Newspaper Page Text
, llW d found the following
■“^JlToflK'mouth Of the cannon:
rtf ** vour Lombard laud
•* *•**,!«wpeiaive than grand.
Excited much anger, and the
l^ T r«vend innocent persons on sus-
'•^’^ahom was the poet Alcardi.
^manumitted br Mr. Norton,
* vTrr reached California, and not-
' ) v the^ircctioD of his wsll, theur
- L'd and one thousand dollars dis-
1 ** fttiKia. they arc already in a nia-
^dissipate®- and actually syfler-
„(• foxl - Vicksburg Sun.
.’“T„ / i v a Steami of Bees.—On Mon-
‘rltlonging to Mr. Geo. Smith,
Kulh* tins attacked by a swarm
r ' 'i .. driven ofl', hut the
f , n intolerable pain and entirely
k? • ^imdins objects. IIis groans
i quarter
of a mile off. He lived
lurlinetl lobe fjtmrrclsome.
We hcanMhat Prince of story-tellers, Tom
Calloway, get off the following amidst bursts of
laughter, the other night Squaring himself
and stretching out his legs, he began:
‘There was once a litilc slim built fellow,
rich as a Jew, and indepe tdent as the devil ri
ding along the highway :n the State of Geor
gia, when he overtook a nan driving a drove of
hogs by tiie help of a big, raw-boned, six feet
two, specimen of humanity. Stopping the last
named individual he accosted him:
“I say, are these your hogs?”
sir > rnj to work by the month.”
“*y h *t pay mjghtyou begetting, my friend r
. !. en dollars a month, and whiskev throwed
in,” was the reply..
“Well, look here, I'm a weak little inoffen
sive man, and people are apt to impose upon me,
d’ye seel- Now, Til give you twenty-tlve dol-
lars a month to nde aim; with-me, and pro
tect me,” was Mr. Gardner’s reply, “But,” he
added, as the thought struck him, “how might
you be on the fight?”
“ v *-—been hi’ *
Never
six footer.
“Just the man I want,
queried Gardner.
Six-footer ruminated.
—double wages, and nothing to do but ride
around and smash a fellow's raug occasionally
when he s sassy.” Six-footer ttwntMl
aloi
icked in my life,” rejoined the
It’s a bargain?”—
‘Twenty-five dollars
, live hours when he died.
I riiv-cumutvl in raising the Rus-
■ | j^ba-topol, writes to a friend
wifTt-nc* to the progress of the
1 lI> whole thirteen or fourteen
11**” , r l< of various sizes, and bro-
■ 'us: removed fourteen or fifteen
•*** ff<) ^ goes bravely on, and will
1 ;.,r l TS*f„l completion.”
1 * —Col. J. A. S. Ackin of
4ui erecting a private residence
6* 51 onsite Red River banding,;
... *150 ooo *1°5 000 I ™" s * ,1 craDie promiscuous jawing;
; ami fiimkhing The , - 1 ? * lis fitting friend and inti-
iiinof ilii" immense Edifice: *!* ha, l, become
1 • . i- e i'lellated gothic * P*unful necessity. 1 he six-footer peeled, went
. !V! e ', ^ ,{f: >n. and came out first best.
The next night, at another hotel, the same
scene was re-enacted, Gardner getting into a
row with the biggest man in the place, and six-
footer doing the fighting. \
At last on the third day they came to a ferry
kept by a huge double fisted man who had nev
er been licked in his life. Whilst crossing the
Tue M ild Horse or rur Pnaiaias.—Accor
ding to Azara, those magnificent troops of in-
( Alt »d°*s is the Spanish term.)
w Inch have become wild in the plains of Amcri-
*?» to the South of the Rio do la Plata, somc-
X lTi°T *° Pi 000 individuals. Procced-
l^:‘ deUtS ?” d detached skirmishers, they
a c,os f column so broad and dense
ttat nothing can bre,k through it If a trav
eling caravan or a body of cavalry is seen ap
proaching, the leaders of the wifi horses ad
vance upon areconnissance, and then, in accor
dance with the movements of the chief) the en
tire bouy passes at a gallop to the left or right,
tnnting at the same, by a deep, prolonged neigh-
ing, the domestic horses to desertion. These
often join the “rebel .host,” and are said never
voluntarily to submit themselves to man’s do
minion. (Encyclopaedia Britannica, new edit
ion.
. Telegraph.
. Six-footer accepted.
They rode along till night, when they reach
ed a village. Dismounting at the door, they
went in. Gardner immediately singled out the
biggest man in the room, and picked a fuss with
nun. After considerable promiscuous javinc
f .nnlnn* Ikm/vA a „ L!_ n t ,• « • « • . . v'
;,_1 feet, and a centre com
,1„.ii, .surmounted by a loft;
HU-
ii-d tower. The build-
, exclushro of closets,
. .. spacious and am-
i, rn improvements in
All the walls of the
Tns. Emperor Napoleox’s Miraculous Ev
—The Emperor’s miraculous escape with
the loss of his epaulette has been explained. The
•hot which shattered Gen. Auger’s arm carried
off his epaulette. The General, being brought
to the rear, encountered the Emperor, who had
a kind and cheering word for everybody during
the fight Seeing the General’s forlorn plight
he unbuttoned one of his own cpauletts and
placed it on General Auger’s shoulder, thereby
creating him a general of division on the spot
Such is the version given of this extraordinary
incidcnt The Emperor, on being seen riding
about with one of his “ wings,” was supposed
to have been deprived of the other by a cannon
ball; but bad such been the case, the windage
alone would have seriously injured him.
—
The Grape in North Carolina.—From
the Fayetteville, N. C., Observer, of July 18th,
it aeems that the culture of the vine is obtain
ing general favor among the more enterpri
sing farmers in that section. Of u vineyard,
four miles north of Fayetteville, fhe Observer
says:
The vineyard embraces thirty acres, all
cleared and under fence and nearly all plant-
Jfaw*
: \ir '««.
-mi- iljat
II I lie «•»::- ol me „„ j, : \ ,, uuucr ■*»» nearly an piant-
K . with the passages! !?w o ; J,'* rdner!US usu ** **5*" And fault and ed with vines, from those set out the past
T i, ' f ^ , ' spring to two and three year old vines. There
J he ferryman naturally got mad, and threw " - ‘
things round kind o’ loose, and told his opin
ion of their kind. Gardner then turned to his
“from the shoulder,” and gently broke the in
telligence to him tliat he was sorry, but “it was
i n Mrrico.—The char-
lun c been so vigorous
or.l .Mm Russell, upon
,|,H«li\ said “It was desira-
!.l return home to an- absolutely necessary to thrash that ferryman.’
:.le acainst him
■ Six-footer nodded his head, but said nothing.
I K,lilmr-is.—The German H was plainly to lie seen that he did not relish
.1 : j.-tonisimient at the omis- the job, by the way he shrugged his shoulders,
tear up the railroad but there was no help for iL So when they
■til
military means which reached the shore both stripped ami at it they
' il The Vienna I’ress, ; went. Up and down the iiank, over the sand
jiiuaehol
n« that
... the fact that the | ''ito the water they fought, scratched, gouged,
from the reserve bit and rolled, till at the end of an hour the
,-.i -o near the scene of I feiryman caved. Six-footer was triumphant,
lino umiiiicncvd firing : but be had tough work. Going up to Mr.
are four thousand vines already growing, most
of them supported by stakes and frames, and
presenting a beautiful
ance.
ul and luxuriant appear-
Ib'ev .li-cmlia -keil. Gardner, his employer, he scratched his lieada
,-Ttiearlcsianwell at I'haries-'"*»«««. and broke forth:
. , ill, death of in-211 feet. .book here, Mr. Gardner, your salary sets
.very twenty-four ni,t - v well—but I ni—of—the—opinion—that
W he„ it readies the i J’ 0 ' 1 inclined, to be quarrelsome. Here I’ve
only been with you three days, and I’ve licked
the three biggest men in the country! I think
riiuiv when it readies me * nesn
,: ,le .’rec- „f Fahrenheit its ! ® nI J been with you three days, and I’ve licked And ’
. and it i- thought to have ,n ! I think you a
i.... dei.o-ite.1 in it for a I ‘bis here firm had better dissolve, for you see, know
; . iride-cent coating similar I Mr Gardner, I m afraid you nre inclined to be Su (
", ‘ i-m well of Crenelle, near ^wwlsome, and I reckon I’ll draw.—Tahama Mr. C
V ' ' .. ... ii c <h» I trazelle. I n
=poi
gives the following passage in a debate between
a candidate for gubernatorial honors, and Gus-
tavus Henry, generally known as “Gus, the
Eagle Orator.” The debate was severe, and
excited much interest The candidate closed
his speech with this annihilating declamation :
“We met this Eagle, and I can say, with an
honest heart tliat he has none of my flesh on ; Nor would I have oue cross and spunky,
his talons—none of my blood on his beak.”
This was good, and would have been a stump
er, but the undismayed Gus immediately rose
”ed:
. ^ I For the Georg
A Model Wife
Perhaps few men are more observant
Of women, than vour humble servant;
And nore, perhaps, can boast more knowledge,
Unless, perchance, he’s been to college.
I’ve traveled some, I’ve lived at home,
In taking notes I write them down,.
And mostly in a handy pocket
My friends win find a good sized docket. *
I find my labor compensated
By knowledge that’s accumulated;
And always, in my book of notes, •
I intersperse some anecdotes.
Bnt what I wish to say that’s fanny,
Is close allied to matrimony.
A first rate wife is just the wrinkle
That any time would suit your uncle.
As time goes on, and age advances,
Of course, we sometimes meet with chances;
But then our notions, deeply rooted,
Hare rendered us not easy soited;
Some are prond and dress too flashy,
Some too thin, and some too fleshy;
Some too short, you cannot love ’em,
And some so long they’re way above ’em;
Some langh too loud, and some too lazy.
Some too 'cute and some too crazy;
Some scold too much to suit the gents,
And some would like to wear the pants;
Some are too nice or too exquisite,
Some think they’re pretty while they miss it,
And some — indeed, jou often find ’em —
In sweeping, leave the dirt behind ’em.
Now some must always have their silk on,
Too delicate to do the milking,
And sometimes, as the notion took ’em,
Would scream for fear the cows would hook ’em.
Such girls as these don’t fill my wishes —
They might refuse to wash the dishes,
To scour the spoons or make the beds.
Or e’en to comb the children’s heads.
You’d best not marry such a madam—
They’d hardly suit you if you had ’em;
And sometimes when you try to get ’em,
They run as if a snake had bit ’em.
I meant to tell at first, but couldn’t.
Just what would suit me, and what wouldn’t;
And since describing Kate. Mol, Sal and Nance,
I’ll now proceed to wtite the balance.
My wife, of course, must be a woman,
As neat and smart and good as common,
Know how to roast a leg of mutton.
To mend a rent or stitch a button.
A poet wouldn’t suit my whims,
For one’s enough to write the rhymes;
The Emperor of Austria Wept.
“When the Emperor of Austria saw the re-
j treat of his troops from the tower of Cavriar.a,
j he had tears in his eyes.” Thoso tears that
started in that young man's eyes were perhaps
drawn forth only by the sting of baffled hopes.
Perhaps he felt only at that moment the hope
lessness which we have all experienced at times
when the stream of events has gone against us,
| and when not even the excitement of personal
effort remained. He had gone forth that morn
ing, confident that the sanguine predictions of
j his aged advisers would be fulfilled; that the
j immense army which obeyed his command like
I r. well-finished machine was invincible and irre-
■ sistible; that the plan of the day’s battle would
be worked out with the rigid certainty of a piece
of official routine; and that the evening would
see the French and Sardinian invaders broken
by his troops and flying in disorder before him.
,—-[London Times, July 6.
Chivalrt.—After the battle ofSolferino, the
Emperor Napoleon rode to Cavriana, where he
lodged in the same room which the Emperor
Francis Joseph had occupied the night before.
On his way thither, with several of his staff he
saw an Austrian lieutenant dying by the road
side. He ordered his wants to be attended to.
and, the dying man having taken liis watch
from his neck, placed it, together with a locket
and a ring in the Emperor’s hand, and begged
him to send them to bis young wife according
to an address which he gave. The Emperor
promised to do so, and sent them by a special
messenger that very evening to the nearest out
post of the Austrians.
Large increase of Public Revevue There
are signs that the revenue from Customs for the
present year will at least equal the Treasury
estimates. The receipts on Saturday, at the
New York Custom House was nearly four hun
dred thousand dollars.
Minister for the Argentine Confederation.—
Mr. Barringer having formally declined the mis
sion of Plenipotentiary to the Argentine Con
federation, in place of Hon. Benjamin C. Yah
cey, resigned, Mr. John F. Cushman, of Missis
sippi, has been appointed.
DIED.
In this city, July 28th. Henry Fuller, youngest
son of George T. and Elizabeth L. Rogers", aged 8
yean.
In Vioeville, July S7tb, Henry Lamtir Gilmer,
aged 18 months and 19 days, son of E. H. and G. E.
Gilmer, of Montgomery, Ala.
near the well
tale-, of the div, i
the use of horse
'avidity ti«r it, many of them refusing
, their >uUes in tile morning in the
" ol rewiring their supply at
their way to their standi
-T Sktrj.—U
on one of tile
- supplied with
which manifest j 1 lease Cod, lake pood care of our
BABY.
•h‘‘ Dear little Fanny; brown eyed, rosy-check-
tiie ed! How well her parents loved her; and her
own little heart was full of love to them, and to
to his feet and repll
“ ’Tis true the honorable gentleman has met
the Eagle, and he bears no traces of having left
flesh on his talons or blood upon his beak.
And ’tis not strange, my friends; for those of
who know the habits of our national bird,
»• full well that he never feeds upon carrion!”
Such a shout and such a discomfiture made
Candidate quake, but didn’t defeat him for
Governor.
The Univwmit of Viroinia.—The Mont
gomery Confederation publishes a letter which
Hon. II. AY. Hilliard, of Alabama, has address
ed to Bishop Cobb, of that State (formerly of
Virginia), paying a warm tribute to the Univer
sity of Virginia, which this accomplished schol
ar and brilliant orator has recently visited. Mr.
Hilliard gives a brief sketch of its foundation
and history, a description of its extensive and
attractive buildings, and a detailed account of
the plan of study. He says that when he ex
amined the whole organization, and saw the
working of this great school, lie comprehended
how his distinguished friend—the illustrious
Win. C. Preston, of South Carolina (now resid
ing in Charlottesville)—was able to say to him
in a letter received from him a year or two
since, “this establishment fills my imagination.”
There arc fourteen gentlemen in the Faculty,
and at the last session the number of students
exceeded six hundred, of which upwards of
fifty were from Alabama. We are gratified to
, p - | see the interest manifested in this institution
■ —• 11-,, - ,;T| . mA ° or , ,JJ n . n - v was , a j by such men as Mr. Hilliard and Bishop Cobb.
i —i d l»v the Aus- u,tlcr mourner, till her mother told her again 1 — - - — -
a] ,>;, u -a o n e had been i an(1 a £ ain that Baby had gone to God, which
' I i.i the last number ! was enough for her trasting heart to know.
a he*
that a sheep re- Godin Heavon. By and by a new claimant to
it |«r day. An her love appeared—a baby brother. Andifthc
iminted at 00 heart was brimful of tenderness before, it over-
._rk of shttp w
)t will Ik- ujki thi> to pro- flowed now, surely, for “Our Baby,” was to
uRi to Arol iarii .-li«|>_211U a day. her the fairest, tiie d.arcst and the best of all
that God had made. None of their treasures
were too precious to be lavished on Baby; anil
kisses from her pure white lips were showered
thick as rain-drops upon thb wee face, the
hands, and the dimpled arms of this “last best
gift.” Very often at night, after she had been
put to rest in her little crib, she would rise up
and look towards mother’s bed where little
( Tommy lay and say—Mamma, take good care
mlions of wine ! of B*by and kiss him good night for me.”
But the “Reaper, whose name is death,”
Hie morning i fmote the loved one, and they buried his body
Po “
b»(Ut io be thought of during the
oGni/t Ciojr promises to be very
t Cjacumtli ualette slates that one
[who ha- ico acre- in grapes thinks
ike this fail, "if nolliing happens”
1 nCon> i f «ino. Another gentlo-
U>< rioriald of eight acres, antiei-
I.if'V gallons lo the acre. Last
il i nins lor ■"."ih
heurpapers
n of Milan several | j® thc dam P cold ground.
. < .i a ! Itiffrr mmirnpr till hor m
. Richmond Dispatch.
1 of a storv in the
■ storv where it had been
ugb fo
A few days afterwards i
-a ver_
! she never woufi
ti-'q tBinl. BiU.—W\ liav
•; "inn a one dollar bill oil
:ft ..it liam, Wisconsin, which
»ik a hurlen as follows:
-lu.hr till L all 1 received for per-
aurriare •< moony between John
Wallace, of the town of Salem,
Mv, \Vi>, aibr having traveled
he told, and paid |S.flO for livery.
. AMKS J . SIDELL."
>'r. Louis Hr pub
en Arc,culi. The Anglo-Saxon,
»n>l Kvigaru * >t» umsliips bring
c- a- Uu- a- llmr-ilay noon.
idy came to see her
_r, too, I think, or
have tortured that little heart
with such questions—and she asked Fanny, if
I I' she wasn’t very sorry that her little brother was
.ext at the end of mother—a Very unwise, lady,'too, I think, or
mid'
:rr -Tile I’le ronfmoer to enn-
at.v ie't'vo o Austria and the Allies
.tat Zurich, in S« itzerl.wd, aUut the
fud. Voinlm.iifiorinfneutrals was
lying under thc ground.
“Mamma says that isn’t true,” was thechild’s
reply. “It wasn't our heal baby that they
buried in the grave. The real baby has gone
to God in Heaven!”
"But God had a great many babies there be
fore. Ain't you afraid He’ll forget to take good
care of little Tommy ?'
“No,” said the child, though with a tremb
ling hesitancy—“I think if he had so many ba
bies there before, He’ll know all the better how
to take care of ours.”
But after the lady went away, Fanny thought
the i a great deal about it, and would come to her
mother often during the day, and say, “Mam
ma, you’re sure ain't you, that God doesn’t ev
er forget baby ?” And that night, when she
was lying in her crib, aS usual, her mother
r Imp
S'drill ilf (1||. I .(ill.lull Post
nic- of Austria and France
■ laris of the recent treaty
and in many respH-t- its
writable.
our baby, and kiss him good night for me!”
Sweet trusting Fanny 1 It was not long be
fore another little grave was made beside Ba
by Tommy’s—for his loving sister, too, had
gone to God in Heaven.”—Little Pilgrim.
Nor bean-pole tall, nor tad-pole ebunkj;
She must have sense, a graceful action,
Some modesty, and of wit a fraction, ,
But not be of that stubborn class,
Whose conduct favors Balaam’s horse.
Now such a model I could fancy,
Whether her name were Kate or Nancy.
I never saw just such a critter,
Rut what I thought I’d like to get her.
_ II. 0.
“He’s Dbu.vk.”—The editor of the Horn-
| ellsville Journal, while on a train the other day,
says lie bad a good laugh over tiie following
anecdote told by a gentleman on board at tiie
expense of an old conductor on the Erie Road
Several rears ago, when George Goff “run the
Royal Mail Train” between Uornellsville and
Dunkirk, Smith was one day seated in a pass
euger coach of that train, then stopping for a
few minutes at Genesee station. An old lady,
leading a little child, entered the car, aud her
wild excited look convinced him that this was
her first venture upon a railroad. Presently
the train started, and George Goff, stepping
into the car, in bis usual prompt aud business
style uttered the word “Tickets.” The old lady
kept her eye on George, closely watching
every movement. At length he stood beside
her. “Tickets, madam.” said the conductor.—
‘You shant have my ticket,” saiu the old lady,
convulsively clutching the peice of paste board.
“1 must iusist upon seeing your ticket,madam,”
was the polite but firm reply. The old lady
slipped oue corner through her hand, wbicb
George seized, adroitly transferred the ticket
into bis possession—examined it—found it was
for Scio. three miles aud a half distant, tore off
one corner, as was then the custom, placed it
iu bis pocket and passed on. The old lady
S”RHEUMATISM! Reader, have you. or do
know of any friend suffering the torments of Rhen-
matisin? if so. buy “Wadsworth’s Liniment’ and
. be relieved. This medicine cures all kinds ol pain,
: back-ache, sore throat, Neuralgic pains ot the face,
I jaw-ache, &c., and can be bad of
ZEILIN A HUNT,
wholesale and retail—SO c. a bottle.
; july 19—Sw (9)
aug 2
Jons H.; PERKINS. Ss. E. REAP
Geo. W. & Jeliial Read,
SO Warren 8c 120 Chambers sts.
NEW YORK.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
HATS, CAPS,
BOJNT3STET3, FLOWERS,
&c., &c., See.,
Have now ready a choice and desirable stock of the
above goods, to which they solicit the inspection o!
all First Class purchasers—by the Case or otherwise.
CATALOGUES containing description of Goods,
with prices attached, sent by mail on application.
New York, Aug. 2—4i*
TO RENT.
T HE Store occupied by K. R. Hutchings.
Apply to FREEMAN & ROBERTS.
PARTNER WANTED.
T H E advertiser is desirous of procuring a partner.
to take charge of the editorial department of
a Democratic paper. Said paper is well establish
ed in a very flourishing town in South-Western
Georgia, and has a LARGE patronage. A cash cap-
italof «1000 is required.
UyFor particular address Joseph Clisby, Ma
con, Ga. aug 2-tf
GEORGE PAYNE,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DB.UGG-IST
And State licensed Apothecary,
AIACON. GA.
r S happy to inform his friends, patrons and the
L public generally, that his Stock is now full and
complete, which comprises eyejj article that should
be found in a First Class
Ds ug and Chemical Store.
Weekly arrival j of the Savannsh Steamers ena* j
bles him to replenish his Stock Weekly, with
FRESH AND CHOICE GOODS,
which are bought with great attention to purity, and
sOld &3 LOW as at any Drug Establishment in Oeor*
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS
Compounded at all hours with core and neatness.
His stock consists in part of the following articles
Drugs, Chemicals and medicines.
Dyes, Paints. Oils and Colors,
Glassware, Syringes, modern styles, great variety.
Window Glass, Putty, Artists Tools,
Mechanical, Artificial and Natural Leeches,
Fresh Hops and all other Herbs,
Surgical Instruments and Medicine Chests,
Family Soaps. Fine Starch and Geletines.
Fine Castor Oil for Family use,
Wines and Liquors for Medical use only.
Perfumery, Pomadesand Toilet Articles.
Gold and Silver Leaf, Gold and Tin-foil and Artificial
Teeth,
Hair, Tooth aud Nail Brushes,
White Wash, Paint, Cloth and Flesh Brushes,
TRIPOLI,* great article for cleaning Metal and
Glass,
Grass and Garden Seed,
and *11 the patent Vostrums of the da;
Corner Mulberry i
apl 91
t “-net and Cotton Avenue, Macon,
Rodney, Miss., Nov. SO, 18S8,
i Mr. Wm. H. Fox-
Dear Sir: With regard to “Williams’ Sarsapsril-
; la and Iodide of Potaaaa,” I have been selling the
, article for some four years, and know the composi
tiou. I have on hand many preparations termed
Sarsaparilla, such as Townsend’s, Bull’s, Hurleys
Guysott’s, Sands' Graflenburg's and others, but
deem the article manufactured by yon infinitely tu
perior to them all, and principally from the fact that
it contains what it purports to contain, and the in
gradients are good. I have sold over fourteen hun
dred bottles ot it, and in an experience of 15 years
in the Drug business, have never found an article to
give as much satiifaction. Our physicians here pre
scribe it as regularly as they do calomel.
You can make what use you please of this, and if
called on, I will personally «ubetantiate the above
statements.
Very respectfully yours, Ac.,
JOHN F. Me A VO Y,
aug 2—2w (9) Druggist.
Sale of the La whence Machine Suop.—The
valuable property known as the Lawrence Ma
chine Shop, at Lawrence, Mass., was sold at! S“ ed * fler * liln in astonishment until he left
auction on Thursday last On the main factory the car. “Granuy.” said the little child, “what
building there were sixty-one bids of §500 and did he do that for ?" The reply came emphati-
$1,000 each, and though it was started at $40,- and solemnly, "He’s drunk.” |Buffalo
000, it finally reached $93,000, and at this fig
ure was knocked down. It is said to have been
purchased for the use of the United States Gov
ernment The total amount of the sale was
$170,000, and the first cost of the property, in
cluding the machinery, which is not yet sold,
was over $800,000. The cost of machinery was
about $230,000.
Express.
An American Army for Jlexico.
There appers to be some credit attached to the
report that Juarez, the head of the Liberal gov
ernment of Mexico, is in negotiation with lead
ing military men in the United States for rais
ing and equipping a large American force to be
employed in restoring peace and order in Mexi-
t T co, and to be kept as a standing force in that
heard her say, "Please God take good care of country. The plan, as set forth in the New York
I’nxvERTKD to SPIRITUALISM.—^The Boston
i Courier announces editorially, without contra-
,,, _ , . . . „„ diction, the fact of the circulation of a report
• - . n „nt about the treaty. I he „ )at p^ f Felton (ff Harvard College, distin-
- i ... putations to Garibaldi, guislicd for his Greek scholarship and his con
troversial ability as a writer against Spiritual
ism, has become a believer in that doctrine, if
not a medium—‘having found in the course of
fiat thc flvi<
in revolt. Tuscany
y. The Austrian nr-
■ treaty. The French
his researches that
vidence was irresisti-
■ “I's -i lnnd them. As the Courier is supposed to know somg-
< iaribaJdi would lay | thing of Prof. Felton’s opinions—that paper
■ii lad arrived at St. having been the channel through which, during
the last year or more, the able Professor has
\ v ,i—n„„ spoken out in thunder tones, editorially,against
.Virx. A decline of Spiritualism — this uncontradicted announcc-
“ nicnt by that journal is rather remarkable than
otherwise. Prof. Felton’s previous investiga
tions of this subject had been understood to
have been very full, and they led him to op
pose it as he did. The Springfield Republican
another rather violent opposer to that doctrine,
seems also to have changed Us opinion in the
same way as thc Harvard Professor.—Bos. Tran.
■ tfp,
r- u..
' - “ii all qualities is noted
!'* prior to the 20th. The
'‘>’>—2,(»o0 to speculators,
!■>. licMi rs were offering
“mg vili-s. Market very
00 took place on the 20tli,
it no change in quotations
<">: toTd. Sales 7,000
sa-ady. Manchester
l!iirin<--> generally dull.
ug»r ami Coffee dull and
v I’ortugal.—Maria da
is dead. She was
**“lro I., a former Empe-
him in Rjo de Janeiro,
* r the Naturalized.
taken by John Hnmp-
1!ar >> on this subject, is a
t .’ \\ ariiington Constitu-
“ Ifo. Imuisii l-AKUAXKXT.
: i ^rotKmtli in the new Brit
„ *!*• L W. Schenley, whose
inire.-s of Pittsburg is
i;..j_ u '' than nine years ago
• so brilliantly car-
u i'- la '* j**el of a boarding-
"l" r >’ her family had
like the Roman Vir-
far* while, was natu-
r., ’* citizen of the United
v ‘ , t* 1 * usual ordor, he re
ten r " u ' r a11 allegiance and
lonce, potentate, or State
particularly all alle-
(iiiAzixu ix Florida.—A gentleman of this
city, who spent the Winter on the St John's
River in Florida, gives us an interesting ac
count of grazing in that State. Alth&ugh as
warm there all the winter as our May and June,
the land is bare of grass, and of course affords
no grazing for cattle. Nor is any provision
made for winter feeding by cattle owners. Na
ture, however, never forgets her own, and if thc
land docs not the water does, produce grass, and
at low water, all along the lower part ofthe SL
John's River, the horned cattle and horses wade
into the water up to their bell its, and thrust
ing their heads under water, seize large roouth-
fulls of grass which grows abundantly upon the
bottom. Having disposed of one mouthful, they
, dive for another, and this they continue to do
it. for hours, until satisfied, or the tide rises so high
j t . i as to make the operation impossible even for
„ I these amphibious animals. Here at the North,
cattle sometimes get in thc way of trains on the
railroads, but we don’t know that locomotives
are often delayed by them. But in Florida,
boats run through the ordinary cow-pastures,
and of course have occasionally to back water
to give (he animals a chance to wade ashore so
that the boat can approach near enough to “the
, larding,” to run out a wet plank upon a mud-
/ dy bank, and allow the enterprising owner of
the bipeds to land at his “plantation."
. ■ - r-RHriJ an aim- We’ll all Meet is the MoRXixo.—Such wiis
■ '»'<• (Men of Great Brit- tho exclamation of a dying child, says the New-
*<*iw.«’i i 1 - -- - *» - —j —y S 0 f tho sunset
casement •‘Good
come for me
, - ur uuni i to-night; don’t ciy, papa! we uaii meet again
. kttarr, and native as to in the morning!” It *** •• {fjjL*5£L livhtnr
.(j, ke elei-Lsi to Concwss ■ ken to that father, and his Heart, grewlightcr
where he holds by under the burden, for something <1 lum
tu ,ll »ded properly, and ' that his little one had gone to H>•» ’"£0 said
^Werial Parliament? “Suffer little children to come unto me for f
Opposition Corn ell- j something cliMrful and inspirm? toall « ho are
fa. 1> " 'dneaday and uom- morning." U reuzwA'P^/^J-^^rever the
's’jsMi.d b, a,, l,.,. of
tW ° m "“ U * e for ,hat with banners, but all this ^ our
. PLtform of the party hone with «, tfw* f» Vl lu ,mnt0 ?•
" the nomination “AU will right in the morning.
Journal of Commerce is as follows:
The American army will be divided into six
regiments, of five hundred men each, one of
which will be raised in this vicinity, (New York)
and the othens in different parts of thc Union.
Thc general command of this force will lie given
to an officer who distinguished himself in thc
American war with Mexico, and whose tried
military talent, unflinching courage, and grea-
personal popularity recommend him as a suitat
ble man for the leadership of the enterprise The
New York regiment will be entrusted to anoth
er gallant volunteer officer in the Mexican war,
who has since filled a high and responsible posi
tion in the militia service of the State. The
gentleman has taken an earnest interest in the
fortunes ofthe Mexican Libcralists, and some
time ago received a Colonel's commission from
Juarez. He is the principal operator at this
point, (New York,) and is in daily correspond
ence with militia officers in various parts of the
State who desire commissions in his regiment
The amount of military talent seeking a scope
for its ambition in the proposed Mexican move
ment is so large as to embarrass the Colonel in
making a choice of officers.—The same remark
applies to the men. A regiment of one thous
and strong could easily be raised in the city of
New York alone.”
Restored to Reason bt Hanging Herselt.—
We are reliably informed of asomewhat remark
able occurrence which took place in Sandusky-
on Friday last We give it without mentioning
names, as the lady is the wife of a much esteem
ed citizen of Sandusky. For some time past
the woman to whom wo refer had given unmis
takable evidence of being deranged. Last Fri
day night she managed to elude the watchfull-
ness of her triends, and taking thc valance to a
bed she proceeded to one of the ouZ-housts and
suspended herself by tho neck. Fortunately, a
laborer about the house hjd occasion immedi
ately after to visit the out-house, and found her
in the condition described. She seemed strug
gling in the last agonies of strangulation. He
caught her around the body, and lifting her up,
cried loudly for assistance. The door having
closed, although his cries were heard, it was
some time before thc people about the house
could discover whence the sound proceeded.—
The woman was at length cut down and convey
ed into the honse, where medical aid was at once
summoned. Bleeding was resorted to, and after
Extensive Arrival or Blacks from Canada
e.v-Route for 1 he South.—“On Thursday morn
ing,” says the Cleveland (Ohio) Democrat, “the
packet Union arrived from Port Stanley, Canada,
with sixteen fugitive slaves, who had escaped
from the South at various periods within the last
two years, and who had been living at the negro
settlement of Chatham, Canada West. Becom
ing weary of Canadian freedom—which to many
blacks embraces the exalted liberty of going
inadequately clothed, and of being nearly starved
to death—they wereabout to return to tlicSouth,
preferring plantation life to the responsibilities
attendant on a state of existence for which cir
cumstances have rendered them peculiarly dis
qualified- one family, consisting of a colored
; man, his mother, wile, and three children, who
escaped from near Paris, Kentucky, about one
year ago, after the experience afforded by a hard
Canadian winter, began to sigh for their ‘old
Kentucky home,’ and a short time ago they
wrote to their master, informing him of their
desire to return, and requesting him to meet
them at Cleveland. When they arrived on the
old packet, thefr master was there to meet them,
and they expressed their gratification at the
meeting in a uYanncr which denoted a sincere
regard for him. “Old Aunty,—a venerable ne-
gress, whose black and shining face stood out
in a strange contrast with her hair, white as the
driven snow—took occasion to ’spress her mind,
in regard to Canada. ‘Dey kin all talk about
dar freedom over dar,’ (pointing with a cane-
brake finger across the blue water in the direc
tion marked by the ‘Union’s’ wake,) ‘but I’d a
heep leveyer stay with dem down in Old Ken-
tuck.’ 'Hie (mire party took the train for Cin
cinnati happy in the thought that they were
going home.”
Oxygeuntcd Bitters in Canada.
To the Editor of the Uonireel Pilot, Sept, 2, 1858,
suys :
There is no medicine we take so much pleasure
io recommending to one friends ss Dr. Green’s Ox
ygenated Bitters. Unlike most proprietory medi
cines, it does not profess to cure “ail the ills flesh is
heir to.” but simply Dyspepsia and its attendant
symptoms of derangement of the stomarb. It has
long been held in favor with our first medical men
some of whom are never backward in awarding
merit where it belongs. Its success in our city has
given it reputation surpassed by no other similar
preparation. Our attention has been called to this
subject by a young man in our office who had been
suffering fur some weeks severely, from indigestion,
loss of appetite, Jtc., having been entirely relieved
iu a few days by the use of these bittern; there are
hundreds who will read this who need such a medi
cine, and would use it if they had half the confi
dence in it we have;
None genuine uulesa signed I. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
Szth \V. Fowlz Jc Co. Boston, Proprietors.—
Sold by their agents everywhere.
E. L. STROHECKER,
Macon, Ga. ZEILIN be. HUNT,
aug 2-2w [21]
Sands’ Sarsaparilla.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
Tks—>»t of suffering relieved by this invalua
ble preparation L without a parallel in the history
of medicine. Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula or
King’s Evil, Salt Rheum aud Ringworm, Ulcers and
painful affections of the &enea. Ulcerated Throat
and Nostrila, Scurvy, Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes,
Blotches and various cutaneous eruptions. Glandu
lar Enlargement, Hip Disease, tec., are effectually
cured by ill use.
• THE TRIUMPHS
It hu obtained over diseases of this class are such
as *re not furnished from any other source.
Prepared and sold by A. B. A D. .SANDS, Drug-
gists, 100 Fnlton Street, New York.
For sale also by ZFAUX A HUNT.
»qg 2
I?Ir. A. U. Hridguiati
W OULD respectfully announce to the citizens
of East Macon aud vicinity that he will open
his school again the 22d of August. The year will
be divided into two terms, the first endiug the 23d
of December, the second beginning the 1st Monday
in January, and ending in June. Particular atten
tion will be given to ail branches taught in commoii
schools, also thorough instruction to those wishing
to study the languages preparatory for Cotlege.
N. B. It is particularly desirous that all wishing to
enter scholars should do so at the beginning of the
term, as no deduction will be made for those enter
ing afterwards. aug2-4t
NEW BOOKS, NEW BOOKS
J UST received atBo&rdman’s, Mitchelet on Love;
Memoirs of Empress Catherine the Second—
written by herself; Triumphs of Paul Morphy ; The
Age—by the Author of Festus; The New and the
Old; Sixty Years Gleanings • Popular Tales from
the Norse; Diary of Lady Morgan; Tent unu the
Harem; The Jealous Husband; LifeofJas Watt;
The Avenger, Jcc.—a new volume, by DeQuincy;
Horses and Hounds; Law and Lawyers; Eric, or
Little by Littlt; The Homan Question, by About;
Episodes of French History, by PaHoe; The Cava-!
lier, by G. P. R. James; To Cuba and Bark ; Popu
lar Geology, by Hugh Miller, edited oy his wife;
Tiie Tin Trumpet; Science and Art of Chess; Hand
Book of Draughts, Cesar Borgia.
Jilso. a new supply of Prince of the House of Da
vid ; The Pillar ot Fire; Anecdotes of Love, by Lo
la Montez; The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table;
German Literature in 12 volumes ; The Land aud
the Book, by Thompson ; Curiosities of Literature,
&c„ b> D'Israeli; Matrimonial brokerage in the
Metropolis; The Adveutures of Kit Carson ; Em
pireof Austria, by Abbott; *‘What will be do with
it?” byBulwer; Comptes Positive Philosophy; the
cheap Waverly Novels, 25cts each ; Harper, Godey.
and Peterson for August. A fine lot of Engravings.
&c., &C- aug 2
Watches! Watches!
C ELEBRATED ENGLISH MAKRRS—James
Hoddell * Co., R. 3c G. Beesley, Josl.Tolemun,
Josh Olarenshaw, Edwards Robinson, aud thb cele
brated American Watch iu Gold and Silver Cases.
SWISS MAKERS—Eugene Bruquet, Breithing
Laderiet, Edouard Favre, Brandt and others too
numerous to mention, by
DAY & MAUSSENET.
Clocks, Clocks, Clocks.
Tiie Marble Clock, running three weeks without
winding—striking hour and half hour. Also, Eight
Day, Marble and Marbteized Iron, Bronze, Wood
and Marine Time-pieces, with and without the alarm
DAY & MAUSSENET.
Finesetts of Jewelry. DAY & MAUSSENET.
Diamond Pins, Finger Rings and Ear Rings.
DAY & MAUSSENET.
Fob, Vest, Chattalans and Guard Chains.
DAY & MAUSSENET.
A fine assortment of Necklaces, Crapes. Medal ions
and other Trinkets, by DAY Jt MAUSSENET.
Silver Table, Tea, Salt, Mustard. Berry, Sugar
and Cream Spoons. Also, Desert and Pickle Forkes.
Cups, Goblets, Waiters, and sundry other silver ar
tides too numerous to mention, by
DAY Jt MAUSSENET.
Musical Instruments.
Violiucelos, Violins, Flutes, Fladgeolets, Fifes,
Banjoes and Tamborines, also a fine assortment ot
Italian, French, and English Violin Strings by
DAY ft MAUSSENET.
Gold, Silver, Steel and Plated Specks with the
Scotch Pebble Glasses, by
DAY Jc MAUSSENET.
FANCY GOODS—A large assortment, by
DAY ft MAUSSENET.
JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest
notice and in the best possible manner, WATCHES,
Magic and Hunting Cases, Gold and Silver Hoddell
WATCHES, forsale by
oct lg DAY ft; MAUSSENET.
SPRING GARDEN.
\(&. Jsfajljtdiuv
I ^Corner 3d audUi’Ll£Bir8TBUT9|
MACON, GA.
T ‘ - !
DEALER IN
CHOICE DEtTGS,
I
SELECTED MEDICINES,
-
PURE CHEMICALS,
SURGICAL IKSTRUMEHTS, j
WINDOW GLASS.
PEEI’UMEE'2’,
SOAPS,
PAINTS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
FRESH GARDEN SEED,
Merchants and Physicians
WHO PRIDE THEMSELVES
|ONDEALING in ARTICLES OFTHE;
FIRST QUALITY,
And at low Prices,
ilJAY RELY UPON BEING SUITED.
Orders Promptly attended to.
•liACoN, Jail. 4th, 1858.
Tho subscriber will make cash advances on cot
ton consigned to George Parsons ft Co-, Savannah
and agree to hold the cotton forty-five to fifty daya
from date of shipments. ISAAC SCOTT
jan 5
Insurance Agencies.
OF
HE AUGUSTA INSURANCE & BANKING CO.
AND
THE ALABAMA FIBE & MARINE INS. CO.
AT THE OFFH E OF
LANIER ft ANDERSON, Agt’s.
1858 tf Macon. Ga.
$artfnrfc /ire Snsurnnre €ti.,
HARTFORD, OOrViY.
Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains!!!
For Casio. Only.
E VERY body in want of good bargains in China,
Ginas and Crockery ware, and House Furnishing
liooda. generally, come to the Crockery Store oi»
Triangular Block, fir I am closing out my large and
elegaut Stock
A. T COST.
I am determined to close out my Stock by the 1st
of October, and the goods will positively be sold —
My stock consists in part of the following:
Very fine French China Dining Bets, fiue China
Tea Sets, from S4 to Sid, a large lot ot Glassware,
Tumblers, from 50 cents to $2 per dozen.
Fine Cut Glass Tumblers, from $1,50 to $3 per
dozen.
Goblets, from $2.50 to $3 per dozen.
Cut aud Engraved Goblets, fioui $2.50 to $3 per
dozen. A large lot of edl ver plated Castors, Spoons
Forks, Ac., from the be*t Manufacturers. A large
lot Tin. Glass and Kartheu Self-sealing Cans for
fre-h fruit and preserves.
Knives and Forks of all qualities, and a great ma
ny other articles too numerous to enumerate, uli of
which, will be sold at cost for Caph.
aug 2 R. K HUTCHINGS.
\ Incorporated A. D. 1810.
Authorized Capital, .
Capital Paid in,
Surplus
Charter Perpetual.
$1,000,COO
500,000
300,000
Ice Cream, Soda Water, &c
I WOULD announce to the public that I have open
ed that beautiful Grove, near mv residence, as
a Pleasure Garden for the accommodation of visit-
era. I have employed an experienced hand in sneb
matters, and ladies and gentlemen visiting the Gar
den may rely upon being served with this cooling
beverage in a style not to be surpassed by any house
in this city.
Open from 10 o’clock in the morning nntil 11 at
night. Ladies and gentlemen who desire to while
away a pleasant hour of a sultry afternoon, will find
the St*KINO GARDEN 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.
ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1859.
Cash on hand and in Bank, Z43.455.22
Cash in handoi Agents and iu transit,.... 54,827.09
Real Estate unnecumbered, (cash value,). 15,000.00
Bills Receivable, amply secured, 73.174.55
2.404 Shares Bank Stock in Hartford 230,413.00
2,202 New York,... 197,750.00
210 *• “ “ Bolton 74,620.00
100 Shares Bank State of Missouri, 10,000.00
•State and City Bonds, 6 per cents 7s,245.00
Rail Road Stocks 16,250.00
United States’ Treasury Notes, 14,035.00
DIRECTORS.
H. HUNTINGTON, CiJAhLLS BOSWELL,
ALBERT DAY, HENRY KENEY,
JAS. GOODWIN, CALVIN DAY,
JOB ALLYN, JOHN P. BRACE,
CHARLES J RUSS..
Teacher Wanted.
A MALETEaCHEU wanted for the Vineville
Academy. Location healthy and only one mile
trum the city. The School worth from a1000 to
#1500. Trustees guarantee #1000.
Address Box 50, Macon, Ga. aug 2
J. J. MILLEK.
J. WATEKMAN.
The Zoi’aves, and them way of Fighting.
—The Zouaves, it is Said, practice with the bay-
onet as others would with a sword, using one
of guttapercha. They stand, or rather crouch,
with both legs wide apart, make many feints,
and when they get a chance one plunge will
send the thing with force enough to go through
the body. No wonder the Austrians, unac
customed to this sort of business, could not
stand before them. Imagine a fellow with eyes
popping out of his head, a turban, neck bare
to the shoulders, jumping about like a devil,
and with such a murderous long hit of polished
steel, only watching an opportunity to run it
through one’s body. It is enough to make any
one see the wisdom of speedy retreat
MILLER & WATERMAN,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
MACON, GA.,
W ILL give particular attention to the publie
and private sale tf .Merchandize and property
of every description, and will make prompt returns
for the same.
Refeh ar peumissios to—J. B. ft W. A. Ross, T,
It Bloom. J. F. Winter, L. M. Lamar, E. Bond.
President Manufacturer's Bank, Macon, Ga.
W. M. Davidson, LsRoche ft Bell, R. Habersham ft
Sons, Brigham, Baldwin ft Co., T. J. Walsh. Sa
vannah, Ga.
W. C. Dukes ft Son, Charleston, S. C.
aug 2—Iy
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
Of tiie ftlacon Manufacturing; Co.
D IVIDEND NO. It of five dollars per share will
be paid the Stockholders of this Company (ont
of the nett earnings of the past six months), on and
after the I5th of this month, at the Agent's office in
this city. By order ofthe Board.
aug 2—3t WM. 8. HOLT, Agent.
•’* L’lty paper* copy 3t
Houston Sin-rill'Saif.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Perrj. Houston conntv, on the 1st
Tuesday in Augnst, between the lawful hours of ..lie,
the following property to wit:
Lots oflaud Nos. 205. (two hundred and fire) 206
. wo hundred and six) in the Sixth District of s .id
county, levied on by a ti ta from Chathsm Iuferior
Court, the Merchant's aud Plantsr’s Bank vs James
U. Rogers. Property pointed out by Plaintiff’s At
torneys. JNO. L. UOLSTEAD,
aug 2 Sheriff,
H. HUNTINGTON, Preaident.
-reeauie. i WM. N. BOWERS, Actuary.
Pareuta who desire to send their children out with I ?« cret * r y-
l tit in is *»ut» ucsiru tit acim tucu ‘Miuurcu uu# wait i _ 0 - V|| . XT ... . . ”
servants, may rely upon every attention being pair 1 C ' T ,’. ij 1 A * ,1 ?t* ,1 t ttcrf tary.
them, ss the whole will be under the immediate su
pervision of myseii and family.
may 31 AMOS BENTON.
City papers copy.
THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE AM) LIFE UTSURAACE
O O HVHP-A-TM 3T,
OFFICE 56 \V ALL STREET, NEW YORK. | in tho same, for a term of three
rated of premium.
This old and reliable Company, established for
nearly FIFTY YEAR$ t continued to Insure against
Lnas or Damage by File on Dwelling*, Furniture,
Warehouses, Stores, Merchandise, kiills, Manuiac-
'ories. and most other kinds ol’pioperty, on its usu
al satisfactory terms.
Particular attention given to Ins ring Farm Pro
perty, consistii g of Dwelling.?, Barns and Out-
Buildi'-g* connected, and Furn ture. Live Stock,
day. Grain, Farming Utensils. Sir.. Ac., contained
or five years, at low
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
£2,000,000, or $10,000,000.
Applications tor Insurance mi.y be made to the
undersigned, the duly authorized Agent lor Macon
and vicinity.
Losses equitably adjusted at this Agency, and
Executor’s Sale.
nV virtue and authority of the last will and testa
D tament of Daniel Nivins, lste of Jones county,
deceased, will b.-MW Snt TuimUy is No
vember next, before the Court House door iu the
town of Clinton, between the usual hours of sale, the
following valuable real estate, to wit;
Three hundred and twenty (32u) acres f.f land,
more or less, adjoining lands of Benjamin Barrow
and Jesae GlawsoD, being the place whereon the
•aid Daniel Niviua resided at the time of liis death.
Also, one hundred and sixty [160] acres ot land,
more or less, lying in the counties of Jasper and
Jones, adjoining lands of Alex. Hunter and Thomas
McKissack.
Also, at the same time and place, two hundred and
two and a half (202)] acres of land lying in the conn
ty of Dooly.
The above will be sold on a credit of twelve
months. WILLIAM NIVINS,
aug 2 Executor.
Jones SIierifl’’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the court house door, in
town of Clinton, on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember next, within the legal hours of sale, the fol.
lowing property, viz:
Three hundred (300) acrea of Land, more or less,
near Dames’ Ferry on the Ocmulgee River, on the
road leading from Clinton to said Ferry, and adjoin
ing lands of Wm. Green, Baily Bell and others, be
ing the place whereon John Jarrell now lives; levied
on as the propertv’of Thomas F. Jarrell to satisfy a
fi. fs. from Jones Superior Court, in favor of. Harley
Barefieldvs. Thomas F. Jarrell. Property pointed
ont by Samuel Hoag. JAS. G. liAHNES,
july 29 Sheriff.
losing z large quantity of blood, the unfortunate the practices of Moimonism.
lady at length revived. With consciousness her
reason was restored to her, though she had no
idea of what had so nearly resulted in z tragedy.
Her friends prudently retrained from enlighten
ing her about it, and she Stall believes she has
recovered from a severe fit ’ Jf her recovery t
from insanity is permanent, and her physician 1
An Etis»opal Clergyman in the Mormon
Tf.mple.—There could scarcely be a plainer proof
ofthe advance of liberty and good orderin Utah Ilarrnl, Risley & Kitchen
than the fact that the Rev. Mr. Vox, Episcopal I rte „ „ d W ho,esale Dealers in Choice
chaplain of the army at Fort Laramie, had 1 r nril(T ^
reached in the famous Mormon Tabernacle, and
Bishop Kimball and Brigham Young delivered
addresses at the close of the discourse. Every
thing was pleasant and harmonious. It was
currently reported that not a few of the Mor
mons were recovering from their delusion, and
were likely openly to express their awakened
d
disbelief in the tenets and their disapproval of
The Earth one Vast Cemetery.—Scientflc
writers assert that the number of persons who
have existed since the beginning of timeamounts
to 36,627,843,275,075,845. These figures, when
divided by 3,095,000 (the number of square
from insanity is permanent, and jier physician I leagues of land on thc globe), leave 11,320,080,
is sanguine that it will be, her frauds will have 762, square miles of land on the globe which,
a alwi not f /Vnna/isaa J K W - — s i ^? .1!_!r J ^urn l- — r._^ ? V A s WAA I iWA
no cause to regret the act [Clerelnnfl Democrat. | being divided as before, give 134,722,976 per
sons to each square mile. Let us now reduce
? * my* i u
•'’..j -‘•euouneing .Mr.
Liu - pleasures, if not abused, will be new
rerv morning and fresh every evening.
From Mexico.
The steamship Tennessee brought from Men.
Garti ofTainaulipas, a request fororinvitatitns
to 3 000 Americans to pursue thc civil war 'n
Mexico - but it is not understood that he aefa
under the authority of the Constitutional Gov-
The expedition Is to ho fitted out at
Tampico where General Degollado now is, and
U to organize solely under the State autht
The Picayune IS ‘he besta
itv that the report tliat Minister McLane has
succeeded in effecting a definite treaty arrange
ment with the Jaurez Government is wholly
without foundation. He has, however, forward
ed certain project, or propositions for the con
sideration of OUT Government. The most favor-
able lie fcas thus far been able to obtain from
Jaurea are by no means bis own mind, nor do
they give promise of a speedy and honorable
arrangement.
miles to square roods, and the number will be
1,853,174,600,000, which, being divided as be
fore, will give 128S inhabitants to each square
rood; which, being reduced to feet, will give
about five persons to each square foot of terra
firma. Thus it will be perceived that our earth
« one vast cemetery—2,283 human beings lie
buried in each square rood, scarcely sufficient
fasten graves. Each grave must contain 128
persons. Thus it is easily seen that the whole
Drugs,
Medicines,
Paints, Oils,
Dye Stuffs, Ac.,
would respectfully invite the attention of Dealers
to their very lai go stock now in More, and which is
constantly being replenished by fresh importations
week’y.
French, English and American Chemicals,
Pure Medicinal Extracts,
Essential Oils, Wines, Brandies, Ac:,
Surgical Instruments, Paints, Oils,
Dye Stufis, Ac., Ac.,
together with a lull assortment of all the popular
and reliable
PATENT PREPARATIONS.
Drnggiata Merchants and Phyaiciana visiting N.
York, are invited to examine our Stock. We war
rant every article sold by ns to be as represented,
and if it prove otherwise, it may be returned at our
ipense. '
Our facilities are such that we can offer the best
inducements for patronage, either for cash or ap
proved paper.
Thankful forthe very liberal patronage extended
to our houae, we hope still to continue to merit the
confidence and approbation ofthe trade.
UAKRAL. RISLEY ft KITCHEN,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists, 76 Barclay St.
New York.
aug 2—2w [12]
Georgia—Joues County.
surface of the globe has been du*- over 1°8| ATTHEREAS, Margaret Felts applies for Letters
times to burr it- dead. VY of Guardianship on the person and property
ot John Mineon FeltSs minor of William A. Felta,
^ deceased.
Theft are therefore to cite and admonish all per
son* concerned, to be and appear at my office, on or
before the first Monday in September next, to shoir
cause, if any they have, why said Letters of Guar
dianship should not be granted.
Given under my hand aud official signature this
25th day of Juljr, 1859.
It is pleasant to see. in the white pillow in
the morning, a little matrice just hollowed to
the golden bowl that was laid there; a neat
little nest for the head that did not tess about
like a bubble in a witch’s caldron, but only re
clined upon the pillow, like a watch upon a
cushion, waiting to be wound.
A BLOODLESS VlCTOKI !
1,000,000 Boxes Sold of
MOREHEAD’S
MAGNETICJIiASTER!
This enormous quantity of this Invaluable Rome-
dy has been purchased by citizens of tho United
States during the short time it has been before the
public. The reason for this extraordinary success
is simply in the actual truth and value ofthe article.
No one buys the MAGNETIC PLASTER without
becoming its friend. It performs ail that is prom
ised, and carries with it its own recommendation.—
Truly this is a Victory—peaceful aud bloodless—
but we believe not less glorious than the triumphs
of war, with its train of carnage and desolation.
The MAGNETIC BLASTER is undoubtedly the
Greatest Strengthener and Paiu Destroyer that Sci
ence has yet discovered. If you put this Plaster
anywhere, if Pain is there, the Piaster will stick
there until the Pain has vanished. The Plaster mag
netizes the pain away, and
PAIN CANNOT EXIST
Where thin
PLASTER XS -A.P’P’X.IEXD.
Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness, De
biiity. Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia. Cougli.-
and Colds, Paina and Achea of every kind, are IM
MEDIATELY RELIEVED, and, with u little pa
tience, PERMANENTLY CURED, by the magical
influeuce ofthe MAGNETIC PLASTER. It is the
simplest, safest, pleasantest, and cheapest remedy in
existence. Its application ti universal—equally to
the strong man, the delicate woman, sod the feeble
iufanu Iu use is agreeable, and without ai.noyauce
or trouble. Ita price ti within reach of all—rich or
poor; all nuv have it, and all ahouid have it who
are sick and suffering in any way.
FARMERS Jt PLANTERS should be always sup
plied with the MAGNETIC PLASTER. It will be
the Good Physician in any honsehold, ready at all
times, and at instant notice.
Pat up in air-ti^ht tin bexes. Each box will make
six to eight plastei a, aud any chi'd can spread them
Price 25 cents a box, with full and plain directions.
U. C- MOIIDIIIUU, .11. u..
Inventor and Proprietor, 19 WaJktrac., New York.
MOKEHKAD S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold
by nil Druggists in every City, Town and Village ol
the United States.
Nov. 23.
FAID DP CartTAt., SURPLUS AND RZSXRVID y ' J |[( proofs, in fund*
FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, 1 “ ■ -•
800,000 INVESTED IN THIS COUNTRY.
DIRECTORS IN NUW YORK.
JAMES BHOvVN, hisq.. Chairman.
FRANCIS COTTEN, Esq., Deputy Chairman.
•GEtlRGE BARCLAY, Esq.
• EUGENE DUTILH, Eaq.
JOSEPH FOWLER, Esq.
JOSEPH GILLAKD, Jr., Esq.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Jr.. Esq.
ED. F. SANDERSON, Esq.
WM. S WETMORE, Esq.
’ uiilVAItn St. ARCHIBALD, Esq.
President Secretary, ALFRED PELL, Esq.
Counsel ofthe Board, A. HAMILTON, Jr„ Esq.
AYERS, WINGFIELD ft CO.. Agents.
Macon, Ga. apr 26
tSe
GREATFEYER AND AGUE
B.EMEDY.
THE GREAT ELIXIR
THE GREAT ELIXIR
ic winoJSn ™ I S*? tion - ' » re »ow manuficturing these goods.
current in the elites of Kern Yoiko- Burton, as the as-
ured may prefer. E. 4. JOHN.-TON, Agent.
Macon Ga. Feb. 15— lv
TO MERCHANTS
| IN WANT OF RELIABLE AND UNIFORM
BOOTS 8o SHOES.
W E will not presumo to a»»«-rt that we can or do
sell better or cheaper Gm da than any other
house, but do claim that lor exit nr, variety, dura
biiity, freedom fn in poor and irregular goods, our
stock is not surpassed.
While we sim to keep only the best of their kinds,
and pay spe<ral regxrd to buying t;*ch kind uniform
in quality, our assortment comprises nearly every
vanety of Sewed aud Pegged Boots and Shoes, from
the finest down to where uniformity ceases.
Our best sewed work is fully equal to custom
made, for service, and is so regarded wherever it is
known.
Our stock of pegged work comprises a careful se
lection of all kinds from the best manufacturers.
In order to insure a quality of THICK BOOTS
AND HUSSEi BROGaM.S which will give satis-
IS WAKRANTED TO CUBE
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE.
I er 7 8ort deception,so commonly used to cheapen
inh GRENADA hLI\lK } the price.
Tber
I market exclusively by us. We guarantee them as
durable as any goods oftbeir cost, aud free from ev-
IS WARRANTED TO CURE
TS WAHBANTED TO CURE
CHILLS AND FEVER
CHILLS AND FEVER.
THE GRENADA ELIXIR
THE GRENADA ELIXIR
IS WAKRANTED TO CONTAIN
IS WAKRANTED TO CONTAIN
NO MERCURY OR ARSENIC.
NO MERCURY OR ARSENIC.
The Grenada Elixir ti warranted to cure in every
case where every other remedy fails, or the money
will be refunded. This Elixir is warranted to con
tain nothing the least injurious to the system, and
can be given iff all cases and under all circumstan
ce are agents for the sale of Mitchell's Patent
Metallic Tipped Boots and .-hors.
WM. SMITH BROWN & CO.,
NO. 26 CHAMBERS STREET,
NEW YORK,
Manufacturers tn l Wholesale Letlers in Boots and
S ioeS.
ESTABLISHED IX 1818.
july 19—2m
HEMU’b
Extract Jamaica Ginger,
ces with perfect safety. Try a bottle and be con-1 * CERTAIN, safe and effectual remedv nTr riv.
b ? t ^ e L C « EA . P A entery. Diarrhoea or Loosen^iit'cXolera Mor-
EST remedy before the public,
cored from 5 to 6 cases.
Prepared aud sold wholesale and retail by
PEMBERTON ft CARTER.
• Columbns, Georgia.;
Also, sold by all Druggists in the city and through
out the country. For sale by
july 12—4m DR. E. L. STROHECKER.
Valuable Plantations for Sale.
T-\KSIRI!YC3 to move my planting interest 1
U went, 1 offer for sale two valuable PLAN-J
TATlONd. One situated in Macon county wi
three miles of Winchester, on the South-Western
Rail Road, containing 2,405 acres of level Oak and
ffiekn^|^ri|tata " - "
tween
»uj *
CHARLES MACARTHY,
Ordinary.
WASTED IMMEDIATELY,
T EN or TWELVE CARPENTERS, to whom
first rate wages will be paid. Apply at the Kn-
terprise Wotks to
D. B. & J. W. WOODRUFF,
Macon, July 26- 3t.
CONSIGNMENT^
30,000 L “fsale b bv
jua» 7 AYRES, WINGFELD ft CO.
a»aiau, cviuiaiuiiig Hues Ul AcV cl WUK End
;ory Laud, with good improvements, and be-
n thirteen and fourteen hundred acres in culti
vat ion, h considerable portion of which is fresh lani I
The other plantation is situated in the 14th District I
of Lee, on Hint Riv^r, at the mouth of Chockeefi-
chikee Creek, and contains 2,474 acres of Land,
about two thirds of which is Oak and Hickoiy land
of the best quality, and the remainder good Pine
Land, with about thirteen hundred acres in cultiva
tion, uearly ail of which is fresh land, and as produc
tive as auy land in South-Western Georgia, and Is
finely watered, aud substantially improven. My over-
A 61 bottle has bus, Summer Complaint. Cholic. Griping Pains,
j SouP'Stomach, Sick and Nervous Head-ache, pain
or sickness of the^ stomach, wind in the stomach
I and bowels, hysterics, cramp.-, nervous tremors and
twitchiugs, sea sickness, faiutings. melancholy and
I lowness of spirits, fretting*; ud crying of infants, and
| for all BOWEL AFFECTIONS nnd NERVOUS DISEASES.—
Made from the Jamaica Ginger Kcot, in a superior
I manner, and beiug composed of Ginger, and that
I alone, carries convirtiou at once to the mind of an
intelligent people, as to its efficacy in all the diseaa
es above enumerated. It is no Patent or Secret
remedy, being much used and highly recommended
I by the Medical Faculty. Prepared by
• ZEILIN Jl UUNi, Druggists,
Price 50 cents a bottle. Macon, Ga-
jo»T 2
CITY HOTEL, if
TALLAHASSEE, I LA.
J. Ii. DEiTllLLV, -Proprietor.
The Stage Office is kepi’at this Hotel.
july 19
Traveling- Agent# Wanted.
- , . , . . , PEKaasasT imploymest.
will show these places to any one wi.hiug to TTINERGETICyoung men wanted, who arewillimr
examine them. My terms will be liberal and pay- Hi to devote their whole time and talent to travel
f^ er pamcu,a "' >L d BASS. 1Ur I “ d "? 0it f0r
undersigned at Macon,
july 27—tf
ted Patent Revolvers. Salary. 640 per month, and
expenses paid. Better than all other similar agen-
.UtiCOll & Western Kail Road Co. Llts ' Forconoitions, and instruction! m the busi-
1 ness, addresswuh a stamp, L. M. HARRIS.
MACON. June 20, 1859.
T HROUGH TICKETS from Macon, Ga., to Vir
ginia springs aud New York.
Fare to New York .......#35 25
East Tennessee and Virginia route, via Atlanta.
Dalton, Knoxville, Bristol. Lynchburg. Richmond,
Washington City, Baltimore nod Philadelphia,
jnno 2E—tin A. L. TYLER. Sup’t.
july 26—6t
Boston, Mass.
OTICE.—-Ail persona are hereby forewarned
X Y from trading for or paying a ce tat promissory
ute made payable to Dempsey J Carr, and assign
ed by James N. King, bearing date sometime iu Jan
uary, 1856, and due either on the 15th ,day of De-
December. Ic59. nr tbe 1st of January, I860, for the
amount of Forty Dollars, with a credit endorsed to
the amount of Twenty Dollars, bearing date tho 16th
T)ERSOXS desiring to spend the summer in II.. I .. TV.' * aM n, ' te having been lost by me on
Jr up country™, procure ticket, to Atlanta to g® | th ® j$ DEMPsEY J. CARR.
M con & Western Kail Road.
aDd return till October 1st, at reduced rates.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
July 12 Superintendent.
CITY PROPERTY
B'OJd SALE!
rn HE bTOKE-lIOCSE and LOT, on the corner
X # of Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue, now oc
ciipied by A If. CHEEKY Jt CO.
Apply to either of the undersigned.
ROBERT A. SMITH,
, f ^ - O. L. SMITH.
Macon. Ga., June 22d, 1853. o m
FOR SALE.
O NE piece 1-inch Rubber Belting, 53 ft. 9 inches
long. One piece 10 inch do. 41 It. 6 inches long -
VALUABLE
PLANTATION FOR SALE IN UP-
sor* COUNTS'.
T HE subscriber effera for sale his Plantation in
Upron County, distant trom The Rock 3-4 of
a mile, known as the Hunkly Plantation—through
which paasaataeZobakRi ro*d. OfaaidPlantation,
about Four Hundred Acres cleared, aud in active
« U ndr 1 r*" “."of B ” l ’ d fence; about Four
Hundred Acres still in the woods. Tlir improve
ments are good, consistl. g ot a genteel dwells
togeiher with all necessary out-
h»-m)th ofueighbor-
with fi w
houses; Gin Honseaid Sere
hood unexcept
ciety most d
Hoad facilities all cl
able;
bK w
Belting habien used a little, not enough to j to examine the prem
-- —.11V 9J # ■”* * which will be lib raJ,
•Ofthe place, or to the sub;
LBS. Bibbed Tennessee Bucon Sides hurt it, and will be sold low. Enquire at the Enter
prise Works cf D. B A J. W. WOODRUFF,
july 19
ch, hehool. m
I. Persons .
nquire
id Kail
terms,
t Mr. McCreary
near Talbotton.
JAU, E. BAKKbDALK