Newspaper Page Text
those haring two mem-
^•°r d,heftUowln8
House of Be-
‘ : r»" l,, 1 '.future of Georgia, be
<" 1 ' *£t inapplicable for U>e
fesJW%‘“ lOT “ 0 “
Slh-StfU- uu 3 o’clock.
Ppl i».ljourn to half pa*t2.~
ta* a»’ r,< V \ "division was called for
‘' ,il The afflnnatiM by yeas 103,
t"
”” o”i-2 o’clock, P. M.
, lla i'Mr. Uuerry ofSuniter
as a delegate from
yfiin' 11
J jullllft-
Four flays later from Fiirope.
ARRIVAL OW THE ASC I.O-NAXO.V.
Colton doll and dedining—Sanguinary battle-
Qitbec, June 18.—The steam-ship Anglo-
Saxon has arrived with Liverpool dates to June
8th.
Commercial News.
Liverpool, June 8.—The sales of cotton, for
the past three business days, were 17,000 bales. I
The market generally closed dull, with little in
quiry, and frcble prices, and some circulars say I
at a decline of id.
Liverpool Breadstuffs Market—The market
closes very dull, and all qualities have slightly
declined.
London Money Market—Consols closed at
93} a 93}.
General News.
f afonte W» sufferod greatly. *
even
the en-
aStfassBasrat
gagement was outside of thf towa
All About Strawberries.
Club tb “ P y, OCCedin 6 3 of the X CW York Farmer’,
were*tta *ta»i 6C3810 ?. IaSt Week ’ Strawberries
bablv intrim.i n ^ ** de,iberat!t >ns will pro
bably interest the gardening reader:
mt w— T ?y high degree ofinter-
strawherripc '? tkc s pl e ndid exhibition of
will
1 next Monday their opinion, and then we
agree with it on not, just as we like.
Tliis proposition was agreed to, and the fol
lowing named gentleman appointed as The
Strawberry Committee: S. W. Huntsman, A.
P. Cumming, R. G. Pardee, Dr. Knight, and
John G. Bergen.
SELLING OFF
A T COST
AT
■WATERMAN’S.
A very sanguii
been fought near
lefuafr
nary battle is reported to have
' Milan, in which the Austrians
juai'vr* fi(1 | ow i n g resolution, were defeated with a loss of twenty-five tlious-
4®**? and killed, disabled, and uadc prisoners.
The A_ustrians had evacuated Milan.
iMitors and Reporters of
tf'*' have the privileges of scats
the deli s rations of this
, j,!, following resolutions:
d Democratic Party of
Midhere to the principles an-
'* : '; U Vftional Convention of Cincin-
)< , ' determination to insist up-
U* out in the administration
internment. ...
ioA 1,,, , ve have confidence in the
. «i of James Buchanan, the
^1 ' i n,d States, and that the Dc-
$*»$ .,j, a l principles declared and
yd faueunl Address and Annual
i- ^vmt.jei t of slavery meet the
Ijorria Democracy.
‘ Thattlu- honesty, fidelity, and
' "j.trlh 1- l>r° u ' n has manifested,
'ilieorgia, entitle him to the
' " J i' whole people of the State, and
him by acclamation, as the
f^lhwcnatic Party of Georgia,
*' the adoption of Mr. Scw-
^oiTuv'vv.1 that the resolution!/' bo
• 1 ’“,1 10 isle up Sil Resolution of
oint of order.
jtjrsl
’ll n*e u>» print 01 oruer.
his resolution and moved
... ,,f j|r. Seward lie laid on
■ nhh, moved previous question,
. .nlereil; pending which,
r -potions taken up in their or-
V':‘. n , ,-arriisl unanimously; 2d,
" ii<s was yeas 371, and nays
,i unanimously carried.
i,.te on 2d resolution, Mr.
flowing protest:
, I telegates from the county
sgainst tlie passage of the
£ Wring the administration
JJteT J- £. BLOUNT,
of Baldwin, offered the follow-
—JTekkh was adapted:
C Pat the President of this Conven-
«i- Executive Committee of seven,
it shall be to perform the usual
■m Committee, until another Con-
•JffHemoeracy of Georgia shall as-
iqpinted the following
Bjrrnvv (ojouttee:
If cuaphol, of Baldwin,
t P.SxHiiM. of Morgan.
i). lane, ot Hancock.
| K dei.ratVenreid. of Itibb.
flW.V-J.UctiehiT. of Houston.
I j. ,\l. (lm, «t lottos-
Jl’. iv. Burnt, tHfanree.
I'uiilh, of Towns, ofltrri the following re-
, which was carried'.
Tint » Ccmmiltee of five be ap-
[hvilie flair to notify the Hon. Joser-'
is of his nomination, and request D s ac '
a if iht* same. ,
»Uir appointed the foHowi*8
tavsuacivmiitci':
t i Tarot, .Steele . f ahhng. Jackson,
oa. tinijihell, of llald"'ltt, Ingram, of
- ime relurr-vi, bringing His Excel-
iln irn. »h« Iwing conducted tothe
■ . iv^.Vnt, relumed his thanks in
.. lathotie terms for this renewal of
ufrftheDemocracy in his adminis-
: vnn-n, offered the following rcs-
. Thai the thanks of this Conven
ts'. are hereby tendered to tlie
(The Reporter is fearful that there may be
some error in the general aewa reported above-
hut ho has given the substance or the dispatch,
as he understands it]
SECOND DISPATCH.
Tlie battle was fought at tlie town of Magenta.
Aapolcon’s dispatches chum a decisive victory
and say that the French took seven thousand!
Austrian prisoners, and placed twelve thousand
in a disabled condition. Jlc captured three can
non, two standards; and estimates their own
loss at three thousand, but it is rumored in Pa
ns that the French loss i i from nine to twelve
thousand.
The forces engaged in the great battle, are
rejiortcd to have been from one hundred and
fifty to ono hundred and eighty thousand Aus-
trians, ami from one hundred to ono hundred
and thirty thousand French.
The Austrian account*, differ, and speak or
the battles with varying successes on both sides.
The battle was still undecided on the Gth of
June.
Great losses on lioth sides are reported.
Gen. McMahon lias bee n created Marshal and
Duko of Magenta.
Paraguay D’Hilliers liis been superseded by
Gen. Forey. • J
Four Austrian Generals, and five staff officers
were wounded.
Gen. Hess commanded the Austrians, and tlie
Emperor Napoleon the French.
Paris was illuminated when the intelligence
of the battle was received.
Gen. Espcnasso was killed.
Marslial Canrobcrt was mortally wounded.
There were fivo French Marshals and Gene
rals wounded.
Supposed Battle at Buenos Atkes.—
The bark Ann Elizabeth, from Rosario, arriv
ed at New York, reports that, when she pass
ed Buenos Ayres on May 1st, there was a con
tinual firing of guns heard. It is supposed
that a battle was taking place between the
, Paraguayans and Buenos Ayreans, as was bin
Wm. R. Prince exhibited 2G varieties. The I ^ to * hat effect at Kosario
^ < L < ^* m f. m0randum ofthe character of
SaSW **,. P-n-Cxl
Milan had revolted, and declared in lavor of
the King of Sardinia.
The Austrians had retired from Milan, but the
French had not occupied it.
Later rumors from the scat of war detract
somewhat from the extent ofthe French victory.
Jt was believed that proposals for peace would
follow the entrance of the French into Milan.
Business at the Paris Bourse was active, and
rates ruled higher.
From the Savannah Republics-
Mutiny m me Jail.
SEVEN PRISONERS ESCAPED.
Yesterday morning 10 1-2 o'clock, the.
lowing prisoners rose against the kcec- °{ f hc
Chatham county jail, nnd, overpo' enn E him,
made their escape:
Campbell—confined for ywrdcr.
J. Morgan—confined for ,fur<Icr and Horse
St RFdannigan-eo-'"^ for Murder.
Clark, I* Davis, and Ferguson—serving 90
tiays for stealing „ ...
w. M. Brow'— conflncd for forgery.
Tlie whop atia' r was a bold one, and consid
ering the ' ,nie °f da . v selected, most audacious.
Tim I-cumstanoss related to us, are as follows:
Air. Van Horn, the Jailor, was at the stable
looking after his horse, when he heard sounds
t>f a disturbance, proceeding, as he thought,
from the jail building. lie immediately went
into the jail, but finding all in their places, re
turned to the stable. In a few moments the
noise was resumed, and tho room from which
it proceeded being identified, the Jailor opened
the door and was about entering, when two
prisoners, Morgan and Campbell, who had step
ped behind the door, seized him, tied his hands
securely behind him and his feet to the door,
gagged' him, and inflicted upon him a severe
beating. When first seized, Van Horn manag
ed to draw his pistol and fire at the prisoners,
hut being behind him, the shot was without ef
fect
Supposing they intended to kill him, the Jail
or told them to take the keys and be off which
I^Ully for m, hi a brief ^
Ihiv^ • ,c « s Scarlet Magnate, very large, and
theheenestof all Strawberries, firaexrellent
l o'i’ S”* 1 .crop— a splendid market fruit
productive. 0 ’ ^ ^ qU#lity ’
3. Diadem, very large, orange scarlet, beauti-
lul, profuse crop.
4. De Baron, large, dark red, delicious flavor-
o. Ariadne, very large, crimson cone, pro.
ductive, splendid market berry. •
6. Prince’s Excelsior, very large, bright scar
let fine flavor, remarkably productive.
8. Prince’s scarlet Climax, large, deep scar
let, firm for market.
, Imperial Scarlet, very large, bright scar
let, high flavor, firm for market
10. Sappho, very large, light scarlet, showy,
productive.
11. Eclipse, bright scarlet,’ profuse bearer,
crops ripen simultaneously, the most valuable
early variety for market
12. Peabody, large, poor hearer.
13. Florence, very large, splendid scarlet, cx-
cecdingly'productive, estimable for market
IT. llerminc, large, fine flavor, very produc-
uve.
15. Malvina, an improvement on tlie Hovey,
earlier, brighter color and higher flavor, very
productive.
1G. Wilson’s Albany, productive for its sex,
but surpassed by many pistillates.
17. Sirius, very large, orange scarlet, showy,
good flavor, productive.
I-*dios’ Pine, p.le rod, the most exquisite
of all Strawberries. *
19. Triumphant Sou-lot, very large, deep
scarlet fine flavor, ripens in succession.
20. Montrose, very large, bright scarlet, very
productive.
21. A ictorine, large, showy scarlet, veiy pro
ductive.
, IVt Prr>iiWnts and Secretaries of: they did in hot haste, four taking one direction
*fcr the Able, dignified and in ; and three tiro other.
cur in which they have discharged
ittitr duties.
'nils 1*,. WALKER. President.
■ - wu,1
i Wiuu*-. - Secretaries.
■= __ J
tPresent Adiniiiislrnfion.
• U' time has the business of the Gov
't awe labor than the present, nor
MtrUen a more etlieieiit cabinet to
ill*- several heads of tlw Department
■ :n« City. The mind*-r of (Hflccrs
Jlv nadi'imti- to the sen-ice. Fifty
", with lulf the work to be done, there
tewer as'istAiii* lion is allowed to the
is in office at the jirescnt time. Mr.
® will retire from office with the res-
ie whole nation. His Administration
n-niim-m has Urn fruitful of many
i results, all baring the marks of a
■rmd statesman. A few of these we
an. which are answer enough to the
' •Mwiions of the Opposition:
Immirtrition has produced a set-
1 ; " Kansas question and estahlish-
• ■•r in the long distracted Tcrritn-
Tbo alarm was toon given, and the police
and other parties were soon in pursuit of the
fugitives. After a short chase, Campbell,
Clarke, and Davis were arrested and brought
back.
We arc informed that Capt. Schonck visited
the jail between 11 and 12 o’clock, to sec Mr.
Van Horn, the Jailer; and, after ringing the
bell and no one coming to the door, ho wnlk»-d
in and found Mr. Van Horn lying on the floor,
tied and gagged in the manner above describ
ed. This was the first intimation had of what
had been done by the prisoners. The alarm
was given immediately, and dogs put upon the
trail ofthe fugitives, which was followed as far
as tlie crossing of the Albany & Gulf road.
Here it was discovered they had separated.
Clark and Campbell were found by County
Constable Jones and his dogs, in a swamp ad
jacent to n large plum orchard some distance
from the city. Davis was discovered in the
act of swimming across Jones’ canal ncarWil-
link’s ship-yard, nnd trrrested by Mr. F. L.
Gne, and other citizens.
The officers and their dogs were last even
ing still in pursuit, anion what they suppose
to be the trail ofthe others !
There is no doubt the conspiracy has been
planned for some time, and only waiting a fa
vorable opportunity for being put into execu
tion.
an end to the Fillibu.stering ex-
••"alker and coni|>any.
* l*' an end to the Rebellion in Utah,
k*«l order and peace in that Territory.
i «• «w *«“ ■-=«»*"« » f
ainsepelled them to sue for peace I • sHalO*
is* the .same in Oregon, and forc-
lti ~ > '» relinquish hostilities and sue
the xame in tlie war with the
a V* Mexico, and in like
We translate from n letter to On Mettsager
the following description of the field of battle
of Montebello: ...
“Within fifteen hours after the battle was
over, we entered Montebello, where wcre-only
manner | an advanced guard of 40 light S-dinian horse,
to sue for peace. Tho city was still slneist a desert. The Inna
a new and highly advanlag- jtante who had fled tie day before, on the ap-
• 4 maty with China. preach of the enemy’s columns, were returning
^jik-w ami advantageous treaty timidly one by’ono, watching and1 i 8
I sharnl v, to find out the condition of their houses,
most important diplo- Cor^s4 covered the approaches to «»»«*»««
7 y England, by extorting from filled the streets, those of ‘he Austrians m thc
11 «f the long assi
non vessels.
-1•• * n overland mail to
JVjt'twI’acific coast
^•‘naval ex|iedition to Paraguay,
m* *pn|ogy for insults to the
/ B " ea!1 'ty tor injuries received,
j’!' hn vommercial privileges and
jj^ 0 ^ m °re tlian nine millions of
t* ** • time of pressure in the
P'" er *l embarrassnicnt in {one
in i. reentry that is without a
;°ur history.
. ftdutwj tlie expenses of the gov-
l C fl 6“t}-one millions to less than
wand
i,_, ~ J will nooii liave them grad-
liqy million
T..™Wwl in the negotiation of a
«««,! ■r t'r the setuement of the
• wputM that have risen under
* treaty with every prospect
,,u ' negotiation of a treaty
,'Ke right of transit of Arocr-
•J, ta " l' r «|*-rty across the Isthmas
:• °f American claims with
^inspect* „r success.
, Kow, why is not this an
V , l1 ' * bole Democratic par-
<wn rally around and sustain
* adlcr °nd the founder of
‘‘* 8 married a German wo-
vtUrw! 1(1 l' a 'e considerable to say
,“ 0l "-‘" ul Americans on guard.”
"*»nbIri n iJt C n Uer ’i Pr0bab,y ; if thiB
^ U U b * 0,, 0n h* 1 " fl uard "
»liakiag at certain seasons
•eriVT* 81 ' n * 0,na pertions of the
followin K report from a
'jU 4j|^ i
^ it complaint is (juite
tiiai.* l *Ms time. Tho Mexi-
? » un.iiV barc a nertain euro for it.
* alt •ml plsce it di
, n tbt “etnach. The salt, al-
'Xtawt i, Perfectly yellow, and
L^it, u iwl! “ cv eral white persons
^ IWrtntd'^ ** ,ur * u ®, with tho same
y is Wrtainiy simple enough
'uined right | proportion of*fourto">nc" of the Allies*. While
1 K Gaildrau, my fello-v-traveler was Aridung
for L'Illustration the scenes of the tattle, ac-
cording to the description of the Piedmontese
officer, I went into sons of the houses.
“Everywhere I saw soldiers dead and stiff in
the attitudes in which they had been struck.
Bodies strewn in pools of blood, furniture bro
ken walls groovedby balls, doors and windows
hLvoneta tVsnt and twisted, muskets
which hid lien used as clubs; ‘U this made up
“i o1 iSTiTtETSS-r
faflSiS
st^saaassass
Kr^ll^c Intrepidity wd MjM.
ZTof our soldiers ;vas rcqjnredto dislodge a
desperate enemy with so little lo~
“I have seen the Austin
ustrian prisoners.
Many
of them are Hungwians.
since the campaign commenced, and of tiro.
■»* » “
lows
VOC.HKRA, May-2- . to t
“I found-our soldiers engaged in thesa
work of carrying off the wounded and huO‘ n S
the dead. . i,,h1n <lav before
•■Many souvenirs of the batth
yesterday have bM.n collected
bits of uniforms, f
sheaths, Ac. The
nearly all dressed
12. Minerva, large, fine flavor, admirable for
market, very productive.
23. Fragrant Scarlet, large, highly perfumed
flavor, productive, estimable.
24. Prince’s Globose, very large, showy, ex
ceedingly productive, suitable for market.
25. Perfumed Pine, very large, sweet, high
flavor, productive, extra quality.
2(i. Globoso Crimson, very large,' sweet,
sprightly flavor, red flesh, great bearer, very
estimable.
Note.-* All these varieties were originated by
Mr. Prince, except >,vs - 12, 15 and 18.
Mr. P. mr* 8 ' *™J exhibition in glass cases, the
fruit twr:’ I ),atcs . >n a very neat inannen —T
rt-“'g his remarks exhibi)®-' -*—•• “* 11,8 hand,
giving interesting Jescnptions. He remarked,
as a general thing, large strawberries are not
so high-flavored as smaller varieties. In regard
to hermaphrodite plants, he said they never can
be large bearers. In female plants, every flow
er produces fruit. Wilson’s Albany is a slam
inate, and a large producer. The Ladies’ Pine
originated in Canada, and is the highest flavor
ed of all the varieties. The Fragrant Scarlet
is also remarkable for its high perfume. In our
opinion, Lc Baron Is the best of all for sweet
ness and high flavor.
Dr. Habel of Westchester County exhibited
several seedlings of remarkable size, of his own
production—some 5} inches in circumference.
Moses II. Grinnell sent in specimens of the
Bicton strawberry, and also the Black Prince,
of great beauty and large sizes.
Andrew S. Fuller exhibited some fine Pea
body seedlings, and said that he admired them
much. The most perfect berry, and best in
our opinion, is Bartlett's seedling. It is a
wonderfully tine and valuable new seedling.
Another seedling, not yet naned, but called
No. C, is very beautiful and the most prolific
of all others, he said, that he has grown. It
is high-colored, hard and sound, and of a pleas
ant flavor. It will be a favorite.
Wm. S. Carpenter exhibited Charlton’s Seed
ling, a light-colored, very high-flavored and
meltiug fruit, some -1} inoLos aruuml.
A. P. Cumming exhibited Peabody, McAvoy,
Wilson. Hovey, Hlack Prince. Kitley, Goliab,
ScottVSccdling, Dufcc’s Seedling,and pcrliaps
tom* other*, alt of remarkable size and fineap-
S arance. These were grown at bis place in
amaroncck, Westchester County. His ex
hibition and remarks added very much to the
interest of the meeting.
Thos. H. Field sent in Longworth's Prolific,
Wilson’s, Hovey’s. Hooker’s, and Peabody's,
seedlings, all of first-rate quality of their kind,
very large and good looking.
Orange Judd exhibited Ward’s seedling, a
very fine berry—it is a plant that Dr. Ward
found on bis place, and cultivated it.
K. G. Pardee showed Trollop’s Seedling, a
high-flavored fruit, but not a prolific bearer.
yativeor Wild Strawberries.—Solon Bob-
inson—Now, Gentlemen, if you are all through
with your improved varieties, I will redeem
my promise made at the last meeting, and
show you where you started from. I also
wish to produce a practical argument to some
persons who have stated here that tho cultiva
tion and increase of seedlings has not improv
ed tho quality of strawberries. Here is a bas
ket of the original witti-growing fruit, just a
fair average as it comes from the fields. Look
at it, smell of it, taste of it, contrast tho two
together and say which you would prefer;
and don’t forget the back-ache you must en
dure to pick a basket full of these little wild
berries out of the grass.
This psrt ofthe exhibition added much to
its interest and was particularly instructive.
Proportion of Kinds.—Mr. Cumming—
Where I have one Hovey, which I consider
No. 2 of all, I liave ten Wilsou's, and fifty of
Wilsons’s to one of Peabody’s; and that is a-
bout the proportion of their production.
I)r. Trimble—I think the Wilson seedling
a very acid sort. .
Mr. Cumming—Then put in the sugar, anti
you will have the perfection of fruit.
Orange Judd—1 have tried thirty varieties
of strawberries this morning and am yet un
decided which is the best variety to plant.
The Wilson is so acid that I would not culti-
V *John G. Bergen-Out of a great variety tried
at ray house lately, by a large company, the
Wilson was preferred above all others. It is a
berry that turns red before it is ripe, and care
must be taken not to pick them until fully npc,
and then, with me, they are not more acid than
otiiers. Mr. Bergen exhibited 18 wrte, the
most of them unnamed, and some of them or
stated°as t a° firot°'that tho^VEfcSipe a£d this
country will not hybridize together.
After his remarks, he requested his berries to
be distributed, and the Club was at once resol ved
into i cencral tasting committee, and for a time
SSUf- °f ^taction.
A vole was then taken as to what was the opin
ion of thone present as to the six best varieties
tor family cultivation. The following are named
in the order of their numbers, as, in theappre-
ciation of a majority of those who^u^,
the question, the best: No. J, Wilsons heed
ling •* No.2, Longworth I’rohlic; No. 3,Prince s
Lclliion. At this stage of tiro quMtion, some
little excitement began to manifest itself lest the
particular favorites of particular individuals
£23not be named, and one,ran,;vbo tasa
continual vision before his eyes »r a J o
crind.” and sort of fear that in some wax lit
~ ;.,i 11 1m- called upon to mm, seemed anxious
'nostponc the subject. A discussion followed
Mr Prince—There is a difficulty in tins kind
since some who vote may never have
. .,nv of the first class. . , _ . .
! Hustacran—I do not think the Paibody
ITInsonic Ceremonies.
Masons and tlieir friends who wish to participate
in the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the
Farlow College, and the dedication of the new Ma
sonic Lodge at Americas, on Friday, the Stth inlt..
will be carried over the Sontb-Western Railroad
for one fare, to Americas, returning free.
An extra train will leave Macon on Thursday,
o'clock, a. m. Those who desire it, can go down on
the night Mail, Thursday night, leaving Macon at
11.45 p.m. VIRGIL POWERS, Supt.
Macon, June 21.
All Obdurate aud Inveterate Case
OF DYSPEPSIA CURED BY THE OXYGENA
TED BITTERS.
The following, from a gentleman well known in
the region in which he lives, ought to satisfy a'l
those of little faith:
Watertown, N. V., July 2?, 1S58.
8. W. Fowle A Co., Boston:
SiraNine years since, I was attacked by that
curse of all diseases, "Dyspepsia," which so affected
la to cause great oppression, fulness, and bloat
ing of the bowels immediately after eating, accom
panieti with terrible pains in the stomach, often ocra-
aioning nausea, vomiting, acidity, and head ache,
together with general debility aud suffering, alto
gether rendering life a burthen.
After having tried every known remedy without
effect, and despairing of ever regaining my lost
health, I was induced to make use of the “Oxygena
ted Bitten,” the good effects of which were iuune
diately visible on my health and system. Before
using a whole bottle, I was entirely cured; and I
feel a pleasure iu inducing all like sufferers as iny-
mlf tomako uso of this remarkable remedy.
THEO. CALDWELL.
Oavn xv. v.wu fr Co Boston. Proprietors.—
Sold by their agents everywhere.
E. L. STKOUECKEK,
Macon, Ga. ZElLiN A HUNT,
jane 31 [is]
OAKLAND COLLEGE. Miss. Nov 20, '50.
Mr.J. F. McAvoy.—With regard to your inquiry
about the “Williams Sarsaparilla and Iodide of Pot
aab,” which I purchased of you, I liave uo hesitation
in affirming that it acted magically. My sister xvas
afflicted with a cutaneous eruption, which enveloped
the head and a Urge surface of tho body, and which
resisted all medical treatment. 1 think that one bot
tle effected a permanent cure, though 1 continued
the treatment until two bottles had been used. It
has been eighteen months since, and as yet, there has
been no re-appearance of the disease. I have fro
quently expressed, and reiter*** opinion, th.t si
ii the best prow—“"•* °f Sarsaparilla in use, and
- - --.union of Iodide of Potash, enhances its value
ten fold. Very respectfully yours,
Sold by C. fe. STEVENS.
juue21—2w[6]
EFThe cry U “STILL THEY COME !” Noth
ing like “Wadworth’s Liniment." It cares very
promptly, chronic and acute Rheumatism, back
ache, jaw-acbe, sore throat snu like pains. Try it
—the result will please you.
Z El LIN A HUNT
has it for sale, wholesale and retail—50 cts. a bottle
jnne 21—-Jw (6)
MARRIED,
At Mr. Stanley's, in Irwinton, on the 14ih in»t., by
Rev. S. Landrum, Dr. T. Carlton Coyle, of Dalton,
and Mrs. Eliza S. Lowther, of Van Wert.
^ ‘ho coiffure is in the ; overbearing
a mitre. Nearly all these men xxtn Mj> Jolld objected to the
younganil««*.V*««» “■*£ tl»- .n
"" ’ ,a l. J' ’,1 ,| llV ,.,-t along
French will treut tl.- in xxtll, a. . .-
*rfc*iSsjfSEfJ- «*».
rC0CiV " 1 coTr"^cr , '^r- C - 'n 'l K ™^ X have ac"
"'" l ’7iut some will aosocr no questions;
this manner of naming
i iv best varicu-..-- cut of so many, all cxcel-
} IK <u q, a loose xvay of promiscuous voting
1C " 'J not settle anything, and would bring the
y** 1 _- a ci«b into disrepute.
r i^,—I agree tliat this is a rather
determining a question; but ju-r-
‘ that we express some
tatter way of getting
agree with that prop
osition.
Let this ff
which shall he
j copied
lone, a
llollandc
M-IIII W1U - * ,
lor, bus not yet a
jter
under
liinson—I will name that better way.
..-lion he continued till next nu-etmg.
next Monday, and appoint a
of Five now, who shall take the mat-
adyisement, and report to the Club
OBIT VAR V.
Departed this life, st the residence of her pirents
in Crawford county, on the 9th of January. 1859,
Riciizl P. Bazemuiie, wife of Dr. G. M. Bazeinore,
and daughter of Ephraim and Rqbecca M. Johnson.
The deceased wss born April 25th, 1840—married
July 17th. 1857 ; her infant babe survived her only a
few daya. This afflicting dispensation ot Providence
was followed by the sudden death of her sister, Sa
rah E. Johnson, who was born February 17th, 1833.
and died Janoary 29th. ls: u. These cherished and
fond ones, aronnd which clustered the moat cherish
ed hopes of father aud mother, love of brothers and
sisters, as well as fondest nffectii ns of a heart broken
husband, are now laid low and prostrate, by the rude
blast of death. These dear sisters, so affectionate in
life, are now taken away from the evils and tempta
tions of this vale of sorrow to a more congenial chine
where parting is no more where no pain shall hence-
forth rack their forma,no tear dim their eyes, nor an-
reared parents, brouters and aurora, and discoustiia
husDauu, mm —a — —raorintt friends. E. J.
MACON PRICES CURRENT.
COKUECTED XVEEKLT BT HUES,
BAGGING—Kentucky
India
Roll
BALE ROPE—Kentucky...
Northern
BKKKSWAX
CANDLES—Sperm
Star
Tallow
Patent
COFFEE—Rio
Java
Lagnira
CORN
Meal
FEATHERS....
Piyff
4’ yd
«>fc
P lb
P lb
4* ft
P,!b
Pilb
p lb
P lb
4* lb
4> tb
fib
Phi
Phi
Pilb
P bl
V 1.1
Phi
P hi
P hi
P hi
P kg
P;lb
P,lb
P lb
Phi
9a .
FEATHERS
FIS1I—Mackerel No. 1
•• No.
•• No. 3
FLOUR—Superfine..
Extra
Family
GUNPOWDER
IRON—English
Swedes...... ........
Sheet
LIME
MOLASSES
BY UUP
NAILS. .
OILS—Linseed —. f«.
Train fg]
Sperm *•!*'
Imitation Sperm..... P K J
Winter BIca'd Whale P K1
Lard £k‘
PROVISIONS f
Beef—Mess
Prime........
Bacon—Hams
Sides
Shoulders
Pork—Mess
Prime
Lard
Butter—Goshen....
Country...
Chzzsf
SALT
SHOT
WHISKEY—HectiGed
Pikes...
Uonongahela...
SPIRITS TURPENTINE....
SUGAR—Brown
Clarified J
Crushed...... “
RICE
TALLOW I „
HIDES P ta
g
p? ; !
V !b
1*2
95
45
18 OU
16 00
12 00
7 00
7 50
8 25
6 50
3]
S 1
I 73
12J
91
20 00
00 00
H e will sail his ENTrRE STOCK of Summer
Dress G oods, Silks, Bereges, Tissues, Organ*
dies and Mudins; also Mantillas, Talmas, Shawls,
Dusters, 4c., strictly at
N. Y. COST FOR CASH!
Berege Roles for «9 00, worth 012 50;
Berege Rotes for 012 00. worth *15 00;
Beautiful .'•iks from SlOto #15, worth 018 to *20;
and other Goods in proportion.
Rich Silk Site Striped Robes, at HALF PBICE.
Ladies! this 9 a Golden opportunity. Avail your
selves ofit beftre it is too late.
J. WATERMAN.
Colton Avenie, Maqon, Ga. june 21
A VALUABLE INVENTION
CS-irtta IPerclia.
NEVER-FAILING ROOFING.
N EITHER timenor weather, after several years
use, scemsjco vork a Chemical change, or af
fect the material in tka leaat.
GOODALE & BATCHELLER
Having purchased tho rigkt of Macon, and an ad
joining county, with extended privileges, are pre
pared to contract and govern ourselves accordingly,
for the covering of baiidings with Cement and Gra
vel, or Sand. This rooting is pliible—does not check
or crack—run or drip down—is impervious to water
—fire proof—inodorous, hot or -jold. In short, we
feel that a test will convince a reasonable mind of
its superiority. Throe wishing f- (r a good rocf at a
satiafactory price wM please addrsss
june 21—3m GOODALE -V BATCH ELLER.
ABNER P.POWEitS. | ARTHUR DICKINSON
Powers A Dickinson,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGTA.J
june 21
Lost 1ST otes.
A LL persons are cautioned against trading for
1V. the following notes, which were uisilcd by me
to James Seymour, Maeon, Ga., from Glasgow,
Thomas county, and hnvc been lost or mislaid, and
I aball proceed to establish them according to law:
Three notes made by W. N. ta Crocker, each for
#1000. dated in tho Summer nr Fall of 1858, and due
1st January, 18G0,18iil and I8C2, and bearing inter-
est from 1st January 1859. One note of #2500 made
TOTVAIE SPRINGS, TEM
WATT, LANIER & CO.,
Owners and Proprietors.
—ALSO,—
Owners,_ mainly, and Proprietors of Exchange
Hotel, Montgomery, AJa.
(S. Lanier A Sons, formerly of Lanier House, Ms
con. Georgia.)
Travelers on the Kailroad from 1,niton
On., to Kuoxville, Tens., reach these WA
TERS, the present season, by taking the STAGE
LINES of ». DCX.xr Jk Co., either at PHILA
DELPHIA, LOUDON, or KNOXVILLE:—from
each of which points, STAGES starting at SIX o’
clock a. m„ run in connection with the TRAINS to
JtOXTVALE, about twenty-four miles distant,
tezching the latter at ONE o’clock, p. m.
..The undersigned, being determined to make
MONTVALE one of the MOST ATTRACTIVE
WATERING PLACES in the country, have, since
last bummer, added several new GOTHIC COTTA-
GESand other bnildings, together with other vain-
able improvements The GROUNDS aro in bean-
tiful condition—the roads near the SPRINGS put
in the best order—a good cellar of Ice has been
saved. Alt tie accessories to eowfort and pleasure of
tbe best WATERING PLACES. *nl/be foimdkere.
As to the cere of diseases by the MONTVALE
MINERAL WATERS, see large Montvale Pamph*
let—especially as to DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC DI.
ARRHfEA. DROPSY. CHRONIC LIVER COM
PLAINT. NEURALGIA. NERVOUS HEAD
ACHE. DERANGEMENT OF NERVOUS SYS
TEM, CHILLS and FEVERS, Ac., Ac.
S. Lanier A Sons have been engaged in Hotel
Keeping for TWENTY YEARS, and will continue
to make every effort to please the public. May 1st,
1859. WATT, LANIER A CO.
S. Lanier, S. C. Lanier, /
A. P. Watt, W. B. Lanier. J (may 3)
SPRING GARDEN.
l one note of #xoU0 made er8 . I have employed an experienced hand in such
anil il 10,l |i >S f I , ifin* 6 ™ "* >out ** IU ** me time, j matters, and ladies and gentlemen visiting the Gar-
Ice Cream, Soda Water, &c
I WOULD announce to the public that I have open
ed that beautiful Grove, near my residence, as
a Pleasure Garden for the accommodation of visit
ers. I have employed an experienced hand in such
and due tint January, I860.
The makers of said notes are hereby cautioned
agains: paying either or all of said notes, to any per
son except myself. WM. 8TKGALL.
Macon, June 14.
Harness Maker Wanted. ~~
A GOOD Harness Maker, (either white or col
ored) wanted, to whom good wages aud a situa
tion until next Christmas will bo guaranteed. Ap
ply to FLOYD A. FINCH,
juimlJ—4t # Marion, Twiggs co. t Ga.
Augusta Constitutionalist copy 4t aud forward ac
count as above.
Give me your Likeness!
S an exclamatiou often heard when friends are
parting, and as the aeooon is nt hand when
friends are leaving for the North, or Sum™** re
treats, they should remember that *•■•7. nave no as-
snrance that they will return- considering Railroad
accidents—>ney bare an assurance that at
Pll g~h
INE ART GALLERY,
they con obtain a fine likeness of a.-..l„g and
*"pwh is still at his post, sy/t *j»eu his personal at-
-Jinnrro every picture. His Gallery will ho open
the entire bummer, and all persous visiting the city
should visit his Gallery also. Admittance free.
A largo Dumber of life-size Photographic Paint
ings on exhibition, which wdl he louml to surpass
any thing iu point of Artistic merit over before seen
in Macoh. Commissions for this style of picture
[which can be taken from Daguerreotypes of de
ceased persous] atteuded to with promptness ar.d
special care.
Ambrolypes, Ac., from #1 up. Fine fancy cases,
cheaper thauever. J. a. PUGH,
june 14
den may rely upon being served with this cooling
beverage iu a style not to be surpassed by any house
in this city.
Opeu from 10 o'clock in the morning until 11 at
night. Ladies and gentlemen who desire ■‘ ,, 5
away a ulqassn*aiternoon, will find
the NPKIXG <;.41£DK.V a very pleasant place
of resort; and no pains will be spared by the sub
scriber and family to make their visits pleasant and
agreeable.
Parents who desire to send their children out with
servants, may rely upon every attention being paid
them, as tho whole will he under tho immediate sn
pervision of inysell and family,
may 31
City papers copy.
AMOd BENTON.
V
, NOTICE.
HUH Y days alter dale, will bu sold al Auction
in Macon, the following Furniture, stored by
J. Itiee, Henry E. Ball and others with Patteu,
Collins A Co., now the firm of J. Collins sV Son, unless
expenses are previously paid:
1 Mahogany lied Stead, 1 Sofa, 1 ltocking Chair,
1 Trunk and couteuts, 1 Bureau 1 Wardrobe, 3 Ot
tomans. 1 Cane Bottom Chair, 2 Wash Stands, 1 Fea
ther bed, 1 Mattruss, 1 Tray, 1 Pillow’, 1 Bolster, 1
Oil Lamp, I Writing Case, for W. J. Rice.
1 Bureau, owner unknown.
For H. E. Ball, 1 Table, 1 pair Andirons, l Work-
Stand, l Counting Room Writing Desk, 3 Chairs.
1 Wardrobe, owner unknown.
juiie 14—Im J. COLLINS A SON.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, 1859.
s l
UNDAY Morning, loth—Commencement Ser
mon, by N. M. Crawford, D. D.
Sunday Night—Sermon before the Young Men’s
Missionary Society, by Kev. Win. D. Atkinson.
Monday Morning, 1 ith—Sophomore Prize Decla
mation.
Tuesday Morning, 12th—Junior Exhibition.
Tuesday Evening—Address before the Alumni
Associatiou.by W. L. Harris, M. D.
Wednesday Morning, 13th—Commencement,
U. W. WISH,
,uuo " --V*c.
1 25
2 15
I3l
50
16 50
16 50
12 50
7 50
8 00
•J 00
7 00
4f
2 00
3" |
60
4]
1 00
60
1 75
1 50
1 15
1 25
15
, 9 *
# 21 00
00 06
WESLEYAN
Female College.
T HE Examination of Pupil, in tho LITERARY
DEPARTMENT begin, on Monday. July 4th,
and ends on Thursday, 7ib.
Commencement Sermon, by Kev. Joseph S. Key,
Sunday, July 10.
Junior Exhibition and Examination of Pupils in
rnamental Department on Monday. July II.
Annual Meeting of Board ofTrustees, on Monday,
July Uth.
Commencement Exercises on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, July 12th and 13th, closing with a Literary
Address by Rev. Dr. P. P. Neely.
Parents and Guardians are invited to attend the
Examination of Pupil, in the Literary Department,
and the public generally, all the other Exercises.
M. STANLEY, Sec.
Macon, Jnne-21—4t.
3NT otice
To Flamers anil illill Owners.
W ANTED, by a competent Engineer, a situa
tion to run a Stationary Steam Engine—can
keep it in good running order. Enquire for
JOHN J. KELLEY,
jun 21 At the Office Lanier House, Macon. Ga.
Farcuts, Kcail.
In all citiet and Urge towns, a great hue and cry
i, frequently made in reference to adulterated and
manuiacturedmilk, and as being prejudieUlto the
health ot children. Ac., Ac. There U no doubt, no
little truth in tlii, matter, hut should minute inves
tigation he made as regards the cause ot the puny
and sickly condition of children, it would he ascer
tained beyond a doubt that the exhibition ot delete-
r \ous drugs iu the sbspe ot Paregoric, taudanum,
A nodyneTJrops, Cordials, Ac., hare had more to do
with the week and sickly condition of children than
any ii effects of adulterated and manufactured milk.
In view of this loot, Prof. Robert, was prompted to
prepare a remedy expressly for children, and which
cotdd be exhibited lor Ibe relief of pain and suffer-
ing without being followed by any of those evil
conference, which follow the exhibition of the
usually prescribed narcotic preparations. Tho pro-
par alien is known as “Robert’s Cholic Mixture for
Infant.. ' and during [III- Innuy years that it has been
before the people, it has gaineda reputation and no
toriety very seldom attained by “patent” prepara-
t.ous. Every family should have it. Forsaiebyall
Druggists-
UARKAL. ItlSLEY A KITCHEN,
WAR! WAR!! WAR!!!
ON
DRY GOODS,
E, EINSTEIN’S.
1 » KINO obliged to repair our Store, we have com-
13 menoed a general warlare of extermination of
prices on our Goodu.
Wo are now Helling tho balance of our stock of
Goods at
iVew V4>rk €osl,
To make room, among which will be found a beau
tiful Stock of
French Lace Mantle* and Points, Double Jupe and
two Ftouuced Silk Hobos, Double Skirt aud two
Flounced If.arege Holier, Organdies and Ja
conet Double Jupe llobcs. Figured and
Striped Fancy Silks. Plain and Fig
ured Black Silks, Swiss and Ja
conet Collars and Sleeves,
Embroidered and Lace
Setts. Kid Gloves.
Ladiestfc Misses
Hosiery,
Hoop Skirts. Muslins of all kinds, Men’s and Hoy's
wear, Bleached and Brown Sheeting and Shirtiug,
Irish Linens. Table Damasks, Lineu Drills and far
mer’s Satin, Cottonade, Ac., Ac.
pyCtll aud see for yourselves.
ELIAS EINSTEIN.
jnne 7 Cor. 2d St. and Triangular Block.
STRONG & WOOD,
Dealers iu
BOOTS & SHOES,
Leather, Hats A Caps,
At their old Stand on Second Street, Opposite
BOSTICK A JviSIN,
macox, ttkiOHGIA,
H AVE now a full —pp*y of Goods in their line,
to which are nwking constant additions,
of all the iBmjrent styles of workmanship and wear,
an4l wntch will be sold on as good terms, for cash or
approved short credit, as any Shoe establishment in
Georgia. They solicit a continuance ofthe liberal
patrouage so long enjoyed by the firm,
may 31—ly
THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE AM) LIFE lAiSFRAIVCE
COMPANY,
OFFICE 5fi \\ALL STREET, NEW YORK.
GEOROE PAYNE,
WHOLESALE A RETAIL
DRUGGIST
And State Licensed Apothecary,
MACON, GA.
I S happy to inform his friends, patrons and the
public generally, that bis Stock is now full and
complete, which comprises every article that should
be found in a First Class
Drug: and Chemical Store.
Weekly arrival i of the Savannah Steamers ena
bles him to replenish his Stock Weekly, with
FRESH AND CHOICE GOODS,
which arc bought with great attention to purity, and
sold as LOW as at any Drug Establishment in Geor
gia.
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS
Compounded at all hours with care and neatDess.
His stock consists in part of tho following articles:
Drugs, Chemicals and medicines.
Dyes, Paints, Oils and Colors,
Glassware, Syringes, modern styles, great variety.
Window Glass, Putty, Artists Tools,
MochaniocU, Artificial and Natural Leeches,
Fresh Hops and all other Herbs,
Surgical Instruments and Medicine Chests,
Family Soaps, Fine Starch and Gcletines,
Fine Castor Oil for Family use, ~—---
Wines and Liquors for Medical use only,
Perfumery, Pomades and Toilet Articles.
Gold and Silver Deal, Gold and Tin-foil and Artificial
Teeth,
Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes,
White Wash, Paint, Cloth and Flei.h Brushes,
TRIPOLI, a great article for cleaning Metal and
Glass,
Grass and Garden Seed,
and all tho patent Nostrums of tho day.
Corner Mulberry street and Cotton Avenue, Macon.
apl 21
Watches! Watches!
C ELEBRATED ENGLISH .MAKERS—James
Hoddell A Co.. R. A G. Ueesley, Josh Toleman,
Josh Olarenshaw, Edwards Robinson, and the cela
brated American Watch in Gold and Silver Cases.
SWISS MAKEItS-Eugeno lJmquet, Brcithing
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 anu Marbluizcd Iren, Bronze, Wood
aud Marine Time-pieces, with mid without the alarm.
DAY’ A MAUSSENET.
bine setts of Jewelry. DAY' A MAUSSENET.
^.Diamond Pins. Finger Rings and F..ir 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 Forlces.
Cups, Goblets, Waiters, and sundry other silver nr
ticlestoo numerous to mention, by
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Musical Instruments.
Violineelos. Violins. Flutes, Fladgeolets, Fifes,
Banjoes and Tamborines, also a fine assortment ol
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 tho shortest
notice and is the best possible manner, WATCHES,
Magic and Hunting Case*. Gold and Silver Hoddell
ll'ATO so asm, wrsa.lv by
oct '6 DAY A MAUSSENET.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
£2,000,000, or $10,000,000.
PAID Ur CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND RE8XRVED FUNDS
FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
800,OOO INVESTED IN THIS COUNTRY.
FOR SALE,
M Y HOUSE and LOT, one of tho coolest, most
pleasaut and healthy locations iu or about
Macon. Good water. Fruit, Ac., in abundance.
Terms easy if application is made soon,
may 31—4t GRENVILLE WOOD.
W ANTED TO HIRE—A good Washer and
Ironer. Apply at this Office,
may 24
PASSMAN'S
IRON HOOPS AND TIES,
FOR COTTON BALES.
Price G cents per jmund, Zb per cent less than
Rope.
Any one considering the advantages of Iron over
Rope as a material for binding cotton bales, will be
surprised that it has not been adopted long since.—
In is security against fire, there is an overwhelming
reason for its adoption.
The presses in the seaport cities have been the
main cause of its not being generally adopted; but
now that objection is removed generally, and the
Orleans Press, the largest in New Orleans, gives it
the preference over rope. The Fassman Iron Hoop
and Tie is the improvement of one ofthe proprietors,
and is adopted from the fact, that it is found, after
long experiment, to combine the greatest merits in
simplicity and facility of application of any one yet
made. It is so prepared as to require no change for
re-compressing. Thus obviating the only remain
ing difficnliy at the seaboard cities.
The hoops arn sent of any length, from eight ot
ten feet, and a full guarantee given that neither the
Ties nor Hoops shall break. And farther, that all
cotton bound in them shall bo received on the same
terms, st the Orleans Press, os rope bound cotton.—
The weight per bale is about the same as rope, not
oue pound more or less.
To show the opinion shipmasters have of it, we
give the following, among numerous commends-
liouawehave: .....
The undersigned masters of vessels, having had
cotton compressed with Passman's now Iron Hoops
and Ties, hereby recommend the same. The bales
being well compressed, and the buttons or hoops,
never breaking when thrown down iu the ship's
hold, or when stowed.
ta L. Condey. Captain of ship Moses Davenport,
A . Robinson, “ " Madras,
James Thomas, “ “ Henry.
A. Talbot, “ “ Hareaseeket,
John Dean, “ '* James Flint,
John C. Wiloer, “ “ Mulbouse,
II. Kopenholdt, “ “ Ella A. Clark,
L. p. Merill, " Bark Kimball.
The price of Hoops and Ties at New Orleans is 8
cents per ponud, and all orders will receive prompt
attention. Liberal deductions made to merchants
forcity acceptance,by F.BELCHEK. Agent,
may 31—Cm 12 j Commercial Place, N. O-
Honey Blade Grass Seed.
N. WEED, Macon, Ga.,
\ GENT for the sale of the Honey Blade Hunga
rian Grass Seed, warranted to grow m auy cli
mate, aud staud all kinds of weather. 1 rice M 00
per hag »P»1 19
Swamu Land for Sale.
K lGUTl-ONKacres ofehoice bwamp Land, two
mil.-s lj.-Iow Macon—42 acres :n cultivation,
Dir.Et'Toics in NEir vork.
JAMES BROWN. Esq., Chainn.n.
FRANCIS COTTEN. Esq., Deputy Chairman.
GEORGE BARCLAY, Esq.
EUGENE DUTILII, Esq.
JOSEPH FOWLER, Esq.
JOSEPH GILLARD, Jr.. Esq.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Jr., Esq.
ED. F. SANDERSON, Esq.
WM. S. WETMOKE, Esq.
EDWARD M. ARCHIBALD. Esq.
President Secretary, ALFRED PELL, Esq.
Counsel ofthe Board, A. HAMILTON, Jr., Esq.
AYERS, WINGFIELD * CO, Agents.
Macon, Ga. apr 28
MONTGOMERY”
White Sulphur Springs,
Montgomery County, Va.
rIT HIS Watering Place will beopenforthorecep-
L tion of visitors, on the
FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1859.
Amplearrangemenis unvc uem uiauc •«* uro ac
commodation ot
One Tlionsaiitl Persons.
It is situated near the Virginia anil Tennessee
Kail Koad. from which there is a Kail Koad to the
door of the Reception House, and is equidistant be
tween New Orleans and New York.
There will be a Daily Line of Four Horse Coach
es. over a superior Turnpike Koad, by way of the
Yellow Sulphur and New River White Sulphur
Springs, and the celebrated Salt Pond, and through
a country unsurpassed in the grandeur of its. bold
mouutain scenery, to the Salt Sulphur, Greenbrier
White Sulphur, Sweer Spriugs, and other Virginia
Watering Places.
This is the nearest route from the Virginia and
Tennessee Kail Koad to the Salt Sulphur and Green
brier White Sulphur Springs.
ROBERT 11. MOSBY,
june 7 Proprietor.
AMo©m>LTiy)KA[L
IMPLEMENTS.
CARHART & CURB
H AVE in store. Grant's Clinton's k others make
—all sizes
FAN MILLS.
Emery’s, Winship’s, Georgia and other
SPIKE TIIKESIIEKS.
Emery’s Railroad, Bogardns's, 2 and 4 horse,
IIOICSE POWERS.
Grant’s and others make 5 and 8 fingered
GISAEV CISAJDLES.
Scythe Blades, Grass Blades. Grass Sycklcs, Scythe
Stones, Corn Shelters, and Straw Cutters,
ALSO,
Wiro Cloth, Bolting Cloth, Leatlier Belting, Rubber
Belting, Mill Spindles, Mill Cranks, and all kinds of
MILL IRONS,
Together with a full assortment of Builder’s and
Carriago Maker's materia), and everything nsuaUy
kept in their line, all of which will be sold at the low-
est market rates Call at
CARIIART A CURD’S.
may 17
WhccK, iv moon’s
SEWING MACHINES.
>
e ra
c a
OS
NEW AND VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS
^Prices 3Flectu.cecL.
T HESE Machines are the best ever offered tc
the public. They are simple and durable,
easily kept in repair: work without noise : sew with
great rapidity; make an even nnd firm stitch on
both sides that will not rip; economize thread, and
are applicable to every: purpose and material com-
mon to the art in question.
^*A reduction of $25 00 lately made in pnee.
J. B. A W. A. BOSS. Agents.
Send for a Circular Macon, Ga.
(Copy)
Macon, May 31,1859.
Messrs. J. B. A W. A. Ross.
Dear Sirs—This is to certify .that the Wheeler A
Wilson's Sewing Machine, bought of you some eight-
een months since, has given entire satisfaction.—
Having repaired those of other makers and careful
ly examined them, I'believe Wheeler A Wilson's for
neatness and strength of work, superior to any now
inuse. Yours, v^ifljje^, r
Master Machinist, Macon Sc Western Rail Road,
june 7
Savo Freight and Commissions.
Caniart & Curd
OT STORE—NEW GOODS.
§tartreit# Grants,
. SECOND STREET’,
triangular block, macos, ga.
Would invite the attention of
CITIZENS, 31 E R C II A NTS
AND PLANTERS,
To their large Stock of
Boots, Shoes,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS,
Selected expressly for this market, and
comprising
ONE OF THE LARGEST
AND
FINEST ASSORTMENTS
IN TIIE STATE,
Which they offer at
| low nsiCES FOR CASH.
Examine our Goods and Prices before'
buying elsewhere.
; march 29—ly
Try us, and you will be suited.
FIRE WOOD.
T IIE undersigned is prepared tofurnise500cords
good Black Jack and Oak Wood, to be deliv
ered at the South-Western Railroad Depot, Macon,
between the first of June next end the first of Au
gust. Lay in your fire wood for next winter. Price
$3 00 per cord. W. S. BRANTLY.
april 26—6t
SOLE AGENTS
Fail-bank’s Scales.
A fall assortment of Connter and Platform Scales
now in store, and sold at their prices—no freight ad
ded. Orders for Railroads. Warehouses, ana other
large Scales taken, and will see them put up.
may 17
For Sale on Lons: Credit.
OFFER for sale, on long credit, at a fair price, the
_ Plantation six miles from Americas, formerly
owned by T. L. IIOLT, containing six hundred and
seven acres. Two hundred and fifty acres cleared.
There are all the necessary bnildings on the place.
Negro Cabins, Gin House and Screw, and a great
trade will be made. Apply to T. JL FURLOW.
Fsq., at Americus, or to the^nndenugned,
oct 5 1858 tf
JAMES
IRIFFIN.
Houston Lands for Sale.
1 > Y order ofthe Ordinary of Houston county, will
I I be sold on the first Tuesday in August next,
before the Court House door in Perry, m Houston
county, all the lands belonging to the estate of Dr.
Creed T. Woodson, deceased.
These lands comprising eight hundred acres (be-
inglots Nos. <19,230,198, one-half of 193, and one-
half of 199) situated in the upper Eleventh District
of Houston county, one portion being Pine, and the
other. Oak and Hickory, form one ofthe most pro
ductive plantations for both Cotton and Com in tho
county of Houston, and is now in a high state of cul
tivation and contains every building necessary lor
a cotton plantation—in good repair, and is well sup-
plied with running water for stock. Ac. And in ad
dition, this place lies in one ofthe most convenient
and eligible sections of the county for schools aud
churches; and having been the residence of Dr.
Woodson and family, hns every improvement and
convenience required to make it a healthy, agrees-
hie nnd pleasant family residence.
rirTemis on the day of sale.
PHILIP T. WOODSON,
WM. II. WOODSON.
may 24 Ex'rs of Dr. Creed T- Woodson, dec'd.
W ARNING-.
LOOK OUT.
BEL DEN & CO.
STRAW GOODS,
AT COST FOR CASJT.
No Humbug:.
W E have just received an extra supply of Straw
Goods, consisting of
Panamas,
White and Brown Leghorns,
White Senates,
Slate and purple Canadas,
For Boys and Infants, every variety of Hats: and
Misses’ Fists of every style.
These Coods must he sold os soon as possible,
and to Cash customers we can offer great induce
ments. BELDEN A CO.
may 31—4t .
SEAMLESS IiOOP SKIRTS!
33 Wntcli Spring Steel.
1 Aft JUST RECEIVED and for sale at $3 50 by
IUU may 10 BOSTICK, ICEIN A CO.
1 A A A BUSH. CORN, 800 bash. Bran,
i. U U U 500 bush. Oats,
100 bales Hay. for sale by
june 7 AYRES. WINGBIKLD A CO.
FOR SALE!
■jlt|‘Y PLANTATION situated in the counties of
JYL Bibb and Monroe. It contains 11 or 12 hun
dred acres of Land—is tree Oak and Hickory land—
lies well and is only 16 miles from Macon. I will
also sell stock and utensils if. desired. Payments
made easy. ANDERSON COMER.
March 29.1859.
j(E|t. UtMeriitr,
Corner 3d and Mulbbrrt Strextf
MACON, GA.
dealer in
CHOICE DRUGS,
I
SELECTED MEDICINES, . j
PURE CHEMICALS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
WINDOW GLASS,
PEEFTmEIfy,
SOAPS,
PAINTS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
FRESH GARDEN SEED,
nirrcliauts and Physicians
WHO rniDK THEM.'Et.VKS
jON DEALING in ARTICLES OP THE
FIRST QUALITY,
And at low Pri 'On,
KAY RELY UPON BEING SUITED.!
Orders Promptly attended to.
jfoRE'
MAGNETIC PLASTER
|TIIE GREAT STRENGTUENKR AND PAIN
DESTROYER,
T HE best and cheapest Housi hold Remedy in the
World. Simple and pleasait in its application,
certain and effectual in its results. A beautiful, sci
entific, external Curative, applicable for the relief
ofpain at any time, in any place, in any part of the
human system, and under ail circumstances. If you
nut ti»i« PImIo* 1 •••y •httra. if P*in is there, tho
Plaster wiU stick there until the Pain has vanished.
The Plaster magnetizes the pai 1 away, and rain
cannot exist where thin Plainer in applied
Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness, De
bility, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs
and Colds, Pains and Aches of every kind, down
even to Corns, are IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED,
and. with a little patience, PERMANENTLY CU
R UP 1-3' *X. —. „! lunucmie nr u,. w.nwnilL
PLASTER. It is the simplest, surest, safest, pleas-
antest and cheapest remedy in existence. Its ap
plication is universal—equally lo the strung 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.—
Its price is within reach of all—rich or poor; all
may have it, and should have it who are sick, and
suffering in any way. ,
PLANTERS should be always supplied with the
invaluable PLASTER. It will be the Good Phy
sician on any Plantation, ready at all times, end at
instant notice.
Put up in air-tight tin boxes. ’ vach box will mnko
six to eight plasters, and any chi Id can spread them.
Price 25 cents a box, with full aid plain directions.
u. o. ?ioki:u[i:ai». .ii. i>..
Inventor and Proprietor, 19 Wilkerst., New York.
MOREHEAD S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold
by ail Druggists in every City, Town and Village of
the United States.
Nov. S3.
Macon, Jan. 4th, 1858.
Tlie subscriber will make cash advances on cot
ton consigned to George Parsons & Co., Savannah,
and agree to hold the cotton fory-five to fifty days
from date of shipments. ISAAC SCOTT 1 '
jan 5
Insurance Agencies.
OF
HE AUGUSTA INSURANCE & BANKING CO.
An u
THE ALABAMA FIRE & MARINE INS. CO.
AT THE OFFICE OF
I.AX1EK & ANDERSON. Agt’s.
1858 tf Maeon, Ga.
itfnrffnrit fm Snsuronrt (to.,
HARTFORD, COO.
Incorporated A. D. 1810. Charier Perpetual.
Authorized Capital, $1,000,000
Capital Paid in, 590,000
Surplus 300,000
"ASSeW'JANUARY IT 1859.
Cash on hand and in Hank $43,455.22
Cash in hand of Agents and in tr/nsir 54,827.09
Real Estate unnecuinbered, (cash value,). 15,000.00
Bills Receivable, amply secured •. 73,174.55
2,404 Shares Bank Stock in Hartinrd 230,413.00
2,202 * New York,... 197,7.fl(.oo
710 ■' “ “ Boston, 74,620.00
100 Shares Bank State of Misscnri 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
$803,709.86
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 Comps ly, established for
nearly FIFTY YEARS, continu e to Insure against
Loss or Damago by Fire on DneUings, Furniture,
Warehouses, Stores Merchnadbe, Mills, Maumee
tones, nntl most other kinds of property, on its usn
al satisfactory terms.
Particu ar attention given to Insuring Farm Pro-
perty, consisting of Dwelling:;, Barns and Out-
Buildings connected, s.n3 Furn tore, Live Stock,
Hay. Gra-n, Farming Utensils, fcc., Ac., contained
in the same, for a term of three or five years, at low
rates of p remium.
Applications for Insurance m ly be made tothe
undersigned, the daly autkorizetl Agent for Macon
and vicinity.
Losses equitably adjusted a'- this Agency, and
paid immediately, upon satisfactory proofs^in funds
current in the cities of Sew York >r Boston, as the as
sured may prefer. E.J. JOHNSTON, A^ent.
Macon,* Ga. Feb. 15—ly
Book and Tract Depository of tlie
Georgia Conference.
T HE Committee of the Conference met on the
ICtli inst., and have permanently located a
Depository at Macon, Georgia, where all the Books
of our Catalogue will be furnished at Nashville
wbolesah and retail prices, and as low as they can
be bought elsewhere.
Catalogues furnished free of expense, by mail if
desired.
A large stock of Religious, 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, Pa
per Cutters, Gold, Steel, and Quill Pens, Ink, Pen
cils, Slates, Wafers, &c., &c.
Sold ar low as they can be purchased anywhere:
We respectfally ask fora liberal share of patronage.
Orders promptly filled.
JOnN W. licit It I'. Agent,
Cotton Avenne, Macon, Ga.
Georgia—Jones County.
Monday, June 6, 1859.
T HE Court of Ordinary of said county met this
day, agreeably to law. Present—CUAS. MA-
CAKT11Y^ Ordinary.
Tothe Honorable the Ordinary of Jones County:
The petition of Rob’t P. Harkins, Administrator on
the estate of Lydia Harkins, dec’d, showeth that
he has fully discharged the duty assigned him as
such Administrator, nnd therefore petitions the
Court for a discharge from said Administratorship.
Robert P. Harkins, Petitioner.
On hearing tho above petition, it is ordered, that
citation be issued, and that all persons concerned be
and they are hereby required, to show cause, if any
they have, on or before tho 2d Monday in January,
next, why the said llobt. P. Harkins should not be
discharged from his Administratorship, and why let
ters Dismissorv should not be granted to him. Aud
it is further ordered by the Court, that this citation
bo published in one or more public’ Gazettes of said
State, for the space of sixmont'
A true extract fro *
AXOTIIEK WANDERER NEGRO.
$100 REWARD.
Will ?ivo Fifty Dollars for the apprehension and
safe delivery to me of my man JOHN, who hns
been *‘a wanderer ” for the last twelve months, and
an equal amount for the conviction of auy white man
who harbors him. John is almut 45 years old, of
dark complexion about five feet nine inches high, is
stout and muscular,has a very heavy chest,and weighs
probably 160 lbs. There is a considerable sised ir
regular scar on his back, (caused by a fall.) But ho*
may be identified by slight marks indicating the
points from which an extra finger (having been at
tached by a men* cuticle,) vns clipped from each
du hand ring his infancy. It is probable that he U
larking! in the vicinity of Ma *on, but he may have
been decoy ed off to some distent section by a white
man.
apr ta. • WM. LUNDY.
"W" areliom.se
AXD COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MACON, GA.
COATES & W00LF0LK
U AY1S associated together, and will occupy tho
now Href rooflVarelioa le Botr teisf erected
uisite Messrs. Ilsnlt m:in A Sparks.
iorte i s and Wholesale Dru^iits, 76 Barclay 8t the balance heavily timbered, and covered with
New Vork. | Cane, for .ale by N. BASte
i SI—2w
»1 1
T HIS is to forewarn all persons fr,
a note given by John McDonald to M. l’itz
! ycrald, dated April 13, 1859, as the consideration of
I said note has failed, and I will not pay it unless com-
pelted by law. JNO; MCDONALD.
I may 31—it*
tradin'- for ' Ordinary, this 7th day of .1
june II CliAS. MACAKTHY, Ord.
10,000
may 10
YARDS Printed bawi
12 j cents pt-r yard, by
BOSTICK, KEIN k CO,
Orders for Bagging, Hope, Groceries, Ac., shall
have our personal attention.
j hope, by prompt attention to business, to mer-
alo at | jt a liberal share of patronage.
IB»y 31
JAS. II. WOOLFQLK,
N .• COAXES