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pi‘!«l on differences in iirt
y or tJ.«0»ontl»T»l«(a»l* > iMLlu.ll
t , 0 „,inoM ScUooIs.; hvmg and manners; to raise the industrial
rtiUe* n,,n .... citiren of' daase * to * levcl wilh tho Professional; and to! hav
_ln theN'ni-" j bring the country, in social rank and respecta-
l‘ E 1 notice*' a short editorial, an-, bihty, to a level with the citv. That the actual
i . -old fogy concern of a Col-1 effect of the inventions of science, within the
B114»*‘ , vas to he transformed last fifty yoars, has been to elevate the masses
ESr.—
"~r :■ „ lld CTuffly re. I Within the recollection ofmoBt of the older pei-
i- , iiriiinssuun. Ac,, 8™ r ,t,„ P' e °f Ihe communitv. - These changes have
t this was for the benefit of the ^ effectld * , • j^provelnentln 1
Li' 1 , erealthy classes of our people, the art of locomotion; 2., by" the general d\ff
V*®*" *» disapproves this new wove, tion of intelligence, especially through the ’me-
^itr h'S* 1 .- . it is a matter of regret, dium of the press; 8. , by an extraordinary mul-
tiplication and cheapening of the coJtYtniencics
and elegancies of life.
* * * It Is no doubt true, that some
of the Universities of Europe, under absolute
government, or amid powerful aristocracies,
confer peculiar Drivileges on the sons of the no
bility; hut in the United States we neither
know nor acknowledge any sucblorder, and no
where in our country are the accidents of birth
and fortune less thought of than in our colleges.
In tlie first place, nearly all our older Amer
ican colleges arc charitable institutions, founded
and sustained by the contributions of the pious
and benevolent; and if among them there have
been some men of wealth, who during their lives
or at their death, have given largely to such in
stitutions out of their treasures, yet they have
always, it is believed, been of the number of
those who have least desired to promote col
leges for the exclusive benefit of riehmen’s sons.
The cause of useful knowledge, the general ele
vation of society, the interests of the Redeemer’s
kingdom—these are tho motives which have
seat.-d. It gave almost instant relief to the veved bv rail from as great a distance as Mem- HURRIED,
severe attack of neuralgia. Sir.ce then, we phis to Norfolk, provided it can be shipped j At the r. *idence of the Bride’s Father, in Vtne-
applicd it several times, and with the from the latter place at reasonable rates t0 J. m. Ara5?^ y MrTho^Vnn.V^ the
■ ' | ?lc., England. It U.believcd that thc^ Great Eas- tIZl
U, t UI1K.9| *11111 Willi L11U
atifying result Tho remedy is simplct
cheap, and may be within the reach of every tern can afford to carry it across the Atlantic pltce.
one. ».o says the Detroit Advertiser. ‘ at two dollars and fifty cents per bale. II msk-
TIi«? Slave-Trade from New York:.
ence of The Charleston Mrecury.
New York, Aug. 15,1859.
mgtom States.
Corres
■ “*'*!£* <” how au i'“ d >*gent Ocor-
!* *vent to his dissatisfaction at a
in. fifties for higher educa-
]|i„. (be following:
' our power to influence theLegis-
<* " , not have the State appropriate
. •«»«"“' ' port of Franklin College,
benefits for tUt class
k* |®*Y 0 , n . able to educate their sons
jUfv less able to help them do
to forger, that, if the appro-
< * T ’’.‘L Lt ^,i.lat ure for College and Uni-
, r( . derived from taxation of
*n»t.' those classes of l>eople “who
*\ |n j, e their sons without taxing
* ,. r the wealthy, will be tho very
, 0 j,nv (lie largest share of taxes
tof those Institutions; the
••the less able,’’ have as much
itnnity to educate their sons in generally, if not always, influenced those who
\JeteUhy. while they pay a consid-
r . jaiount of taxes to sustain them;
.... of people seems to have an
* Vrr the other, it would likely lie
*., (T , Franklin University” I’ro-
trt ommoll School Teacher, nor one
, lllt f lT l as deep an interest in the
I nf a I" tic System of Common
T ' . , a nd am willing to pay as
, r their snj.j>ort as lu\ or any body
7.1,.a real for the Common Schools,
. . tied to tell us where the three
.^netisit Teachers*, necessary fo.- a
, „( Common Schools, are to
‘ to llin' are they to get their educa-
- an- they to qualify themselves
wholar-likc, professional tcach-
", * loublcdly must lie, if you do not
School Sv stem to ho a hum-
I said in a recent letter that adozen or twen- j the graduating class of 185C present at the
ty slavers left this port annually. Facts that commencement of Franklin College in August
have recently come to my knowledge convince 11859, the death of Mr. John Lamar was an-
me that this statement is no exaggeration. The nounced and a committee of three, consisting
forbidden traffic is, of coarse, conducted with ’ of Messrs. Jos. H. Wilkins, Jas._\\ . T. Moore,
the profonndcst secrecy, and it is not possible | and W. M. Chase were appointed to draft
for any one person, even though he were an I suitable resolutions. The following preamble
operator himself, to know the whole extent of! and resolutions, expressive of the sorrow of
the business, and name all the parties engaged the class, were adopted:
in it, as it is not a monopoly, but open to the . Whereas, It has pleased God to remove
competition of every daring man with money, j from our little band one who was among its
like any other persuit. There ia a class of most beloved and honored members, thereby
general facts, however, which cannot be kept severing a link in the chain which binds ns to
Guns, Rifles, &c.c.,
Tribute of Respect. .Manufactured by
At au informal meeting of those members of ; MRKWALTER&.1MSE,
wholly secret, and which are probably well
known to many persons besides your corres
pondent.
The slave-trade, like many other trades, has
its managers. Its brokers, or go between!, and
its capitalists. Tbe_first class is composed of
severing
our Alma Mater, .
Resolved, That we have heard with profound
regret, of the death of our former class-mate, [
associate and friend, Mr. John Lamar.
Resolved, That we sorrow over his loss with
a more than formal grief, for he was, during
IMT-A-COIST, GLA..
rp I1E subscribers having formed a co-partnership
1 for the purpose of Manufacturing’
Rifles, Double-Barrelled Guns anti
PISTOLS,
They are now prepared to make the Beat Rifles
manufactured in the United States, upon Mr. Morse’s
entirely new plan.
Gnns Re-Stocked and Repaired on the most rea
sonable terms, at ihort notice.
The undersigned being Practical Workmen, guar
antee all Work entrusted to their care, and invite the
public to give them a trial, at the Floyd House, op
posite Dr. Thomson's Drag Store.
WM. MARKWALTEB,
Late of Augusta, Ga.
T. MORSE.
Late of Hodgkins & Son, Macon, Ga.
ang 30— ly
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
The Great Italian War is Ended!
GEORGE PAYNE,
Cubans, Brazilians, Portuguese, and occasion- [ life, the loved object of our admiration, friend,
ally Americans—the iatler from New-York, j ship and esteem, and by his departure, wc are
Boston and other down-East ports, and Balti- j robbed of u companion endeared to us by Ins
in tho
quest of palm
»n and other down-East ports, and Haiti-; robbed ot it companion enueareu us uy These are therefore to
b Most of them were originally engaged many virtues, and of whose talents we were singular the kindred and
o legitimate African trade, and, while in justly proud. to be and appear at my c
t of palm oil and ivory, were drawn in-. Resolved, That we feel assured that the Col- 1 Mond^- ra October next;
Georgia—Jones County.
W HEREAS, Robert G. Mitchell applies for let
ters of Administration de bonis non on the es
tate of James Mitchell, deceased,
These are therefore to rite and admonish ail and
and creditors of said doceased
office on or before the first
to show cause, if any they
.piem OI paim Oil anunuiy, were urawu.u- «boiwi, have, why said letters should not he granted,
to the slave business by becoming acquainted 1 lege has lost in the deceased a zealous advo- Given under my hand at office this August teth,
with its facilities and profits. They nre per- cate, the Society of the Alumni a worthy mem- i g3a _ c. MACARTIIY, Ordinary
fectly familiar (yitli the African coast and riv- her, the bar a lawyer of great promise, and ang uo
ers, and are acclimated to the country. Of i the State a patriotic citizen, whose integrity — *
course, they are thorough dare-devils by na- and devotion to her rights would ultimately
tore, for no other men would assume the fear- have placed him among her illustrious defend-
ful risks of the traffic. The second class, or ers.
go-betweens, arc vciy pleasant, oily, elegant- Resolved, That wc tender to the relatives of
Now is the Time to suoscmie
in their sore,
endowed colleges.
In the second place, the terms on which our
colleges oiler an education arc fixed at the low
est possible rate, in order that men of small
means may have the opportunity of educating
their sons. At Yale College, the rate of tuition , 0 ,
is fix-ctl at a price much lower than is i>aid in ly dressed and bc-diamoned persons—mostly flic deceased our sincere sympathy
academics and private seminaries of learning; ; Cubans—who i>ut up at our best hotels, visit bereavement.
and from this low rate, there are numerous iu- ■ the great watcriog places, lounge in the eoulis- Resolved, That the foregoing preamble and
stances, in cases of pressing indigence, where a ses of the opera, mark tho timo with their heavy ; resolutions be published in the Southern Ban-
part or tho whole price of tuition is abated, jeweled fingers, and indulge in ostentatiously 1 ner, and the .Macon papers be requested to
Moreover, there are funds held in reserve for | uttered “bravas.” “Our best society" wcl- publish the same,
tlie express purpose of enabling poor men's comes them as it does all other gaudy adven- ——
n^i < S«^tom* to r ,,re v th0 Di “ ,,c, :. l “ , u :“ rr ! n :
Cotton -A.d.varaciri.g’ I
Trade Reviving all over Europe !
BUT THE LATEST NEWS IS, THAT
E. FEUCHTWANGEB
HAS JLST ARRIVED FROM NEW-YORK,
Where he has during his three months’ stay, select
ed a most magnificent stock for the
Fall and Winter Trade of 1859-60.
k^iesand Gentlemen of Macon and the Country,
glTS him a call and examine tho Goods and the
prices, and you must buy. You will find as
forge an assortment of
G-OODS,
CLOTHING, SHOES, BOOTS, THUNKS, &c.»
Many where to be found iu the State.
To Country Merchants, he offers great advan-
tAges, as be is only buying for CASH and only from
the Manufacturers and Importers.
Our JVIotto, Small profits but largre
Sales.
Remember the place; next door to Mrs. Bulkley’s
Millinery Establishment, and two doort below Ztsi-
un A Hunt's Drug-Store,
ang 30 CHERRY STREET. MACON, GA.
LARGE ANO BEAUTIFUL JOURNAL
DEVOTED lO-
tO which their superficial attractions and in-
ln the third place, it is not rich men’s sons, ■ domitable impudence gain them ready access, 1 r n u m ..; n , r
s a class, that enjoy at our colleges, the great- j that they pick up capital for tlie trade. Con- >. ... " ,
it measure of respectability; hut it is the sons j fidcncc once established, the subject is skillful- i mar ™ n count . y:
o! farmers, mechanics, clergymen, and other ' ly introduced, speculative avarice is aroused,
mnn fil tiwvimwifA tiwmne Va. i » . * ... .....
The Editor of the Augusta Dispatch gives
of the Stephens Dinner'
Romance, and News.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, ENTERPRISE WORKS, MACON, GA.
Tlie dinner tendered to Hon. A. II. Stephens t BY J. RUSSELL & co.,
j IN THE CITY OF MACON, GEORGIA.
men or moderate means. Nor in the distrihu- an d t i, c man w h 0 swindles his fellow-creature I in this cniniy to-day, was attended by about a
honor college honors and distinctions, is the j n t h e banking, brokering or other business, is j thousand persem-s. Mr. Stephens was quite sick,
question ever raised whether the candiilatc be VC ry easily reconciled to the delinquencies of' antl s P° ke about 40 ulinutes - whcn hc ca, " c TllC IHOSt Eminent Writers of the Dlt v
country-bred or city-bred—whether he is the j t he slave-trade. It will nay mazuiticentlv, or ncar hunting, and was obliged to stop. He
son of a rich man or a poor man; whether his at least it docs iu seven owes out of ten?and ! °l >en « 1 with a ,T c I r >" louchi . n S a ! 1 l lsi ° n t0 the j Contribute tojts. Column-,
father is a high officer of btato, or in a menial lhat is all he waIlts t0 kll0w IIe is introduced . reminiscences of his connection with the county
, h sum appropriated 10U0 acres condition. And since the sons of the industri- ^ tIie firat da,,, the managers, and negotia- i of ", arrt T. : th ? ° r » lar S e
, :_i a ir ioMifinn OUS clauses are usiwlljr brought up to greater j tiong are 800n closed . The contracts entered ! 'mm'icrof its old citizens who had passed away
hahitsof industry and with a higher apprecia- into , though fraudulent inlaw, arc, without sl “ cc h . e 4 u l ,on the stage of acbon. ife
t on of the value of time, tlie students of those | doabt ^ a3 faithfully and honorably obaerved ! rcfer ^ to lke Pr^s and prosperity of the
classes do, in fact, share more largely in thc ; Mm others that arc invested with every ! country, and rcviewed ffis career in Longress,
College honors, aud enjoy a higher degree of ]._„i i kl , 0 , T of two ladies now' and congratulated his fellow citizens upon the
ssr*? ‘" c “ ,,s ° r . ,ho s* “ d u ‘"; ?* • s ssa&'xf crsaftsrfc
at « av. .u i -4- - „ _. place, who invested in a little venture of this
In the lourth place, if wo now follow the iiicn fc nd not lon ™ andj ^ a resuU , have aUff .
ct uaitc a our colleges into life, and view tli°m : mented their banking accounts—one to the
fl or d n° r ?C » “ " ! U , u0 1 t . extent of *23,000 and the oilier $1G,000. The
"o," 0 J!* rt,C ? Urly , P , r0,n ; headquarter, of the traffic in this city are main-
ment above the sons of the poor. I apprehend :, in ^ outh , William, Broad aud Water streets.
nv tnnL'P n I -r. . ... . ...
t’oimtv, and in 1817, $250,000
fTC1 . Schoob; and in 1702, €1,000
-vt.riaU-.l f° r , ' 11 ’ endowment of an
Id ,ach t'.mnty, which was increased
I • ,i u . further grant of $250,000. The
vi- < f Georgia was originally endowed
i ix s -rant of 40,000 acres of land, not
lYhbtratav available; the University
li’.sit sli’.njJOO out of the grant. Hence
Lta» made, for Common Schools and
L. an outlay of one half million of dol
v.dhy taxation,! lesidvs 1000 acres of
Ui £1.000 to each County, which togeth
,- i probably, not fail short of another
[jfL Ami for this one million of dollars
viol on the ’Yhildnsi ot common people,”
.cf.-tors could not afford to appropriate
[ tj» a |iai,«efMm land grants—not raised
ursX for an Institution of a higher grade;
•nhelos. the Citiien docs not want “anoth-
, 9 pprcpriat«l ’’ for Fniveruty purpoties
,f the public Tri *
;co lie last (\nsn- no learn that the ticor-
Vl jth, brtneen tli- ages of 5 and 35, nuro
1 '4,0(0. out of which only 77,015 (aliout
taif i were reported l»y iheir/onifitt, and
cjv alxiut one fourth of the whole,) by
m, as going to school. The number
Min Colleges. Academies and Coin
»Au I found to he 14s;',, or ©neteach-
j.i o2 scholars; now, who is to teach
nining I l's'KO children in the State
s 1. in srhoolThese figures not on-
kr necessity of establishing a greater
Ifthlie seiioolt, (which I have before
u.J do »s ardently desire as the Ci*.i-
rlviof providing for the education of
t ''jfitn. by endowing one or more
cs of a superior grade. The Citizen
• j would he the part of wisdom first
•l sonic extensive and practical plan
Imwtii.n »f tho children of common
so hr 1 cheerfully agree with Him;
hi’ is utterly opposed to hnving “nn-
eappropriated” towards endowing a
versity, 1 must politely l>eg to dilfer
nun expresses a holy fear that these
[unolh cimcerns," as he styles the Univcr-
n may have "a tendency to create castes and
< in society, Maiuvrliat after tlie order of
ind's nobility,” ami hence “they are not
d to the geniu. of our Ih publican Govern,
t fiiireare some pretty old concerns in
-cl itatis, older than ”this old fogy
na Aduin," (for instance Harvard with
ws. laic 159, Drown University 135,
L with 8o years, etc.,) which have sent
an read in History and Biography,
[the most eminent philosophers, stntcs-
wvtrs, physicians, ministers and teach-
i ‘f • mistake not, even a few Editors;
’* hsve 1 yet discovered the slightest
toa that dicac brave and good men had
»tendency’’ to set themselves up as a
t-’Mity; on tlie contrary, the majority
t. viicn they entered the University, were
wcJocrats or purse-proud gentry,’'
-{from moderately wealthy families;
they ia.l graduated ot these main-
-vrus, their own genius, developed by
bv, . t education, was found to he perfect-
■rito the genius of our Republican Gov-
; Iheir history tells us that they word
■ tv]mblnan citizens” as the "Scmi-
jKiiiit of view, I deem tho opposi-
A* V' l '«n ill-founded. Suppose tho
** Wlow his advice, and do not spend
•Is* fir ffie endowment of a Universh
j’, = enlarged facilities for the cduca-
-• XTstocratic gentry,” why the siqa-
7 ‘ 5|1C will tie tliat those wealthy clas-
“* for the wnnt of finding an In-
* ' ’’s' higliest grade oflcarning within
r 1 ktitade, will, as heretofore, • be cn-
' - ,1(lt coui|K'lk-d, to send their sons—
^ money too—to those mammoth con-
7 .wft, where nine-tenths of them
[ ' tinii well knows—get Uicir heads
"u "ami Siiithern’’ notions for good
7' di’Hxrs. is this a plnn “suited to
* ,Hl r Republican Government”!’
’ -•••-'alecliarges against Universities
^ el a thorough refutation, a few years
-‘ kuiraMr address before tlie “Amer-
' j*>ioa for the Advancement of Educa-
• '.’of It. Olmsted; allow me to con-
t’’"talks with the quotation of a few
•"’a it, 'waring on my subject. S.
j /I 11 U * J common in our country to
‘gainst Colleges and Univorsi-
, JSa^oi-raiic institutions, designed
■ ‘•nriit of the rich. The same
(■. o N,: n< times been brought against
tending to produce and jierjiet-
Ir, ' lil 'tinctions among men, giving
i 7™'' ascendency over tho many.
^'Jiislaturcs have thought it
• \nt*th appropriations of money
.. il. " f wlu ™tion, to tlie common
that tlie higher institu-
'*i ,,ot ^ or the benefit of the
"“'.v 1<» the wealUiy and
’raufsooietj. Demagogue**, also,
lru 'tiul theme in declaiming
^*»u?r r ".'"'ersitics, as institutions
') hti ' L- r 7*‘ men’s sons, and tbere-
’tv ^. 'janueil to he the friends of the
, I’xchiMvely, the cause of
L and prevcntiniz. as lar as
North and South. lie did not allude to any
present issue or to any that are likely to arise,
lie was especially silent upon the African Slave
Trade. Altogether Ills speech was regarded
very non-coinmiL’l and conservative.
it will hc found that, as a "class, they‘make a luouul "’ himauH »i»iai«i lie was followed by Hon. Robert Toombs,
| *■-- - - ’ l<mk abroad | 3 ,,ow ,,tt,n 6 out herc f,,r ,hc who spoke about an hour. IHs speech was
Tftuu, invariably iji Adtancc-Oih? nuWrlWr
62 00, with Lottery Ticket* worth •100—four nutsM-riiirM
one jear, 86 00, with Lottery Ticket* worth IH.00- ten >aU-
Kribere one jeer, 812X0, with Lottery Ticket* worth t«.
the Ticket* to he felecte*! by the »ut*crifccrs from unj <-f
HODGES, DAVIS & CO.'* Schetur* of the Comolidnt.d
Lotteries of GeorgU.
N. B. A specimen copy will be sent to any ore who
deeirv* it, frre of co*t. when further partiruUr* vlll k
ftaruUh«*l au*l inducrim nUt offered to ruhscribrrA. > i}-» ricr
to tho.«e of auy oiher literary Journal now publhh*-d
D. B. & J. W. WOODRUFF,
PROPRIETORS.
less figure than the other. If we
u £»n the face of society itself, and sec who are i j ^ t wriUen thc above as a seu8ation
actually occupying the posts of .usefulness, and | uor a8 a c0mp l e te cxlsi of the
have claimed tho highest stations of eminence i„„„ il v,.™. v«,i- c,,,„
in church and state: we shall be convinced oft^e-trade in .U relation to New-York. Since
devoted chiefly to a review of the political his
tory of the country, and of bis career in Con
gress. It was characterized by his peculiarly
bold and forcible manner; and was also silent
Tlie Dillcrcucc Del won French and
AMERICAN BRANDY.
The Chester County (Pa.) Times is responsi
ble for the following:
A gentleman of our acquaintance w ished to
purchase some brandy to !»e used in sickness,
and called on an old German liquor dealer in
the city of Philadelphia, when the following
dialogue ensued:
“Have yon any imported luandy—genuine
stuff!''’
“Very good praudy. Come and trink some
claret punch; dat is goot, too, ven de veddor
ish hot.” •
“No, I thank you, I want a little l.randy for
a sick man.”
“Come and try the punch. One vriend from
Germany peen here. I sec him not pefore for
many years. Wo peen triuking de punch.”
“ Come and tell me about the brandy. I want
a little of the best in the market.’’
The old gentleman was a little mellow—-Just
enough to make him talkative; and thc visit of
his friend had so warmed his sympathies ns to
make him communicative. ; ' —
“Now, my vriend, you wants goot prandy,
and I sells you goot prandy. Here ish some
prandy I makes myself, and dal ish goot. Hare
is some I bought in New York, and dat ish
sheap piandy. Dare ish some dat 1 imported
from Vranee, and dal ish very goot too’.'’
“Did you say you made that lot yourself)”
“Dat I makes myself, and I icarrant dat. It
is made of de verra best whisky.”
of the future, or any line of policy for thc
South.
Both Mr. Toombs and Mr. Stephens spoke in
terms of high consideration of their “Northern
allies” in Congress, who battled witli them for
the rights of the South—and expressed great
confidence in the fidelity of the Northern peo
ple to tlie constitution. Mr. Toombs signified
that hc would at some other time present his
views in reference to thc political aspect of thc
country, but did not regard the present a proper
time to do 50.
111 ciiurcu mm sww, we Miau uu cuuvmcvu 01 T • „„ „ « „„ .—'— - » ——- •— ” -
two facts: 1., That theme,, who areat this mo- j g“ D ^ /frreW* C p^ i *? ‘or^'-dowingandprohahiecont.ngcncies
rty!* iiTthe^Cabffict of^Uie Umtad Statai,"inX' “ k "? w " a P?° subject. The writer is cor-
halls of Congress, on the’ bench of justice, in I rect “ «« a historical facts, but .s evidently ig-
thc State government, divines, physicians, iaw-1 n . oran of . 1 trade ? s J* ,s C ’Y^ C - q" ^
yers, iastnietors of youth, are^ in great projior-; W,,h,n ,hc sha<loW ofTrm,, >’ Church
tion, such as havo been trained at thc higher 8tcc P ,e -
seminaries of learning; and 2., that these have
in a majority of instances, ascended from the
classes of society which lie below the wealthy
class. Wlint has made them what they are ?
What has taken them from the obscurity in
which they were horn, and given them such
ascendency in the Republic ? What hut thc
very Colleges and Universities, which are de
nounced by demagogues and neglected by lei
gislaturcs, "ns institutions which are designed
chiefly for the benefit of tlie rich, while tlie com
mon schools only arc deemed worthy of legisla
tive patronage, as institutions which confer
their benefits on the people at large—on the
many, in contradistinction to the fete.
Nothing is more utmost to the higher .semina
ries of learning, than to represent them as the
enemies of popular instruction. Their sons
whenever they have a voice in legislation, are
almost always the most liberal promoters of
popular education, and labor most assiduously
in heiialfcf tlie common schools; and tho col
leges themselves have the highest interest in
elevating the standard of popular education; for
it is from thc more intelligent portions^ of the
community tbnt they drttr*- bntb ritetr ftimts
and their pupils.
I look upon all the institutions of learning—
thc common school, tlie academy, the normal
school, and the University—as acting and re
acting on each other, like thc grand powers of
nature, and all as deserving of tlie highest pos
sible aid from every enlightened government
Joint If. T. Doynl, Esq.
Contractors for ary style of Buildings and Manufac
turers of
Wiudoiv Sash, Blinds, Panel
Doors, Brackets, Mouldings, Ac.,
AU made from the best of SEASONED LUMBER
and warranted to give satisfaction. We also keep
on hand and for sale, a large assortment of
LUMBER,
which we will sell at the lowest MARKET PRICE
FOR CASH. Persons in want of any of the above
! work, will do well to give us a call or address us by
C7* Don’t fait to send for a Copy. letter, ana we wUt forward our Circular with list of
Subscriptions will be received at the office of the prices, tec.
American Republic, in Ralston’s Building ~
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DB.U&GIST 1
And State Licensed Apothecary,!
MACON, GA.
I S happy to inform his friends, patrons snd the
public generally, that his Stock is now full and
complete, which comprises every articleth&t should
be found in a First Class
Drug and Chemical Store.
Weekly arrival 1 of the Savannah Steamers ena
bles him to replenish his Stock Weekly, with
FRESH AND CHOICE GOODS,
which are bought with great attention to purity, and
sold as LOW as at any DrngEstablishment in Geor
gia-
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS
Compounded at all hours with care and neatness.
His stock consists in part of the following articles:
Drags, 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 Herhs,
Surgical Instruments and Medicine Chests,
Family Soaps, Fine Starch and GeletineB,
Fine Castor Oil for Family use.
Wines and Liqnors for Medical use only.
Perfumery, Pomades and Toilet Articles.
Gold and Silver Lott. Gold and Tin-foil and Artificial
Teeth,
Haik,Tooth and Nail Brushes,
White Wash, Paint, Cloth and Flesh Brushes.
TRIPOLI, ri gredt article for cleaning Metal and
Glass,
Grass and Garden Seed,
and ail the patent Nostrums of the day.
Corner Mntberrn street and Cotton Arr.il. r, Macon.
apl 31
_ Third
Street, until October 1st, when the office will be re
moved to Avres’ new Building on Mulberry streot.
»vg 3Q - •
Popping thc Question.
The Cleveland Plaindealer baa it correspon
dent , oue Artcmas Ward, who is not much on
spelling, but powerful in description. He gives
the following episode in- his courting experi
ence :
Gcntz—line in a sad aud sentermcutal mood
ter-nite, I thawt at 1st Id kourt the Maze &
did so try to do, but the Muze refused to be
kourted, and so me tblncts I’ll let my tliawts
express themselves iu proze. Sc speaking of
United States Mnrshnl’s Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Coart House door in
tlie city of Macou, Bibb County, between
the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Octo
ber next, the following property, viz:
One lot of land in the?th District of Worth coun
ty, containing 490 acres, number not known, well im
proved, it being the place whereon Charles Spence
now lives, adjoining lands of Beniamin Willis, fevied
on is the property of Charlton P. Sutton, to satisfy a
ti fa trom the Sixth Circuit Court of the U. States for
the Southern District of Georgia in favor of Thomas
M. Griffin vs. Charlton P. StUton. Property point
ed out by C. P. Sutton.
Also, two lots of lnnd, numbers not known, in the
3d District of Terrell County, containing 405 acres
more or less, well improved, it being the place where
on John T. Howard now lives, levied on as the pro
perly of John T. Howard, to satisfy a fi fa issued
trom the Sixth Circuit Court of the United States, for
the Southern District of Georgia, in favor of Gilii-
land, Howell A Co. vs. JohnT. Howard, Administra-
i tor of William Henderson, deceased. Property point-
ed out by John T. Howard
Also, the Store House and Lot in the City of Alba
ny, formerly occupied by Boynton, Cochran A Co..
and more recently by John II. Dews, on the corner
of Pine and Washington Streets, said lot being a
portion of lot number twenty-six (36) on Pine Street,
commencing at the north east corner of said lot,
thence west on Pine Street 30 feet, thence south SO
feet, to the Brick Store recently erected fronting on
Washington Street, thence east 30 feet to Washing
ton Street, and thence *0 feet to the starring point.
Levied on as the property of Tnomss J. Boynton, to
satisfy three fi fas from the Sixth Circuit Court of
the UiDiet d States, for the Southern District of Geor
gia, fn favor of Blydenburgh, Hodges A Co., James
Hazlitt A Co., aud Wolfe, Dash A Fisher, all vs.
$
Oil Tuesday morning last, John L. T. Doy-1 “Whisky! I don’t want any of your infer-
al. Esq., thc only child of Col. L. T. Uoyal, nal concoctions made of whisky and called
of this city, whilst climbing a fence on his j brandy.” .
farm, the gun hc held in his band was accident- j (Old gentleman, solemnly,) “It is all made of
ally discharged, lodging thc contents in his
side, killing him instantly. We arc informed
that this excellent young man joined the Bap
list Church in McDonough, in his fourteenth
year, and shortly afterwards was chosen Clerk
of the Church, which position he continued to
till uutil be removed to this county last winter.
Wc arc informed by those who knew him inti
mately. tliat he never tasted a drop of intoxi
cating liquors, never smoked a cigar, or swore
an oath in ltis life, and he informed a friend the
other day, that hc did not know one card from
another. Indeed, he was a most exemplary
young man, the pride and ornament of his fam
ily—and what is most remarkable, he has read
his Bible through annually, since his four
teenth year. Ho leaves a wife and infant child
to mourn their loss. Inscrutable indeed, are
thc ways of Providence.—[Griffin Union.
—
Terrible Rail Road Accident in Ita-
L¥.
A terrible railroad accident has occurred in
Italy on the Susa Line, about two miles from
Turin. Two trains, both heavily laden with
artillery, met in full career. The result was
frightful. The train from Susa was loaded
with the Piedmontese artillery, which, at the
commencement of the war, the government
had sent to thc Alps, in thc fear of thc Austri
ans attempting, by a surprise, to cut off com
munication with France; it also contained some
travellers from France, and was drawn by one
locomotive. The train from Turin was laden
with thc artillery captured from the Austrians
at Solfcrino by the French, and had some wag
ons full of horses and ^fcggago belonging to
the officers. Shis train was drawn by two lo
comotive*- Tboocono of the unfortunate event
presents a shapeless mass of smashed locomo
tives, of wagons in fragments, of crushed and
mutilated horses, and of human members dis
persed in a horrible manner. At last accounts
it had been ascertained that there were II per
sons dead and 30 wounded, but it it feared that
other daed and wounded are under the heap.
Thc news of this grave disaster had scarcely
reached Turin, wlirn several surgeons hurried
to the spot to lend assistance. Among these
was prominent thc chief surgeon of the i rench
troops encamped outside the busa g at ®»
was quickly there with all things neccsanry for
the relief of thc wounded. The
the neighboring cottages vied with each other
in the zeal with which they went to «d »f
these unfortunate persons. A French officer,
who expected his Wife and two children bv the
train, and who, on learning the disaster, hast
ened to its scene in a state of dreadf ul anxie ).
found his wife idive, but title children had beui
dashed to pieces by the shock of the trains.
The engines were so crushed and welded to-
cether by the farce of the collision that they
cpnld be separated only by means of ® •J*?® •
jo brought for that purpose from Turin.. nJ Runner,
eparated only
i'ip'iuu uiOU^lit for lliftt g—-g- ^ •
Many of the passengers were wounded, it is
hr iumping out of the carnages, riix
jvhisky, my vriend, and dat ish de reason why
de Vrench prandy is not so goot as goot Amer
ican prandy. No prandy ish now distilled from
wine any more; it ish not jiossihle to make it
shcap enough for dis market from wine, and de
American people do not like de real prandy be
cause dey are not used to it."
“Did you say that French brandy is not so
good as "our own manufacture) AVc import
some brandv from France, do wc not*"
“O, we import hlenty of prandy to please de
rich people, hut it ish not goot In Vranee, dc
prantlv ish made of potato whisky, and dat ish
not so goot as de com whisky what we make
into prandy here!"
Look out for the Swindler.
Several members of our community have
been swindled by au impostor who pretended
to bo tho leader of an imaginary Company
called tho “Mozart Troupe.” He gave his
name as II. De Tracy and professed to come
foom Union Springs, Ala. He persuaded a
Dr. Converse in Atlanta to accompany him as
agent, promising that gentleman s75 per
month for his servicer, and deluded a
musician with vain hopes from a home in Tus-
kegee, Ala. to join his wanderings. He con
tracted with us for posters, programmes &c
to the amount of 30 or $40, which he has left
unpaid; ho owes his landlord here $18, and
Messrs. Scott 1* Tyner of Madison Springs
$18,50: besides a debt of $25, at thc livery
stables and other smaller amounts elsewhere.
He put up posters announcing a concert at
Madison Springs and one at Athens, each of
which purported to he graced by his “last and
SO
Worth of Fiauo-Forte Music forfS’J.
rixitss rio.xn: ciltCI.E.—A coll, of Marches,
X Waltzes. Polkas,Schottiscbcs, Kedotvas, Quad
rilles, Contra Dances, &c. Arranged for the Piano-
Forte, and comprising the ir&t popular Dance Ma-
sic of tho day. U• wtljonuJv hou^t in olfttli. S2.CQ.
Published bv Oliver Uitson & Co., Boston,
ang 30—-it *
5rwi.ma j..,,. t —..j c. avia Hazlitt oc vO.| aim v» one, uasii ax rlsiitr, on »
kourtmg reminds me of how I wood “ °u® xhomss J. Bovnton and William J. McBride, snrvi-
Mrs. A. Ward, which I dessav willintrcst the ring partners of the firm of Boynton, Cochran A Co.
reders of yuro valcrable paper. Twas a carm Property pointed oat.by Thomas J. Boynton,
still nite in Joon, when nl natur wus bust & J - M * S -?*'J‘ L _9 C K'.
nary Zeffer disturbed the screen silence. I sot
with tlie objeck of mi hart’s offeckshuns on the
fence ov her father’s pastur. I had experit
enced aliankcrln arrer im, f., ,um time, hu-
darsunt proclamc my pashun. Well, we sot
there on tlie fence a swingin ov our fete 2 and
frow A- blnshin as red as thc skool house when
it was fust painted, & lookin very cimpul, I
make no dowt. Mi left arm was okupide in
ballunsin miself on the fence, while mi rite wus
wounded affekshtkiately round her waste.
SezI, “Suznaner, I think very muchly ov
yu,” Sc 1 side deeply.
Sez she, “hofr you do run on.”
Sez I, “I wish there wus winders to mi sole
soz yu cood see sum of mi fealins.”
I pawsed heer, but as she made no reply, 1
continncred in thc following strane :
“Ar! cood yer know the sieeplis nites I pars
on yure account, how vittles has ceast to be
attractiv to me Sc how ini limbs are shrunk
up, yu woodn’t dowt me not by no means.—
Gaze on tins wastin form and these sunken
ize,” I cridc, jumping up A I shud have coo
tinnered sum time longer probly. hut unfort-
uitely I lost mi balluncc Sc fell over inter tlie
paster kcr sffiasli, tarin mi close and severel y
uamagin miself genrally. Suzanncr sprangtot
my assistance £ dragged me 4th in dubblo
quick time. Then drawin herself up to her
full liite sed—
“I wout listen to your iuferual noncense eny
longer. Just you say rite stratc out whatyou
air dririn at. If you mean gettin hitched I’m
I considered that air enuff for all practical
purposes and we weut to thc parson’s hotte
and was immcjitly made 1,
Sail ds’ Sarsaparilla.
INFINITELY SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS,
For the care of Scrofula. Rheumatism, Stubborn Ul
cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Mercurial Diseases,
Cutaneous Eruptions, Liver Cotuplaint.*It operates
•imultaneousl y upon the Stomach! and the circula.
tion, and the bowels, and gently stimulates, while it
diaengsg es and expels from the system all that is ir
ritating and prejudicial to bodily health.
The proofs .of its efficacy m
are daily being publlahed, and the confidence of the
public is asked only in proportion to its actual mer
its. Its curative powers have been thoroughly test-
ed in long standing and obstinate eases, with such
Oglethorpe Medical College,
SA VARNAU, GA.
T HE Fifth Annual Session ot Lectures in this In
stitution will commence on Monday, the 14th
day of November next. Preliminary Lectures will
be delivered from Mcnday, the 39th of October, until
the beginning ofthe regular session.
Faculty:
H. L. BYRD, M.' D., Professor of Principles and
Practice of Medicine.
HOLMES STEELE. M. D., Prof, of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children.
A. W. GRIGGS, M. D., Prpf. of Surgery.
WILLIAM HAUSER, M. 11., Professor of Physi
ology aud Pathology,
HUGH A. BLAIR, M. D„ Prof, of Anatomy.
B. L. JONES, M. D„ Prof, of Chemistry.
FRANKLIN DOZIER, M. !>., I’roL of Materia
Medica.
V. H. TALLIAFEKRO, M. D. Emeritus, Prof. Ma-
teria Medica.
WM. T. FEAY'.M.D., Emeritus, Prof, of Chem
istry.
WILLIAM BIjjCHOFF. A. M.,Prof. ol Botany.
Clinical instructions daily at the College building,
by the ftofessors, and at the Savannah Hosnltal
twice per week, by Drs. Bulloch and Arnold, to
which our students will he admitted ou tlie same
terms as others.
One student from each Congressional District in
this State, and one from each Southern State, will be
admitted to the Lectures pf all the Professors tree of
charge, as heretofore.
Application for the Beneficiary foundation should
be made to theundersigned, The fees are as follows:
For full Course of Lectures $103 00
Matriculation fee (paid once) 5 00
Demonstrator of Anatomy 10 00
Diploma 30 00
The last class numbered fifty one Matrioulants, the
largest ever registered in this city, and thirteen gra
duates. For further information apply to
A. L. BYRD, M. D. Doan,
No. 86 Broughton at.
aug 30—St Opposite Marshall House.
300,000 JLntlis 011 hand,
an excellent article, and for sale in lots to suit pur
chases.
Dressed Flooring for sale, Sawing
and PLANING done to order.
P. S. Plans aud Specifications, tarnished for any
style of Buildings it desired.
Agents for Anderson A Sons Improved Patent As
phaltic Roofing Felt, alight, clear, economical and
durable Roofing. Samples may be seen atrour office.
Also, Agents for Wood A Perot’s Iron Works.
Philadelphia. We can furnish RAILINUS, BAL
CONIES,IRON VERANDAHS, STAIRS. Ac. We
ha ve a very great variety of Designs, which we will
take pleasure in showing to our customers,
aug 30 D. B. A J. W. WOODRUFF.
Chronic ( Gonorrhcea. )
Among the diseases that the Physician is so fre
quently called on to treat, there ia none perhaps
tbat so much taxes his ingenuity and skill as Chron
ic Gonorrhoea, and in multitudes of instances, not
withstanding the most scientific treatment is insti-
tuted and persevered in the disease continues with-
out auy apparent abatement, leading to those distur
bances ofthe economy which fail not, sooner or la
ter, to induce consumption, physical weakness and
mental imbecility, the result of impaired nervous
power. If such, then, are the results of oncured ca
ses of the disease under consideration, how espe
cially important ia it to steer clear of the thousands
of adventuring aud lU-educated empirics that are to
be found every where, and at once set about ma
king a judicious selection of remedial agents and
persevere in the taking of them. Among these are
but few that can bo relied upon, the great majority
of them having been compounded with a view to
the takiag advantage or the calamities of suffering
humanity, by fleecing them of their money in ex
change for valueless and inert preparations.
There is no remedy among the few that are re-
S urded as reliable, that stands forth >.t the present
me so prominently before the people as tho prepa
ration known aa
RTSLEY’S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
OF BUCHU,
a remedy which if taken, closely following direc
tions, will not fail to exhibit its beneficial elfect, e-
ven ii>a few days, and bring about a speedy and ra
dical enre by a continuance of its use. It is a reme
dy peculiarly adapted to this disease, and prepared
with especial reference to diseases of thc Urethra
and Unnary organs. It sufferers will test it, a few
days’ trial will convince them that a continuance is
only necessary for restoratiod to health. It is for
sale by all Druggists.
IIABBAL. KISLEY A KITCHEN,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists, 76 Barclay St.
New York.
aug 31—3 w [141
LA W PARTNERSHIP.
IJILL iY HILL,
Successors to late firm ot Stubbs and Hill,
\l\rILL practice in Macon and adjoining Circuits,
Y T and iu the Supreme and Federal Courts.
|y OFFICE—On 3d Street, Macon. Ga.
* B. HILL.
J. R. HILL.
The undersigned will close np the business ofthe
late firm of Stubbs A Hill as speedily as possible, and
to this end all persons indebted to the late firm of
Stnbbs A Hill are requested to make payment at as
early a day as practicable. B. H ILL,
aug 30 Surviving partner of Stubbs A Hill.
Watches! Watches!
C ELEBRATED ENGLISH MAKERS—James
Hoddell & Co., R. Sc G. Heesley, Josh Toleman,
Josh Olareoshaw, Edwards Robinson, and the cele
brated American Watch in Gold and Silver Cases.
SWISS MAKERS—Eugene Bruquet, Breithing
Laderiet, Edouard Favre, Brnndt and others too
numerous t»> im-ntion, by
DAY Sc MAUSSENET.
Clocks, Clocks, Clocks.
Tiie Marble Clock, running three weeks without
winding—striking hour and half hour. Also, Eight
Day, Marble and Marbleixed Iron, Bronze, Wood
and Marine Time-pieces, with andwithout tlie alarm.
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Fine setts of Jewelry. DAY A MAUSSENET.
Diamond Pins, Finger Rings and Ear Rings.
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Fob, Vest, Cliattalans and Guard Chains.
DAY A MAUSSENET.
AfinoflMortmMt of NooUUoes, Cr*po*. Xfod.tions
and other Trinkets, by DAY A MAUSSENET.
Silver Table, Tea, Sait, Mustard, Berry, Sugar
and Cream Spoons. Also, Desert and Pickle Forkes.
Cups, Goblets, Waiters, and Bundry other silver ar
ticles too numerous to mention, by
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Musical Instruments.
Violincelos, Violins, Flutes, FJadgeoiets, Fifes,
Banjoes and Tamborines, also a fine assortment of
Italian, French, and English Violin Strings by
DAY A MAUSSENET.
Gold, Silver, Steel and Plated Specks with the
Scotch Pebble Glasses, by
DAY A MAUSSENET.
FANCY GOODS—A large assortment, by
DAY A MAUSSENET.
JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest
notice and in the bett possible manner, WATCHES.
Magic and Hnnting Cases, Gold and Silver Hoddell
WATCHES, for sale by
oct 1 6 DAY A MAUSSENET.
j#.|T. ^tnrfjcdifr,
Corner 3d and Mu lb z RP.r S r:ir .
MACON, GA.
CHOICE DRtrGS,
SELECTED MEDICINES,
| PURE CHEMICALS.
SURGICAL I.XSTRlMEATS,
WINDOW GLASS,
[jpsiRiF’cnvrEiR-'sr,
SOAPS,
PATH TS,
OILS,
•PATENT MEDICINES,
FRESH GARDEN SEED,
iCARRIAGES.
Harness, cfco.
PLANT’S OLD STAND, Opposite the Post Office.
illacou, Georgia.
T il. PLANT having formed a connection with
» Mr. J. C. Thornton, for many years favora
bly known as a practical and experienced Carriage
maker, and dealer, at Columbia, So Cn., aud Savan
nah, Ga., the Carriage business will hereafter be
conducted in the name of
J. C. THORNTON Ac CO.
It is the intention of the undersigned to always
keep on hand a varied and splendid assortment of
every description of Carriage in use, which for
Elegance, Lightness and Strength,
cannot be excelled. The long expeiience of both
parties, will at all times insure the most perfect sat
isfaction to all who may favor them with their pa
tronage.
It is the intention of the subscribers, after the 1st
of October, to go extensively into the
Manufacture &. Repairing of Carriages.
Competent Mechanics in all the branches, will be em
ployed under the immediate and practiced eye of
Mr Thornton, and customers may depend on hftving
every thing done in the v»y iwH-amnner, %rith
promptness ami despatch.
aug IG J. C. THORNTON & CO.
Merchants anti I’hjsicians
WHO PRIDE TIIKM9KLVE8
: ON DEALING in ARTICLES OF THE
FIRST QUALITY,
I ■ :
And at low Prices,
MAY RELY UPON BEING SUITED.
Orders Promptly attended to.
Macou, Jan. 4tb. 1858.
Tho subscriber wiU make cash advances on cot-
ton consigned to George Parsons A Co., Savannah,
and agree to hold the cotton forty-five to fifty days
from date of shipments. ISAAC SCOTT
jan 5 .
Insurance Agencies.
OK
HE AUGUSTA INSURANCE & BANKING CO.
AND
THE ALABAMA FIRE A MARINE INS. CO,
AT THE OFFICE OF
LANIER A ANDERSON. Agt’s.
1858 tf Macon, Ga.
Ikrtforit fm Snsnrnnre €«.,
HARTFORD, COUW.
Incorporated A. D. 1810.
Authorized Capital, .
Capital Paid in,
Surplus,
Charter Perpetual.«
41,000,000
500,000
300,000
THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
OFFICE CC WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL ' .
£2,000,000, or 810,000,000.
PAID CP CAPITAL, Sl’RPLCS AND RESERVED FUNDS
FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
800,000 INVESTED IN THIS COUNTRY.
NBHCT4HS IN NEW YORK.
JAMES BROWN. Esq., Chairman.
FRANCIS COITEN, Esq., Deputy Chairman.
GEORGE BARCLAY. Esq.
EUGENE DUTILH, Esq.
JOSEPH FOWLER, Esq.
JOSEPH GILLARD, Jr., Esq.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Jr., Esq.
ED. F. SANDERSON, Esq.
WM. S. WETMOItE, Esq.
EDWARD M. ARCHIBALD. Esq.
President Secretary, ALFRED PELL, Esq.
Counsel ofthe Board, A. HAMILTON, Jr., Esq.
AYERS, WINGFIELD A CO., Agents.
Macon, Ga. aprSC
only appearance before leaving for Europe.’ invariable successes to call forth the most flatter
lie started on liis “grand tour” on the night of ing oommemlations from EMINENT physicians
tlie Kith inst, leaving Madison Springs on foot
while all the other visiters were at supper. To
protect Ills delicate person frotp the cold sea-
breeze, he stole a blanket shawl from one of
bis dupes, which had several holes nearone
corner for the purpose of ventilation. Thus
to the crime of swindling he has added the
more grievous one of theft, aud we trust, he
may yet be apprehended and severely punisHt
cd. We furnish an imperfect description of
the rogue, hoping that it may lead to his re
cognition. lie is heavy built—about .» feet
5 Inches high—weighs 130 to I3G lbs—lias
large, light, bluish grey eyes and sports a
slight moustache. When here he wore a black
suit—a coat with a velvet collar—a light but
dirty vest—a low crowned black hat—and his
left boot was run down outward at. the heel.
He made a limited display of jewelry, wearing
a seal ring and a small gold vest chain with
out the customary appendage of a watch. H»s
hair was short, his complexion dark, his per
formance on the piano tolerable, and his talk
nbout- his wealthy relatives incessant. Do!
brethren ofthe press assist usiu catching this
delectable specimen of thc genus liomo.-Ath-
tbrougbout the country.
Prepared aud sold by A. B. A D. SANDS, Drug
gists, 100 Fulton Street, New York.
For sale also by JiEILrN A HUNT,
aug 30
North Western Homo Journal Office, )
Chicago, Illinois, Nov. 7,1S5C. j
Messrs. Seth \f. Fowle A Co., Boston:
Gentlemen.—Your “Oxygenated Bitters” should
bo better known in the Western conntry, for we
have among us thousands who are suffering from
Dyspepsia. I feel that 1 am indebted to your Bit
tors for my recovery from this awful disease. My
habits at this timo were sedentary, and my com
plaint was aggravated by close confinement. I de
spaired of relief! and considered myself a hopeless
dyspeptic. I concluded to try the Oxygenated Bit
ters, aud a wise conclusion it proved to be. I have
taken in all, four bottles, and lam cured. Although
rather asmall man, my present weight is 160 lbs.—
Your Bitten need only to be known to have a very
extensive sale in this section of the countrj.
Pespectfully, he.
J. B. MERWIN, Editor Journal.
Sara W. Fowls A Co. Roston, Proprietors.-
Sold by their agents every where.
E. L. STROIIECKF.lt,
Macon. Gs. ZEIEIN A HUNT.
«°gW." [23]
among
the killed.”
preventing! ■
Vl . of the State fuml* being
ginstitutions oflcarning.
„ 1 t« ]»rove tliat sdene..
tends to promote political
r „d”*me masses; to break down
al diwtlT^ ’ ^ to alxdi-1
said, by ju“»F
artillerymen ar
Xijoralou. —As this dreadful
.. m,"exchange, is becoming more
disease, 6.1) formerly, .".mi as doctors have
prevalent I ban forme J that wi „ r .
d!,, ovc red norm thoaor®^ ^ ^ for rr^
Rklif.f ot
i nro It we simply «*»!«»■»»*"
“X „ member of our family has suffered
oast a met . - .... ,..rAn.li/tf
,% Teeth Forceps, in the hands of a skillful Den
tist, will relieve Tooth-ache by extraction ; the cure
yiaiiaiuotli oftlic Deep.
Thc day*fixed for testing the steaming ca- I
Dacity of the Great Eastern is the 4th of An i>» prompt snd permanent. In like manner does
gust/ It is awaited with intense curiosity. “Wadsworth’sLiniment ”aetonRheumatism,baek-
If she realizes the expectations ofthe projec-1 ache, jawacbe, and sore throat; and can be had
tor and friends of the enterprise, she will be ZEILLN A HUNT,
instrumental in effecting an extraordinary : ct “ ls a b '' ul ’’- aug so (U)
revolutionin navigation—a revolution in trails- Rodney, Miss., July 101887.
inst a nicinnirr ui - . 5 j nor!ion as great as that which the iron rail Dr.B.F. Wflfiama«
most Intensely from “"'-nl,," ;. a Vmi m- nnd locomotive effected on land. Mr. Dudley . Desr Sir.-Having beat troubled for over two
from any remedy appl" ” .mnlicatiou of Mann assures us that lie is quite as comident years with Tetter, I was advised to try your Com-
tido that recommended the PI , 1S ever tbat her final port! of destination, m ^ pound Syrup ofSarsaptrillrrand Iodide uf I’otassa,
l„, 1 -. l ’;:;.li-h to tlie bice for tout .■ • dj tbe carryio? intercourse betweenthe two Item- • „ od .mayfr it,I think it the best remedy Ihave
ndria and the toothache ar* b would ispberes, will bo the Chesapeake Bay and eTerkll owB, having cured me of Tetter when every
25? wo thought the remedy fe heonowooW -! Hmn , t0 which he is unceasing]* ** ’ other-remedy had ruled. He^cttaliy,
' i;l-cIv to eiee rebel totbc otht i. so wc made energies. It has been ascertained AI hoTHLR.
the appiie.’Um" of horseradish; b ac ? na l experiment, that cotton may be con- JtaJJ byZx.ut. A Hw T . ;l „ ; . 3 o ttj)
lo ahoo-li I ttie upyu—
ietv which ile- j to the side of tin
HOME AGAIN.
I lIAYEjnst returned from New York with all the
late improvements in the beautiful art iu which
I am engaged, and I am now receiving the largest
stock of
Gilt Frames, Fancy Cases,
and Daguerrean goods of every variety ever bro’t
to Macon.,
Likenesses of every style taken iu tlie very best
manner, put up in the best kind ot cases, and at
LOWER PRICES than any in the city, having the
same Artistic merit.
Particular attention given to the production of
life-size, colored Phntogra| bs, from pictures of de
ceased persons.
Gratae us a call. J. A. PUGH.
■«gao I
University of Louisiana.
■vrEDICAL DF.PARTM ENT. The Annual Course
1>1 of Lectures in this Department will commence
on MONDAY, November 14, 1859; and will termin
ate in the ensuing March.
JAMES JONES. M. D. Prof. Practice of Medicine.
J. L RIDDELL, M! D., I’roL of Chemistry.
WARREN STONE, M. D., Prof, of Surgery.
A. H.' CENAS, 11. D.. Prof, of Obstetrics.
(iUSTAVL'S A. NOTT, M. D„ Prof. Materia Medica.
T. G. RICHARDSON, M. D . Prof, of Anatomy.
THOMAS HUNT, M. D., Prof, of Pathology and
S. E. cffitllSjE, M. D., and W. C. NICHOLS, M
D., Demonstrators of Anatomy.
The rooms for Dissecting will be open on the sec
ond Monday in October.
The Faculty are Visiting Physioians and Surgeons
of tho Charity Hospital.
The Students accompany the Professors in their
visits, and free of expense, enjoy extraordinary
practical advantages.
Preliminary to the Coarse, Lectures will be deliv
ered daily iu the Ampitheater of the Hospital, from
tbe 1st of October, on Clinioal Medicine and Surge
ry, aud other subjects, without anv charge to Stu
dents. THOMAS HUNT, M j ~
The Administrators of the
annually,
are maiutai
) Administrators of the Chanty Uospital e
illy, in April, fourteen Resident Students, ’
aintsined by the Institution. uug 33 6t
D., Dean,
elect
who
On tlie way!
A LARGE lot of tresh
Union WHITE LEAD, (pure.)
Pennsylvania aud Lehigh Pure ZINC.
French ZINC.
Also—A fine assortment of
French <k American Window Glass.
The nbovo Goods will be in Store in a short time,
and those in want of Article* in this line, will find it
to their advantage to examine pur Stock before pur
chasing elsewhere. ZEIL1N Sc HUNT,
Opposite Georgia Telegraph Building,
aug 23, *59. Macon, Ga.
THE
GREATFEVER AID AGUE
R.EIME33X.
THE GREAT ELIXIR
THE GREAT ELIXIR
IS WARRANTED TO CURE
IS WARRANTED TO CURE
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE.
THE GRENADA ELIXIR
THE GRENADA ELIXIR
IS WARRANTED TO CURE
IS WARB ANTED TO CURE
CHILLS AND FEVER.
CHILLS AND FEVER.
THE GRENADA ELIXnt
THE GRENADA ELIXIR
IS WARRANTED TO CONTAIN
IS WARRANTED TO CONTAIN
NO MERCURY' OR ARSENIC.
NO MERCURY OR ARSENIC.
The Grenada Elixir is 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 in all cases and under all circumstan
ces with perfect safety. Try a bottle and be con
vinced that it is not only tho Bust but the CHEAP
EST remedy before the public. A 41 bottle has
cured from 5 to 6 cases.
Prepared aud sold wholesale and retail by
PEMBERTON k CARTER,
Columbus, Georgia.;
Also, sold by all Druggists in the city and through
out the country. For sale by
ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1859.
Cash on hand and in Bank, ....443,455.32
Cash in hand of Agents and in transit 54.827.09
Real Estate unnecumbered, (cash value,). 15,000.00
Bills Receivable, anfply secured, 73,174.55
2,404 Shares Bank Stock in Hartford, .... 830,413.04
8,802 “ “ “ New York,... 197,730 00
710 “ “ “ Boaton 74,420.00
TOO Shares Bank State of Missouri 10,000.00
State and City Bonds, 6 per cents,. 74,243.00
Rail Road Stocks, 16,250.06
United States’ Treasury Notes, 14,033.00
$803,769.86
DIRECTORS.
H. HUNTINGTON, CHARLES BOSWELL.
ALBERT DAY', HENRY KENEX,
JAS. GOODWIN, CALVIN DAY.
JOB ALLY'N, JOHN P. BRACE,
CHARLES J. RUSS.
H. HUNTINGTON, President.
WM. N. BOWERS, Actuary.
TIMO. C ALLYN, Secretary.
C. C. LYMAN, Assistant Secretary.
This old and reliable Company, established for
nearly FIFTY YEARS, continues to Insure against
Loss or Damage by Fire on Dwellings, Furniture,
YVarehouses, Stores, Merchandise, Kills, Manufac
tories, and most other kinds of property, on its usu
al satisfactory terms.
Particular attention given to Insur.ng Farm Pro
perty, consisting of Dwellings, Burns and Out-
Buildings connected, and Furniture, Live Stock,
Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, Ac.. Ac., contained
in the same, for a term of three or five years, at low
rates of premium.
Applications for Insurance may be made to the
undersigned, the duly authorized Agent for Macon
and vicinity.
Losses equitably adjusted at this Agency, and
paid immediately, upon satisfactory proofs^in fundi
current in the cities of New Yoikor Boston, aa the as
sured may prefer. E. J. JOHNSTON, Agent.
Macon, ua. Feb. 15—ly
july 13—4m
DR. E. L. STROHECKER.
WesleyanFemaleCollege.
mllE Twenty-Second Annual Session will com-
L mence on the firat Monday in October, under
the direction of the following officers;
Rev. J. M. BUNNELL, A. M., President and Pro
fessor of Moral Science and Belles i. cures.
Rev. COSBY W. SMITH. A. M„ Professor of Ma
thematics.
Rev. F. X. FORSTER, A. M , Professor of Latin
Literature.
Rev. W. C. BASS. A M., Prof, of Natural Science.
Mods. C. SCHWARTZ, Prof, of Modern Langua
ges, Drawing and Painting.
P. O. GUTTKNBKKQKlt, Prof, of Music.
Mrs. S. & HANCOCK, Assistant in Music.
Miss L. GUTTENHERGER, Assistant in Music.
Miss M. K. CARLTON, Assistant in Literary De-
pertinent.
Madame S. SCHWARTZ, Instructress in Orna
mental Department.
H. P. ItEDDINU and LADY, Steward's Depart
ment.' *
About Two Hundred Dollars will meet the expen
ses of a Boarding Pupil in the Regular College
Coarse. No extra charge for Vocal Music. French
or Latin. t^One-halfof the Tuition and Boarding
Fees must he paid in aduanee.
For further particulars, apply to any member of
the Faculty. YV. C. BASS, Sec. of Fac.
Macon, Gi; 8ept 1st, 1859. aug 30—51
RICHARDSON’S NEW METHOD FOR
THE PIANO FORTE,
JUST ISSUED.
13 EING superior in it* plan of study, exceedingly
L) attractive iu its Lessons and Exercises, and
unequalled iu ita adaptation to the wants of all class
es, is meeting with a most extensive sale, and rap
idly becoming the most popular system of Piano In
struction in this country. Price 63.
'Traveling' Agents Wanted.
PERMANENT XMPLOTMEKT.
Tjx NERGETIC young men wanted, who are willing
11s to devote their whole timo and talent, to travel
and solicit orders for Smith and Wecson's celebra
ted Patent Revolvers. Salary, $40 per month, and
' expenses paid. Better than all other similar agen
cies. ForoonoitiOns, and instructions in the busi
ness, address with a stamp, L. M. HARRIS,
july 86—c t • Boston, Mass.
am closing out my large and
COST.
Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains!!!
I/or Cash. Only.
Tjl VERY body in want of good barg&jo* in China,
Jli Glass and Crockery ware, and House Furnishing
Goods, generally, come to tho Crockery Store on
Triangular Block, for T ’ ’ hn
elegant Stock
.A. T
I am determined to close ont my Stock by the Is
of October, and the goods will positively be sold.—
My stock consists in part ofthe following .-
Very fine French China Dining Sets, fine China
Tea Sets, from $4 to $18, a large lot ol Glassware,
Tumblers, from 50 cents to $3 per doien.
Fine Cat Glass Tumblers, from $1,50 to $8 per
dozen.
Goblets, from $8,50 to $3 per dozen.
Cut and Engraved Goblets, from $2,50 to $8 per
dozen. A large lotof Silver plated Casturs, Spoons,
Forks, Ac., from the best Manufacturers. A largo
lot Tin, Glass and Earthen Self-sealing Cans lor
fre»h fruit and preserves.
Knives and Forka of all qualities, and a great ma
ny other articles too numerous to enumerate, all of
which, will be sold at cost for Cash.
aug 2 R. R. HUTCHINGS.
TO MERCHANTS
IN WANT OF RELIABLE AND UNIFORM
BOOTS &d SHOES.
W E will not presume to assert that we can or do
sell better or cheaper Goods than any other
house, bnt do claim, that for extent, variety, dura
bility, freedom from poor and irregular goods, our
stock is not surpassed.
While we aim to keep only the best of their kinds,
and pay special regard to having each kind uniform
in quality, our assortment comprises nearly every
variety of Sewed and Pegged Boots and Shoes, from
the finest down to where uniformity .seises.
Our hast 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 RUSSET BROGANS, which trill give satia-
faction, we are now manufacturing these goods.—
They will bear oar trade mark, and be sold in our
market exclusively by us. We guarantee them a*
durable as any goods of their cost, and free from ev
ery sort of deception.so commonly uued to cheapen
the price. . _
YY’e are agents for the sale of Mitchell's Patent
Metallic Tipped Boots and Shoes.
IT!. SMITH BROU’Y * CO.,
NO. 26 CHAMBERS STREET,
NEW YORK, " ■
Manufacturers and YYholesale Dealers in Boots and
Shoes.
ESTABLISH K D IN 1818.
•july 19—3m
HAVANA SUGARS,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
M EES k SALCEDO. Importers of Havana Se-
garu, keep constantly on hand a large and well
selected stock of tbe best Havana and Domestic
brands from $8 to $300 per thonsand. Corner Cher
ry Street and Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
aug 16—ly*
J. J. HILLER.
J. WATERMAN.
$1,50.
100 BROWN LINEN
GOATS,
$1.50,
WORTH
TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY CE NTS
100 do. At
TWO DOLLARS,
WORTH
THREE DOLLARS.
PRICES OF ALL
CLOTHING
BEDUCED.
THE ABOVE PItICES ARE
CASH ONLY.
E. WINSHIP,
Partnership Notice.
T HE tirm of Uelden Sc Co., in Sav&nnah, Ga. t al
io in Macon, Ga., was dissolved on tbe 15th of
July, 1859, by the death of D. W. Belden. All per
sons indebted to the late firm, in either city, will
please make payment to theundersigned.
Savannah, July 2C. WM. BELDEN.
N OTICE.—The undersigned will continue the
Hat business in Savannah nznl in Macon. Ga
the same as usual.
Saraunali. July ?,.
W. BSLDEN
MILLER & WATERMAN,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
MACON, GA.,
TTriLL fcive particular attention to the public ! July
«f ^savannah medical college/
for the same. . TT TV * .
t?rrm t m m. ixr n n m I rflUlfiSeventh Annual Courso of Lucturea in this
E R ni I 1 M f • i, 1 *?. 33 ’ S’ J- Institution win commence on tha second Mon-
R. Bloom, J. h. W inter, L.M. Lamar, K Bond. day , the fourtee nth of November next.
Prestdent Manufacturer a Bank, Macou. Ga. Preliminary lectures will commence on the first of
W. M. Davidson, LaRoche k Bell, It. Habersham k , November.
Bona, Brigham, Baldwin k Co., T. J. Walsh, Sa
vannah, Qa.
W. C. Dukes A Son, Charleston, S. C.
aug 8— ly
Georgia——Jones County.
■\T7'HEREA8, James V. Wooton, applies lor let- j
YV ten of administration on the estate of Mar-
S«jy p . Carmichael, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and ;
singular tiie kindred and creditors ofsald deceased
to he an appear at my otlice on or before the first
Monday in October next, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at otiice this Auetut 26th,
task. 3 c. MAUARTHV, Ord.
nog 39
CITY HOTEL,
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
J. L. OILTIII.LY, Proprietor.
I^-The Stage Oflice is kept at this Hotel,
july 19
TO RENT.
T in. .Store occupied by R. R. Hutchings.
Apply to FREEMAN k ROBERTS
aug 2 f
Vineville Academy.
VINEVILLE, Accra* 13, 1S59.
Trustees having secured tho services of Mr.
i. Wm. D. McCorklo, o! Virginia, who comes to u.
i highly recommended, both as a scholar and teach-
er, the School will be opened on Monday, 5th Sep- i omy
t tember. '
1 ... . , , _ v lit init.nl Is.
1 UJr i aitioji $40 ami s.»0 the Scholastic year.
PETEK SOLOMON.
B. JORDAN,
WM. HOLMES,
I THOS. J. CATER,
it. J. LAMAR,
1 »ug is Trustee*
Faculty:
R. D. ARNOLD, M. D., Professor of Theory and-
Practice of Medicine.
P. M. POLLOCK, M D.,’Professor of Obitetrica
and Disease of Women and Children.
W. U. BULLOCH, M. D., Prof, of Surgery.
•T. B. REED, M. I).. Prof, of Materi i Medica
J l-’RIAH HABRIS3, M. D . Prof, ot Physiology.
N. A. PRATT, M. D.. Prof, of Chemistry.
W. H. WARING, M. D., Prof, of Anatomyl
J. E. GODFREY. M. D. Demonstrator of Anat-
tures at the Savannah Hospital twice
a week, by Drs. Arnold aud Bulloch, on their re
spective branches. These are the only clinical lee-
tures delivered at the Hospital for thc benefit oi
i Students.
I Agreeable to the conditions ot tlie ^late Donation.
one Student from each Congressional District will he
'taken free of charge. * U K ! ’J—*t