” at lower prices. [mar 22] E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. Hair Work to Order. O VER 250 designs from which to make selection?, by (mar 22) E. J. JOHNSTON A: CO. jgILLlARD BALLS, C’uo Leathers, Wax, Jco, «t- E. J JOHNSTON & CO. M EERSHAM PIPES, .'arrmnted sennine, fo sale by E.J. JOHNSTON A CO. K ANS in large variety. Travelling and Reticule Baskets, Leather Satchels, Ac., for sale by mar 22 E. J . JOHNSTON A CO. W ATCHES and Jewelry repaired aud warrant ed by E. J..' — . JOHNSTON A CO. CARPETINGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, RUGS, AND MATS!! A LARGE Stock, and a great variety of styles oi the above Goods, jast received, which will be sold at far lower figures, and give purchasers a Se lection from the best stock over offered in Maoon.— ALSO, SATIN, DeLAINZ, DAMASK LACE and MUSLIN, WINDOW CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, GILTCORNICESand BANDS in great variety. Purchasers will consult their own interest by ex amining my stock before buying. aog :t—tf B. F. ROSS. NEW SPRING GOODS ! •TinE Subscriber is now receiving a Urge sml JL Handsome stock of STAPLE AXI> FANCY Dry Groods, Suitable f jr the SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE. He invites his friends and the public, TO GIVE HIM A CALL. GEO. IV. PItICE. March 29,1859.—3m FIRE WOOD. T HE undersigned is prepared to fnrniseSOO cords good Black Jack and Oak Wood, to be deliv ered ut tho South-Western Railroad Depot, Macon, between tho first of Jnne next and tbe first of Au gust. Lay in yonr fire wood for next winter. Prico $3 00 per cord. W. S. BRANTLY. april 2G—6t Hardeman & Sparks War© House AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .71 (iron, via., W ILL continue to give prompt attention attheii FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, onthe cor ner of 3d and Poplar streets to all business couwmr ted to their charge. With their thanks for psst favors, and * renewed pledge of faithfulness to til their friends and cus tomers, they hope to receiva their fall share of pulv lie patronage. Liberal advances made on, Cotton and other pro dace when required- Ep’Planter s Family Staces, Bagging, Rope. Ac., fnrnLLed at the lowest market rates. THOS. H.VRREMAN, O. C. SPAMKS. Bftt5W;rspg: hotj^u.’ GSIOMTE THE IIW R*II. KOAPDSPOT, MACON, GA. E. E.BROWN, Pronr^-ror Meals Ready on the Arrival of every I r»m apl 1*

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Weekly Georgia telegraph. (Macon [Ga.]) 1858-1869, May 17, 1859, Image 1