Weekly Georgia telegraph. (Macon [Ga.]) 1858-1869, September 06, 1859, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextBy Joseph ('fishy. ^§umEGR»ra nsusncn evekv K 8l> A_V_ MO B NINO. TEH**: LuLLARSL in’ advance. r vrry nw where the sulisrriptinr ^ of the < l . r > teller «f Acceptance 1 .Vunoton. Am. 22.1. 1350. . j |„v,. Iit.il the honor to receive '•'V vloil 1 in»t« ilntoil at MilleUge- ^ofinv muni lint ion. l»y the *^v fB tion of the 7th District, ns 'Utlwuott Congress. ,l «o mlisjunto capabilities, for * ,]„■ Julies of the trust, which niton mein the eveut of elcc- t .dried no claim* l anti I think 'birreheii'ltetl no inordinate am- 'l“ or a „v other distinguished post. ” several portions of S lowhoin my own mind hud ro- frilly of the honor and bettor Inffln'S the responsibilities of that „«ent iudicatioM manifesto*! diiie partiality of friends at homo, * 0 ,j, pr counli«*s. in my behalf. I * jhat there were belore lue, any IV u ‘jj unmerited distinction. 1 ^ )JT , that 1 am not proud cf the 1 Convention, and tho people L,.)-or that 1 am so destitute landable ambition, ami the more ujuutnt of gratitude, as to bo otb- impressed, by this mark of if the place thus assigned me— vj, that 1 am influenced. more by Ljjpr.tioii. than by the mere coin- CjMiiination—or any calculation ajtncie* of personal success or la jt consideration is the entire sym- 11 |Vf], in the objects and princi- LpoMcntic Tarty : and the firm , a inv mind, of the great truth. _ fV Jay is revealing itself more clear- ISaitlieru mind, and riveting itself tin the Southern heart—that it is rtv organization, nationnl or scc- .. which the Iieople. either of the L IViou, liavc any thing to hope. ..an by such a remark, to intimate tbc patriotism of other Southern lU-lifie ftnftly in the patriotism of |'in heart. Whatever I may have if the tendencies of principles, and ovfmints—my faith has never yet a the. Uast I ripose iu the people kdi. \ care not. how they may be k.I driven, hv the temporary winds Tor of party." ho* deluded by fa'sc r -how beguiled or seduced—there Ae in the great mass -which politi- Eot implant, and eanuot extract— \itcs ever towards their country’* l»that element—that great moral which is at work in the Southern which is slowly, hut steadily, henl- u;ipy divisions—removing the ob- J hereditary prejudices—disrupt- l organizations, and bringing our Liher. upon common principles, and lutcii Hag. This is not the work Lite ail great moral and physical p,it is slow and gradual in its R. may not see its consummation, ireome after us shall. • denied, that the South ought to hr party organization. It was Hat those divisions of the people, jl organizations, each with a Nortli- ebKawiug, were necessary to bind i I’aion. lint that doctrine is no thlMl^rili'nl At* roEjitii>>w0 «!»«•* own section. Since those grent hick aJcct the rights of the South, e the political issues of the whole dthe issues upon which the Rc- t irvivc or perish; and since upon the only two great parties iu this !, have arrayed themselves for the !i must decide the fate of the L’n- i admit, the South should unite. )z the mouths of all. The orator -and the press echoes and pro- sud. Tins itself is a step on- MACON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1859 U! vn N great i|uestiou is. how shall we with whom ! upon what principles lit with w hat party ? That is the It is the ijitestiou which the people el uniting the South, which ready adopted, by our opposition ry allow me the liberty, I will it can never do. They propose i most singular way. The Ainer- uaadons Its original distinctive unites itself with the "Opposi- But who was tile Opposition pnr- -vricans. So the Americans have makes. There is no gain in any be a loss. Hut this mode objectionable in another respect, tiled, uot only with nobody but 3a: they unite expressly in ,pp<>- ocratic party. The opposi te essential ground, upon That precludes the possi-. uty of the Southern people. If all v> »rre to join them, tjie Opposi- | *t U have to disband. There Wr left here for them oppose, ry ctc’.J succeed. in uniting the bnrpUa, they ,roul<l hr ruined. ■ • »a objection to their plan, which — ; <t '.inn that. When the South ™ ! < aj mi policy, not upon a wild This spirit puts them "fit principles of Democratic ■he »ery object of uniting the taataia.' And it is a most siu- ■ the history of party movements ^ tie South, that those who are nj^athe Democracy, are doing b> overthrow the very measures I'tunaples. which the South has upon which, all parties in Geor- zrs ago, did agree. Now what ** what principles do I refer tod -4 constitute tlsc territorial poli- ernincnt. We all know, that T oar political economy has as sonance, which overshadows all *• »ot only in the South, but al- !l ‘. It is upon this policy, and hv c arisen upon it, that that 1 organization in the free States, lireil inch amazing proportions **!f against the Democracy nud They threaten to exclude the ^institutions from the Tcrrito- T of law, MV to possess themselves of_ the government, re-tnodel legisla- f t the Judiciary, and by the Kd its administration to accom- n'luest over the South! in all Dn the other side, stands Party, arrayed against thein, !** tqosUtjr of the States, and great principle of uon-iutcr- soctriae of Calhoun, tho doctrine , V doctrine established first In for Utah and New Mexico, nil jntrlies in Ike South, and | • *t the North. A docUine 7 'be Ililla of 1854, which ycre y *he wholi* • Ami finally acceptable- to the Opposition at the North. Thus, by different routes, they seek the same common end, of overthrowing the policy.— Thus, by different routes, they seek the same common end, of overthrowing the Democratic Party. _ And that too, when the Southern Opposition have no reason to believe that the overthrow of that party, will result in their accession to power—hut in tho triumph of that dangerous organization at the North—who would burn up every city, town and hamlet, in the South, if they had the power. The policy of the measures in question we still must defend, even in Georgia. It constitutes the true basis ofourcoustitutional rights, and the basis upon which the South must unite—and will unite when the people shall overcome the prejudices of party spirit, and all false construction is torn away. That the clear decisions of the judiciury should uot have satisfied the Opposition that their objec tions were false is a most singular evidence of the recklessness of partyism. What a chap ter in the political history of the times, doe* the course of tbo Opposition in Georgia, upon these measures, exhibit ? They charged, that there was squatter sovereignty iu the bills. Tliat the power of the Territorial Legislature, under these hills, extended to the exclusion of the South. What clause in the bills, did they allege contained this monstrum horrendnm: this raw head aud hloody-bones ? That pro vision iu the 14th and Slil sectious of the Ne braska Kansas acts, which left ‘‘the people thereof perfectly free, to regulate their domes tic institutions, in their own wny—subject only to the Constitution of the United States.” On the clansc declaring that the powers of the Territorial Assembly should extend, to all rightiul subjects of legislation, subject to the Constitution turd the organic act. Here, is where they located the squatter power to ex clude. Now who does not perceive, that they charged squatter sovereignty, to be in the constitution 1 We affirmed, that the consti tution would prevent that power. They de clared, that the power was vested in the As sembly—because ••Douglas said so.” Who does not perceive tlust thereby they made the Douglas construction their own ? They left the Southern construction, of this constitu tional question, which was reserved for the judiciary, and adopted the worst construction they coaid find, that they might destroy the Bills. And why did they desire to destroy them 1 Because they were not good South ern measures? No. Because they thought that the Douglas view was tme, and would govern the Supreme Court—and that we would really be excluded by it? No! but because these measures trere Ticmocralir. That same spirit of ‘^opposition" existed, which now has thrown oft’ all disguise, and assumed its true name. But the question has been decided by the judiciary. It lias been determined, that the false construction of Northern men, and of Southern men involved a violation of tho con stitution, to which the powers conferred, by the Bills, were expressly made “subject.” The construction put upon those very clauses by Southern friends of these measures—has been rinelicated and affirmed, and the clamors of Sonthern objectors rebaked. And still, they cry "squatter sovereignty.” They pretend too, of late, to be standing on the Drcd Scott decision. Standing on the decision, and re asserting the very fallacies, which that case wa9 originated, to test and expose; and the decision made expressly to condemn, llow el oquently their favorite orator at their recent Convention in Atlanta— spoke* of "standing upon the Dred Scott decision’’—upon “the lam.” When, really, that decision, and that law, ikk upon him. lie was the very man, who had proclaimed, all over Georgia, that that Bill had squatter soiereijxnlq in it—the power to exclude the South while in the terri torial status. Ho would not wait, for the it teas so. And when the case is tried, and the Supreme Court overrules him, and expo ses his false opinion to the whole world—what does he do ? He leaps upon the judgment and calls it his platform, und invites the Governor and Democrats, to meet hill upon it. _ A cun ning hospitality that, which takes a neighbor’s mutton—and then invites that .neighbor to dine upon it. Suppose thcie men had been before the Supreme Court, ia the argument of the case, aud had made the lame speeches, on the question of squatter jowor, under the words “subject to the Constuutionoflhc Laded States”—that they made, in Georgia—what side of the ease would the< have been ou7 And upon whose neck, wou d Roger B. I an- ey have set his foot, when he said in substance, that the power alleged to 1« in these Bills, could not exist under the Constitution ? But shall not go through the c tapter in this let ter. Tho course of.tlic Opjiosition. on these measures is fresh in the r« collection of the people. They remember, h >w, in the Legis- ature of 185B-’4, when thcie Bills were pend ing in Congress—every me nber of both hou ses voted to encourage theii adoption, they know, what they declared would be consider ed, hoslUilq to the rights of ;he South. ^Thcy know what was declared in Macon, by the Convention of Juno 1850, t< reader “<ttt per sons” who juirtook in it nnfi: to be recognised as members of the America i Party. 1 hese things arc on record. A ch inge of name and a shufiling off of the alien piestion, the only reservation in that Macon '^solution, cannot efface tlieso records. But what has been the .omplaint, against the present executive, in connexion with the policy of these measures ? They complain, that he ha* not carried it ittk in good tuitu. They denounce the Bills, as frte-sod measures, nml quote Douglas to prove it—and then turn ad and condemn Mr. Juchanan, because the ,lm r f ?h° n in b0,h ! 'r«tAis, I was employed by the Road in the r 'f by ™ r? ° f . the TIT W*: Spring of 1852: have been serving the road. / r^.V Jral " e - ? | hc .e 0ur - 3 V* tbp 1 as attorney, over since, and still am serving P rV" i e len T‘™, for . ,b . e it-therc being two important cases now pen- admunst ation of these laws. I be slave-hol- U! onc in ,. ount * of Cass , and the other r 6 le J rr “, 0r ‘ al . L T 3 - -in the county of Catoosa, each of which I iu- • i TSfit bUt “l 10 ' *««> ‘o defend to end of litigation in the Su- geAerwdepeiuIentof iton both points, be-, crior Court . ^ * iv( . that , inslcad ftg a -«5 1 isluturcs cannot repeal.” (Theu Squatter Sovereignty would uot be os dangerous as some Statesmen think.) "The national flag is tho slave-holder’s power and protection wher ever its floats.” I may add that “aliens” and "squatters” both combined coiildn’t whip it. Could even “Douglas’’ whip that flag ? Could "unfriendly legislation repeal the irrepealablel Could “non-action’’ by the Legislature of the Territory ? or the "non-interference with slave ry in the Territories by Congress’’ of the Cin cinnati! Platform, injure slave property wbeu thus fortified ? Well may he say, “Where is the ground for differences of opiuion between Southern men ?’’ “Will not Ihe law satisfy us all ?” And surely if these things be true, it is time for opposition to ccalc to the policy of the measures and the party, (which has re sulted in this consummation. But just at this point “when tho whole question of right, pow er and duty, in relation to slavery in the ter- distinctly understood. Governor Brown set- ntories has been settled,” and Ho much to the ; tied my account for fees, and be settled the satisfaction of persons lierotofo* so discontcn- f ecs of the Hon. A. R. Wright, of Floyd, al- ted, on these subjects, the “opp sltiou” makes | s0 . j lld g C Wright was employed for the road a rally, aud even some of thou;, so well con- i85(i I was employed four years before tented with tho “settlement,' i - e tlie first to ■ that time. Judge Wright was employed blow the. blast of war. j against the Roau in most of the important ca- llut I forbear, gentlemen, n a letter of; 8CS j n the Cherokee Circuit. I was employ- this kind I will not elaborate tl ise questions, i ed J^r the Road in every case except one. I I shall discuss them before the >eople of the ! believe. Governor Brown paid Judge Wright, District. One measure which if much labored i who is a good democrat and a supporter of the ^ ® p P^°“V k “ 0 ,7 I1 _ I .T? l , i ® T ? “ t t !? e I Governor, $3,000 when Judge Wright had . n 11^1 i ■' ■ ■ i South: and finally li'Jr American people, by the liiTi i auJ retiffisd by Yj® of tlie Black Republican jTj™, aaj the opposition, which 16m* 'P run B up in the South. * re fiercely assailed in “r*j“*fliey give us equality, and *he South—why? Be? I ? Row strange he don't carry them out. . But a new clamor is n >w raised against o policy established by tt esc measures. The word protection, is italicise,, in some of the platforms. The idea begin i to be insinuated, that the Democratic policy of these measures, in relation to territories, refuses to jwtrrt slave property. What definite ground will be taken, on this subject in Georgia, is not yet apparent. The attack made on this point, has been somewhat vague und uncertain. The idiisrl is apparent—it ts, 1< make headway in opposition to Democracy. There is no real cause, in any Territory, f-r such a cry. Is it meant by them, thl t these Bills or that policy of non-intervention as it is called, or “non-interference by Con trew with Slavery in the Territories,’’ withhc id the protection of —how do they get over I be fact, that these acts extend the constitut on and laws, of the United States, all not lc cally over the Territories : orgai ixei Courts andvest them with Jurisdiction, pr Jvide expressly for appeals to the Supreme C >urt in ovoinntimr such appeals I 'em pecum } Congress, or the Executive or the Judiciary, to submit ■*- stitution And ibmit passively ty the violation of the edi tion which they are all sworn to support ? while the Judiciary remains faithful aud pure, what harm could unconstitutional legis lation, against slavery, by the Territories, do, even if not expressly repealed ? would not the Judiciary pronounce them null and void ? Or do our opponents mean, that slavery needs special slave-law i, to be enacted by the Congress, and “non-interference” prevents such enactments ? Do they demand, a Con gressional code, for slave property ? No, they themselves admit, that that* is unnecessary. Mr. B. II. Ilill, who is good authority c&tain- ly with them, says in bis letter to Col. Dud ley, that that is unnecessary. He says, ‘Property in slavos is in no sense the creature of municipal laws.’’ Agaiu, “When a South ern man emigrates with his slaves, to the com mon Territories, by what law is he protected ? By the constitution and laws of the United States including the remedy for the recovery sum of $4,750 00, $1,750, more than was paid 7 .!*«*• b? a? «-* who steals iny slave in a Territory is guilty of larceny, and he who converts my slave is lia- I'rom the Savannah Republican. Letter from Col, Akin. Col. Akin has banded us the following com munication upon a shameless insinuation— they do not dare to make a charge—in refer ence to his receipts for services rendered the State as Attorney for: he Western & Atlan tic Railroad: Savaxhah, Aug, 31st, 1859. To the Editors of the Federal Union : A friend lias handed me your paper of the 23d lust., containing some statements calcula ted to make on the minds of your readers a false impression ; and, supposing you would not intentionally do me in justice, I call your at tention to the matter, that you may do me justice by correcting vour error. You refer to the “Senate Committee’s Re port,’’ and say: “By that report, it will be seen that Mr. Akin was paid for service as Attorney for the Road, nt various times, the in the space of three years.” As I understand this, you state that $4,75000 were paid me for three years’ service to the Road. The have been in its service for seven years and a half You are pleased to copy from the “Seuatc Committee’s Report,” that they had “not been able to see that the value of the service to the road is, in every case, commensufptc with the large sums paid.” I can see no object you had in view, in making this extract from that report, unless it was to make the impression that tho Committee had said that the service rendered by me was not “commensurate with the sum paid” me. The Committee say “in every case,’’ which clearly shows that in some cases tlie “service” was “commensurate with tbesum paid.” And onc member of the Com mittee has assured me that the remarks you have quoted from their report, were not inten ded to apply to me. This I stated substan tially iu a letter published in the Chronicle Sentinel, the 31st of December last. But I wish to have this matter about fees >ow is the Time to suosenoe LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL JOURNAL, DET0XX9 TO Art, Science, Literature, Agriculture, Romance, and Nows. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY J. RUSSELL & CO., IX TIIE CITY OF SIACOX, GEORGIA. The most Eminent Writers of the Day Contribute to it* Columns. Abtsscb—One aubnritvr ot« vmr, S- (W. with lottery Tickets worth Sl OO-four •ubwribrn ooovear, St> 00, with iMttrj Tick*, worth M.OO-trn «ih- KriUav onc jroar, SUM, wtih Lotterjf Ticket* worth Sl« <*). tho subscribers from nny of HODGES, DAVIS Ic. CO. • Scheme, of tbo ConsolUatod Lotteries of Georgia. N D. A specimen ropy will bo sent to any one who wire, it, free of cost, when further particular, will bo furnished and Induentimta offered to rabfrribrrs. »u,.crior to tbonr of any uUter literary journal now published. • C7" Don’t fail to sond lor a Copy. _/~f Subscriptions will be received at tbe ollice of the American Republic, in Ralstou's Building on Third Street, until October 1st, when the otiice will be re moved to Avres' new Building on Mulberry street, nvg 30 nglish swindle” I shall prol bly not have much occasion to discuss or defe d : inasmuch as one of the two gentlemen wb contest the field with me, is on my side of t at question, and will doubtless be sustained 11 his course Congress by the “Recorder,” in able and an enlightened journal, devoted o tbe cause of my respected friend, and now it least, able to speak “knowingly” of that mi isure. With many tbanks to you i r the polite terms of your letter, allow me to conclude with tlie hope that I may be abh to bear yonr flag to victory. Very respectfully, &c. ROBERT G. IARPER. Messrs. D. A. Newsom, J. N. (Gilmore. E. been in the service of the Road in some eases about eighteen months. He paid me the re mainder of my account, $4,750, when I had been in the service of the Road iu all the ca ses (except as above stated) four years and a half, and am still in its service, while Judge Wright is still opposed to the road in at least one important case. Now, I am willing to en ter into a bond, for any reasonable sum, to take just one half the amount paid by Gover nor Brown to Judge Wright, according to the. service rendered by each of us,- to be decided by three disinterested attorneys. Governor Jirown selecting one, I one. and those two a third; and if 1 have received more than I ought, I wilj pay it back to the Road ; and if Cumming, Wm. A. Jarrntt ai 1 E. S. Grif- 1 have not received half as much as Governor fin. Brown paid Judge Wnght, the R?aa “*v“ pay it tonic. Surely, 1 am entitled tfrfyd/ President bonnd by the Constitution ana SSSafeSEwis Terntories,ifnepsssary o (be Law. nioreom. » M ^ h Xgislatnrc of Territories by he Acta ihe law*, if iH the Bdls, by the more laws, i=> ( c , . n . d \, y the Supreme “constitution, and del ^Veasurea, and Court, to •n’bffhoa p Am i injurious mcas- to exclude all dcstiBe*• ) . r | 1U3 put urcs, m respect to . with the sacred ting it ujion the same „roiifrty. Indecl, rights of all other prf 1 * i/e davc prop- th Uhls *1° aetii.dl' i > n )ea j :l i. erty spoeitically, iui,i ll ' l t ', . - footing, than ludod to, place it upon thcy are talk- any other pronerty. ^ Congressional intervenUon in tlie TERRITORIES, j There is no portion of the Deli ocratic creed „ which all sections of tho party are more sol emnly pledged and bound to adhere than that which prohibits interference by Congress.with slavery in State and Territory and District of Colombia. This policy was adopted after years of ex hausting and profitless agitation; was accept ted os final, and by none was it wore strong ly urged, or more readily assented to, than by the South. If we look back to the records of Congress and read the speeches: of the chosen leaders of the South—the most renowned and uncompromising advocates of Southern righto —if we look back to the course taken by Cal houn and Berrien, and other distinguished Southern statesmen, when the fclavery quo®* tion was most hotly discussed—we find that they recommended •*non-action* by Congress in the Territories as the only true policy, and the only effectual means by which the ques tion could be safely settled in the interest of tho South, and that they demanded “no law to give them any advantage.” This principle of non-intervention i« the rv basis of the compromise measures of »„d of the Kansas Nebraska hill; wtw adop ted unanimously by the Cincinnati! Conven tion, and was incorporated into the platform framed by that body as “the only sound and safe solution of the slavery question. At the time that this policy was adopted it was a matter of dispute whether or not the Constitution of the United States rcMgmsed the right to hold slaves in tbe Territories prior to the adoption of any municipal law on the ubject; and special provision was made in the Kansas-Xcbraska hill by which the deci sion of this important question was left to the Supremo Court of the United States, the high est indicial tribunal of our country. I bat tri bunal has decided that the Territories being the public domain, and consequently tbe common property of all the States, the slave owner has as perfect and indefeasible a vjght to settle there with his negroea as the citizcn of any free State has to establish himself there with his horses or bis sheep, and that the pro prietary rights of the former in bis slaves, and of the latter in his horses and his sheep, being rights guarantied by the Co “*J* tutl ° 1 ?’ are equally entitled to protection. 1 he posi tion of the question, therefore, at this moment is as follows : . - „ First. Congress hits no power to interfere with slavery in the Territories, cither for its establishment or abolition. . ’ Second. That power u vested exclusively in tbe people of the Territories when they as semble in convention for the purpose of form ing a btate constitution preparatory to admis sion into the Union. . Third. The Constitution recognises the right to hold slave property in the Territories, as a right indefeasible by Congress or the! Territories, and places that property, like ev ery other species of property, under the pro tection of the courts of the country, created for that purpose, and armed with full power and authority for its execution. The North and the South accepted.this po- YTrlgKtTtakihg the service rendered by each into consideration. Governor Brown refused to submit my account to those disinterested attorneys and be governed by their award. Will he refuse this proposition ? I make uo complaint agalust the f«« paid J udge Wright: I only ask for half as much as Governor liroivn paid him—tlie service of each being consid- You will receive this through the Savannah Republican, as your paper will not appear again for nearly a week. But I request you will insert it in the first issue of the Federal Union, and oblige yonr obedient servant, Warren Akin.. i\ S.—Will the Maeon Telegraph and the Augusta Constitutionalist please insert the a- bove. ^ "' A ' The Stephens’ Dinner,Warren Co. Tlie following letters, among others, were re ceived hV the Committee of Invitation, at the dinner given to Mr. Stephens by the people of Warn-n county, on the 13th nit.: Milledgeviu-e, August 8, lSo.1. Gentlemen: Absence from home prevented earlier acknowledgment of your polite invi- FE RTILIZE GENERAL* AGENCY. bfThe undersigned respectfully announces to Planters and others, interested, that they are con stantly receiving direct from the Islands, and from the manufacturers, the following host approved h ertilizers now Knows, all of which have been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested, .viz : No. 1 Peruvian Guano, Sombrero Guano, Rhodes’ Super Phosphate of Lime, National Fertilize r. Ground Plaster. „These articles, which will have our brand, and be - K guaranteed as genuine, we shall, at all times, be prepared to furnish in amounts required, and at the lowest prices. The “Super Phosphate,” aud “Fer tilizer," at manufacturers’rates, with expenses of transportation added. PATTEN & UHLLEIt. Savannah, May -1—tv BARGAIN! BARGAIN! rnajc subscribers, desirous of changing their bu* X siness, offer for sale on reasonable terms, their PLANTATION, lying on Walnut Crook, Crawford county* near Hopewell, and about five miles north of Knoxville. The settlement of land consists of Thirteen Hun dred and Fifty acres, Fight hundred of which is under good Fence, and in a high state of cultivation. The Wood-land is heavily timbered with Oak, Hick ory and Walnut, and is not surpa4ed by any land in this section, for its fertility, health and advantages of Water. On the Plantation are two fine, comfort able Dwellings, together with all other necessary Out-buildings, such as Negro Houses, Stable*, Gin- house and Screw. Any person, desirousof purchasing, cau call on James Lockett, or the Overseer; either ot them will take pleasure in showing the premises. The stock of Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Farming uten sils, Ac., will be sold with the Plantation, if desired. Terms, favorable. JAMES LOCKETT, REBECCA LOCKETT. Hopewell, Crawford Co., Ga. Citizen copy, tf . „ • jane 88. ENTERPRISE WORKS, MACON, GA. D. B. & J. W. WOODRUFF. PROP RIF.TORS. Contractors for acy style of Buildiuga and Manufac turers of Window Sash, Blinds, Panel Doors, Itrackcfs, Mouldings, Ac., Alt made from the best of SEASONED LUMBER anil 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 letter, and we will forward our Circular with list of prices, Ac. 300,000 Laths on hand, an excellent article, and for sale in lots to suit pur chases. Dressed Flooring for saje, Sawing: and PLANING done to order. P. S. Plans and Specifications, furnished for any style of Buildings it desired. Agents for Anderson A Sqiy 4jB'SB5b'j»t onr omce. ^^^SSrVgBANDAUaOTAitKAc."WB have a very great variety of Designs, which we will tS !: e n.?30 ,,Ure ^ ttui&FF A BLOODLESS VICTORY! 1,000,000 Boxes Sold of MOREHEAD’S MAGNETIC PLASTER! This enormous quantity of this Invaluable Reme dy has been purchased by citizens of the United States daring the short time it has been before the public. The reason for this extraordinary success is simply in the actual truth and value of the article No one buy. the MAONET1C PLASTER without becoming its friend. It performs all that is prom ised. and carries witli it its own recommendation.— Truly this is a Victory—peaoeful and bloodless— but we believe not less glorious than the triumphs of war, with its train of carnage and desolation. The MAGNETIC PLASTER is undoubtedly the Greatest Strengthener and Pain 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 this PLASTER IS -AJPJPIECEID- Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness, De bility, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs and Colds. Pains and Aches of every kind, are IM MEDIATELY RELIEVED, and. with a little pa tience. PERMANENTLY CURED, by tlie magical influence of the MAGNETIC PLASTER. It is the simplest, safest, pleasantest, and cheapest remedy in existence. Its application ia universal—equally to the strong man, the delicate woman, and the feeble iufant. It* use is agreeable, and without annoyanco or trouble. Its price is within reach of all—rioh or poor; all may have it, and all should have it who are sick and suffering in anv way. FARMERS A PLANTERS should be always sup plied with the MAGNETIC PLASTER. It will be : be Good Physician in any household, ready at all at instant notice. il*—z. Yolume XXXIII.—Xo. 50. OIFTS SPLENDID GIFTS TO PURCHASERS OF BOOKS AT THE ORIGINAL f i izr tixe: oisriz'sr a Ustalilislicd in 1851. HEAD tlUARTEKS VOB THE UNITED STATES. AT THE PUBLISHING HOUSE *5 55 k Gr. fe*: Gr. if 433 C:iirsnni .street, ^ s, riin.ADsi.riii i, Pkx». - , S, §; July Sfi BOOTS AND SHOES^. A T THE SIGN OF TIIE BIG BOOT, No. 3, Cotton Avenue, opposite Washington Halt Lot, Huron, Georgia.—Tho subscribers ^ would return their thanks for the very liberal and long continued patronage extended to them, and would moat respectfully solicit a continuance of th lame. Wehave now in store a large assortmeiit ofe BOOTS AND SHOES; mostly of our own manufacture, to which weekly addition* will be made, of all the different styles □d-patterns usually called for in a shoe atore, and wdKinvite those wishing to purchase, to call and examine our stock, as we ire prepared to sell a* low as any house in the city or State, Sept. 2S. MIX & KIRTLAND. B OOTS.—A full assortment of Gents’ fine B French Calf Boots, pump solo, welted and ■ waterproof,ofvarioo* kinds and qualities, both «Jedand pegg«l. Jurt receiving fyLANTATioNBROGANS.-Nowinstore_>a|g Jr the best assortment of Negro Shoes, jmve ever offered in this market Men s double soled peg aud nailed black and russetts; do. heavy single^soled black and nuaetta^ do. boyaand youtba aaen a wuiu iv»y *o — -7. ^wwiL^fli ing Gaiters. Monterey, opera and tioa, and fine call Brogan*; Gents, boys' and youths’ patent and enam- eUed Brogans: Men’s, boys' end youths’ California kip Brogans, a large assortment ept. as. MIX & KIRTLAND. OUUIiU SHOES.—A large assortment of Gents and boys Rubber*. Also, La-* dies slipper and sandal rubber Shoes of Goodyear s c^bretedprtent Justrece^and^oasaie^owby bUck and russett*. all of which ’we are!L er y tation to the dinner oftlic 13tli, to be given by 1®*- E the people of Warren in hpnor of Alexander H. Stephens, Esq. I regret that suffering se verely under a chronic complaint, which unfit me for travelling. I cannot.unite with you at the festive board in doing honor to your \ery , “"S*»y»SS!'o t. ,«*, upon « „pS, puUii Ufc in ISM,««. “V«g»“2 the Ilouso of Representatives of the Statcfcgis- latnre. It was then that the attention iff Urn people was first directed to him. Bf delates, his very extraordinary and brilliant speech the only speech made by him during STSrioS, in cordUd support of the measure to build the Western and Atlantic railroad, will long be remembered. Apprehensive, after pro tracted debate and fierce opporition. of' delict, never were the great leaders (Wm U. Gordon, of Savannah, and Charles J. Jenlunj, of A gusto, > of a great enterprise more indebted, in the hour of anxious conflict, for timely -succor and decisive support, than they were to the fresh and eloquent debut of Mr. Stephens. The debt of gratitude of Georgia, for this re- markable effort or this then, very young statu - Sksassr iffsws n> A"necessary consequence of this dfortWM to transfer to the national councils, »t an ca IJ period thereafter, a gentleman of «»* ***“• piishcd promise. Of that wider field for dis play, and wider and more enduring reputation which he lias made by occupying it, I need not sneak 11 is known to the whole intelligence of theUnkui, and 1-eyoml it libs statesmanshjP stands recorded, and is now a part of our pub lic history. A-few years more will put upon it a proper estimate of its foresight and wisdom. FriciX and foes alike fftcord to jftbcunqu^- tionable and high merit of having been patriotic Great as tlie claims of Mr. Stephens are to admiration for eloquence, statemanship and em inent public services, there ,s a beauty in h ? , f , _ ... personal character and life so attractive, for it sition, and pledged themselves to maintain it, j ^ s j m ple.'80 candid, so frank, 80 “***£■> as the most equitable settlement of the con- trud ,f u i an d go benevolent, that will male stitutional relations which should exist be- — • ■ - - J -“ , “ M ent,Ued tween the States and Territories, and as the most complete establishment of the rights and privileges of the various members of the con federacy as defined and guarantied by the Constitution. Without a violation ot our pledges, and without a deliberate annulment of (ho "rent principle of non-intervention by Congress, W e can neither admit that a terri torial legislature can lawfully pass enactments hostile to slavery, nor that Congress should in tervene by Special enactment to protect slave- I. ■ ' ^ —'•lint SUttULi; 7 * . 1 frrhuH . . ■ “ppoiition parties, north amt ,n 8, ,?' U C,iei mnd of Congress to re- 1 which are based .quo »»” ,lu ‘- v ^ ; ! ia | a ws. if such shout,! be ■ A 1 North, they treoppoM* P+SSFJ.L -I’-rrii ry ! Who but an out- a Ptrty, l>ccause tlicv arc enaclc< * «L«litioiili; would °PP° f c ■* - rnnli— “^ns.itutieu y K JO s - a' the doctrine of non-m- - truimui, anu mi iAi.v.v.,-1 —-- . . II. Ko] dHBcolt, hereafter, to decide which is enUtlcU to the highest commendation—tlie statesman tlie man. . , Having written in haste, curreute ealarno, 1 am sure tliat my response to your invitation will not, by you, he subjected to unkind criti- FASSHIAN’S IRON HOOPS AND TIES, FOR COTTON BALES. Price 6 rents per jmund, 25 per cent, less than Rope. Anyone considering the advantages of Iron over Bone a. a material foi> binding cotton bales, will be surprised that it lias not been adopted tong smee.— lTw security ageiust fire, there is an overwhelming ?he OD »e.port cities have been the main cause of its not being generally adopted - but now that objection i* removed generally, and the Press, the largest in New Orleans, gives it c. UOKKIIKAD, 31. n Inventor and Proprietor. 19 Walkorat.. Now York. MOREHEAD S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by all Druggiitsin every City, Town and Village of the United States. • Nov. S3. THE CELEBRATED COPPER TOE! Mitchell’s Metallic Patent Tip. Designed especially tor Bovs’, Youths’ and Children’s BOOTS 6L SHOES. N Improvement has been applied to Boots and Shoes* by which a saving of expense to the consumer, of two-thirds* is realized, by actnal ex periment. THE tip consists of a piece of copper or other indestructible material, neatly fastened to the toe of the Boot or Shoe, forming a complete protection. This inven tion is now presented to the public, with the fullest knowledge of its practical utility, having been test ed over two years *ua i» aeotiw^i entirely to super cede the old style, for Childrru’M BOft’nodTenlbt’ Itooix &SUoc» The importance of thii invention will he readily appreciated, as it Is well known that children inva riably wear out their boots and shoes Pirat nt the Toe, • and, with this protection, they will, upon an aver age, wear at least two to three times as long as th old stvle, while the expense is But a trifle more. This invention is als<^especially applicable to Miners’ Boots, and all occupations subjecting the toe of the boot or shoe to be cut or worn. Merchants, and the public generally^will see the importance of obtaining these goods immediately, as they are destined, for general use, to supercede all other kinds. . . , „ , 4 . The Goods may be obUuned of nearly ™ wholesale dealers in the principal cities, or of the subscribers, CHASE, McKIIYIYKV Jfc CO. (Owners of the Patent,) Boston, aug 9—6m Phe'nreferen^overro^ The Passman Iron Hoop LWeiX improvement of one of the propr.etora. and is adopted from tlie fact, that It is found, after lone experiment, to combine the greatest merits in rimnficFtyand facility of application of anv one yet mX ltuVo prepared as to require no change for ?^pimring t ^“obTteHngt llH only remain- arn h *eift*of any'longth, from eight ot n?ieiwp«r balois about the same as rope, not ° To^how rim onln'ten shipmaster, have of it. we give the following, among numerous commenda- ,i< The W u1id*ra1gned master* of vessels, having^ad ine nnu-i. a . p> Msman ’ g new Iron Hoops C nd Ties, hereby recommend the same. The bales compressed, and the buttons or hoops, ^ve 8 rbreUTu7 when’thrown down in the .hip. h L? 1 i-.Co W nd: , ;.C^Uin of.hip MosesUavenport A. Robinson. “ ” “ “ llareaaeeket, “ James Flint, ^ tVilner “ • ” Mulbouse. fr v S'.iVnUi ' “ “ Ella A. Clark- I P - Hark Kimball. nSeof Hoops and Ties at New Orleans is 6 ,J?. n P er nound, and all orders will receive prompt cents per p .. . j M inr>tioni made to merchants f' te £°^cenun7iby2 ^™LCIIEU. Agent. f °5u;SMB taf Commercial Place. NrtL ' Tliave the honor to be, very respectfully your obedient ZZ in the Territories. Ilodor. good faith, and patriotism, deaaa* the most faithful, obscrv- | aiice of the spirit nml letter of our compact. x - VoKK august 23.—Tlie opening tonlay - " piul, ’Avenue Hotel, the largest estab- ,UUCh “‘‘ihe American TekWb Company the baM-mcnt of the cstabh>!i- . it by wires with all part rwant, IVERSON I- HARRIS. To Mesa*. M. II. Wellborn, N. S. Wicker, George \V. 1 larden, Joseph Wnsilen. Isaac B. llutlf Committee of Invitation. crowd have an rilli ment, conm the country I The Frederick (Md.) Examiner says tliat much of the com in tliat county is mined by pro- tractod drought. . ^ ,, The most clc-ant suite of rooms in tlie world is at the Hotel ilo Ville, in Paris. They fonn a circuit of about half a mile, and require for tlieir complete illumination 9,714 taper and . 2,387 “US burner-. Seven thousand visitors cut of ; be accommodated at once, without discomfort, in these capacious rooms. || b that Richard Mor kton, l.-q., Sunday a tiles. 0X1 te nd Monday. eldest son of tin bquam Beach. Commodore, is sly ill STRONG A- WOOD Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, Leather, Ilsits & Caps* U their obfstand on Second Street, Opposite BOSTICK.& KEIN, MACON GEORGIA . T-r vVK now a full supply of Goods in their Uae, 1 1 to wl.icli they are making constant of all the different styles of workmanshii ^ ^ ln,l which will be sold on as C®° d iSSiiahn'ent in approved short credit, as auy Shoe ertabluni fK.rgia. They solicit a continuance ofthel.benu patronage so long enjoyed by the firm. 1 ,„;iv 31—ly CITY HOTEL, 4 TALLAHASSEE, FLA. ■ J. L. DEMILLY, proprietor. jyrhe Stage Office is kept at this Hotel, inly 1» CATALOGUES SENT FR101C. Since I originated tho Gift Book Entcri>risn, I have repeatedly callod the attention of the public to my large stock aud liberal ofiera, to which they have al ways warmly responded. I can now, with more sat isfaetion than ever, call attention to ray largely in- creased inducements to purchasers. "Being very heavily engaged in publishing, I exchange my own publications tor those of other houses, and am ena bled to procure ai.l my books nt the original cost of making, and thus can and no supply the inaioritv of the allinr houses engaged iu th. (lift U«,.k Trade, with their bonks, cheaper than tiikv can procure them from other publishers. I can, also, by my hea vy purchases of Watches aud Jewelry, for cash, fur nish them with their Gilts at lower rates than they can buy them from the manufacturers. Having such an advantage iu buying, I can insure y customers betterGifts with their Books than an) her house, and can give my Agents a larger com mission. Aj valuable Gift will be delivered with each book at the time of sale. Gifts worth S.’iOO, st the lowest wholesale prices, will be impartially dis tributed with every *1,000 worth of Books sold. Send fora Catalogue, which will bo mailed free to any address, containing the njost valuable collec tion of Standard productions iu Literature, I’hiioso- phy. History. Geography, Travels, and tlie Sciences, with all the favorite works of Fiction and Romance, and e\ cry other department of Literature, classified as described below. Send for it, for if you don’t wish to order Books, you will obtain a very valuable book for reference, as it contains all the desirable books iu print, and will cost younotbing. Particular attention ia requested to tlie List of my Publications, which will be found in the latter part of my Classified Catalogue. It contains a large number of deservedly popular works, by various authors: among which are all ofT. S. Arthur’s best works, well known as a moral, instructive and pleas ing author, interesting biographies, travels, Ac. Classification of Books. AGRICULTURAL.—This department embraces all Standard Works upon general Agriculture! Cotton Planting. Mowers. Gardening, Farm Implements, Horses, Sheep. Cattle, Bees, Ac., Ac. ALBUMS.—Ladies' (a great variety) Floral, Cap Quarto, Royal Cap, Demy Quarto, Autograph, &c. ANNUALS.—Annuals for 185fl—a large and elegant assortment. BIBLES.—A splendid assortment of Pocket, Pew and Family Bibles, in every style, from 41 to 650. PRAYER ROOKS.—A complete assortment, in ev ery form and at all prices. HYMN BOOKS—As used by the different denomi nations. BIOGRAPHICAL.— Works of Irving, Headley, Weems, Sparks, Bancroft, and every other stan dard author. BOTANICAL—By Comstock, Gray, Lincoln, Dar by, Wood, Ac., Ac. COOKERY.—-Receipt and Cook Books, by Mrs. Hale, Leslie, Widdifield, McKenzie, Ac.' GERMAN.—Standard German Literature. DICTIONARIES.— Webster’s, English, French. German, Spanish, Latin. Crock, Italian, Ac. CYCLOPEDIAS—All th> standard authors. GEOGRAPHICAL-—The latest and most approved School and other Geographies, Maps and Travel er’s Guides. of every variety. GEOLOGY.—The works of Hugh Miller. Harris., fT!lnl.AAAl. T ..sail nnd — — S — - —_a_ ..1. Ill - nilfl.f.nfb- r.ycl1-yi,l nHiiiin, I I III- 1 Chronic ^Gonorrhoea. Among the diseases that the Physician is so fre- ueutly called on to treat, there is none perhaps Jiat 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 any apparent abatement, leading to those distur bances of the economy which fail not, sooner or la ter, to induce consumption, physical weakness nnd mental imbecility, the result of impaired nervous power. If such, then, are the results of uncured ca ses of the disease under consideration, how espe cially important is it to steer clear of the thousands of adventuring and ill-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 be relied upon, the great majority of them having been compounded with a view to the taking advantage of the calamities of suffering humanity, by fleecing them of their money in ex change for valueless and inert preparations. There is uo remedy among the few that are re garded as reliable, that stands forth r.t the present imeso prominently before t)ie people as the prepa ration known as RISLEY’S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT * OF BUCHU, a remedy which if taken, closely following direc tions, will not faU to exhibit its beneficial effect, e- ven in a few days, and bring about a speedy and ra dical cure by a continuance of ita use. It ia a reme dy peculiarly adapted to this disease, and prepared with especial reference to diseases of tho Urethra and Urinary organs. It sufferers will test it, a few days’ trial will convince them that a continuance is only necessary for restoration to health. It is for sale by ail Druggists. 1IARRAL, RISLEY ic KITCHEN, Importers amt Wholesale Druggists, 76 Barclay St. New York. aug 31—8w H<1 LAW AND MEDICINE.—The Standard Works of these professions. MECHANICAL AND SCIENTIKIC.-Tbe most ap proved works on Mechanics, Architecture and the exact Sciences. POETRY—English and American. Octavo and Lit erary editions of the Standard Poets; Pocket and Cabinet editions—plain and illustrated, bound in every style to suit the taste of all. WORKS OF FICTION.—By Scott, Irving, Coop er, Dickens, and alt the approved writers. SCHOOL AND CLASSICAL. TRAVELS AND ADVENTURES, GAMES, SPORTS AND PASTIMES, ' RELIGIOUS, BIBLICAL A THEOLOGICAL, MUSICAL AN1) GLEE BOOKS, ODD FELLOWSHIP AND FREE MASONRY. MISCELLANEOUS.—Our Miscellaneous Depart ment embraces everything not included in the above classification, ofan interesting orinstrnetive charac ter, that is in print. SCHEDULE GIFTS. The gifts consist of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Ladies splendid black and plaid Silk Dress Patterns, Parlor Time-Piece., Silver-plated Ware, costly sets of Cameo’s, Mosaic, Florentine, Coral, Garnet, Turquois and Lava Jewelry, Gold Lockets, Tens and Pencils, Ladies Neck and Chate laine c1i.Uk, Gents Bosom Studs and Sleeve But tons, Pocket Knives, Port Monaies, and A THOUSAND VARIETIES of Gifts ofnse and value. Agent. Wamnl Everywhere. To Agents l can give more liberal inducements than cau be afforded by any other house. In addi tion to larger commissions, it is much easier to get subscribers for my enterprise than any other. The peculiar advantages are— A larger Stock aud better C stalogues to select from. A better assortment nnd quality of Gifts. More punctuality aud correctness in filling orders. By actiug as Agents Tor me. Persons wishing a valuable Library can procure Those seeking an easy method of earning a liveli hood can find it. , . .. Any one desiring a good \\ atch can obtain it. For full particulars send for a Catalogue. My large capital, together with my long experience in tho business and consequent familiarity with all its details, gives mo an almost incalculable advan tage over all other parties- All I ask is a trial. Send me an order, and you will bo convinced that there is no exaggeration. Do not forget to aend for a Catalogue. Persons viaiting the city are requested to call and examine for themselves. G. G. E\ AN.S’ Head Uuarters, 139 ChcsuutSt. Philadelphia, P*. BRANCH STORE. 45 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. SPECIAL NOTICE TO BOOK BUYERS. As there are parties of doubtful responsibility ad vertising Gilt concerns, and some are making many large promises, under fictitious names, witliout tlie intention or ability to fulfil them, hoping, through tho popularity of my enterprise, to deceive and plun der the public, a strict sense of duty compels me to warn all against them. Aud if any are deceived and cheated by them, they should not be so unjust as to condemn me along with them, for they are base im itators ot an enterprise that has cost me an immense amount of time and money to place it in the position which it now occupies, commanding au exteusive and increaiiug trade, approved aud endorsed, with tho most entire freedom and confidence, by the lead ing Publishing Houses in the Union, whose lettera of approval and endorsement are in my possession, 1 will I greatest p jane ,28—8m University of Louisiana. M EDICAL DEPARTMENT. The Annual Courso of Lecture* in this Department will commence on MONDAY, November 14. 1?.Y>; nnd will terr-iin- ato in the ensuing March. JAMES JONES, M. D. Prof. Practice of Medicine. J L RIDDELL, M. D_ Prof, of Chcrnl-try- . WARREN STONE, SI. D., Prof, of Surgery. A II. CENAS, M. D , Prof, of Obstetrics. (i USTAYU8 A. NOTT, M. I)., Prof. Slatena Medica. TG RICHARDSON. M. 1>., Prof, of Anatomy. THOMAS HUNT, M. !>.. Prof, of Pathology and S-E.^LULLE. M.D., and W. C. NICHOLS, M D., Demonstrators of Anatomy. The rooms for Dissecting will be open on tno.« oml Monday in October. The Faculty are Visiting Pbj of the Charity Hospital. The Students accompany the 1 rot visits, and free ot expense, enjoy * >r preHminar\*to*he :, Cour»e I Lectures will .'’ e ered daily iu the Ampitheater of the Hospital, iTro n the 1st of October, on Clinical Medicine HD “ f “[r ' rv, and other subjects, without any dents- _ J THOM A SHUNt.M.D..Dewu The Administrators of tlie Chanty IF »p annually, in April, fourteen Resident Students, are maintained by the Institution. aug • an- and Surgeons FRESH ARRIVAL OF DRY. GOODS. O /r CASES PRINTS, -•"> do. Ginghams, 25 cases t&OPrinted Muslins, 15 do. Stripes, 12 do. Bleach • ed Shirtings and Sheetings, 5 do. Organdie and Ba- rege Robes, 2 do. Printed Jaconets :ind Swiss Mos- lins. The above, with every other article usually kept in the DRY GOODS LINE. Having been recently purchased in New York, at the Package Auction Sales. To purchasers of good* by the quantity, we would say, that >ur prices will induce you to purchase, as we are offering Great Bargains. (July 26) J. It. jc W. A. ROSS. FOB SALE. g)g() BOXES CANDLES, 50 do. Soap, 100 do. 4iO\J Soda, 20 do. Mustard, 20 do. Yeast Powders, 20 do. Tea, 55 do. Pickle, 75 do-Starch. inly 26 J. B. & IV. A. ROSS. PAINTS, OILS A7VI> GLASS. 1 D fl f) I;®®- Pure Lead. 5.00C do. Pure aud lw.UUu No. 1 Zitle, loo Boxes Glass. CO Bar rels Oil, ail kinds, with all kinds of colors, for sale low by . (jaty 26) J. B. A VJ. A. ROSS. IOKSALU. J. B.&W. A. ROSS. FOK SALE. j eft A sacks SALT, SO hhds. Molaases.250 hhds l.JUU Bacon, 20 barrels Lard, 50 barrels Vine gar, 25 doxen Brooms, 25 dozen Shovels and Spades 400 doz. Buckets, 25 do*. Axes. J' u| y -d J. B.A VV.A.EOSS. OSJiAIHIKGS, YARNS, KERSEYS , AC., *C., &C. 1 c(\ hales No. 1. Osnaburga, 95 do. No. 2 Osna- l-UKJ burgs, 17.-, do. Georgia Keveys, too do Maeon Sheeting, 20 do. Macou Driliiig, 26 do. Ma eon T-SShirtirg, 200 Maeon YarnB, for saiesat Fac tory prices, by ,T. B. A VV A. ROSS. . july26 BOLTING CLOTH, /TA PIECES of the celebrated Uutch Anchor OX)brands of Bolting Cloth, for sale at New York prices by (july 26) J. B. A W. A. ROSS. MATS 1 HATS ! / • r CASES of Hats, all kinds, will bo sold at coat vJJMcrchanta purchasing by the case. July 26 J. B. A W. A. ROSS. Spring & Summer Fashions for 1859. TO THE LADIES! MRS. F. DESSAU, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, Adjoining Bostick, Kein & Co’s Store. G RATEFUL for the very liberal patron-. age of which she haa so long been I cipient from both city and country, begs ton .nnounce to her patrons aud the Ladies generally, bat she is now receiving her Spring :iad Summer Stock; consisting of every description ot JTIillincry «& Dress Trimming Goods, which for richness of material, elegance ol style, extent and variety, are worthy of attention, ller SILK, BAREGE AND ORGANDY ROBES, Laces, Mantillas and Cloaks. Traveling. Dress Goods, Embroideries, Ribbons, Head Dresses, Flow ers, Wreaths, and Bouquets are all of :he very la test importations, and will be sold at reasonable pri ces. All ordets by mail promptly attended to. mar 29—tf Mrs. S. Audoii:, M AS returned frojn New York with a beautiful assortment of , SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Consisting of .ill the Newest and most desirable styles of FronchL Hats, " " chasing, as it will be much to your interest. Sne is thank ml for past favors, and solicits a.ibare of tlie liberal patronage of our thriving city and surround ing counties. Terms Cash. Iraat 29. WAR! WAR!! WAR!!! ox DRY GOODS, E. EINSTEIN'S. JEING obliged to repair onr Store,’ve have com- . 3 menced a general warfare of extermination of prices on our Goods. _ - . We are now selling the balance of "bur stock of Goods at New York Cos4, To make room, among which will' be found a beau tiful Stock of French Lace Mantles and Points. Double Jupe and two Flounced Silk Robes, Double Skirt and two Flounced Barege Robe*. Organdies and Ja conet Double Jnpe Robes, Figured and Striped Fancy Silks, Plain and Fig ured Black Silks, Swiss and Ja conet Collars and Sleeve*, Embroidered and Lace Setts, Kid Gloves, I.adiesAMieses Hosiery, . „ . Hoop Skirts, Muslins or an kinds, Men'* and Boy * wear. Bleached and Brown Sheeting and Shirting, Irish Linens. Table Damasks, Linen Drills and Car mer's Satin, Cottonade, Ac^ Ac. rgrcall and see for yourselves. . ELIAS EINSTEIN, june 7 Cor. 2d St. and Triangu ar Block. approval ana enaorscincut ana will bo produced and shown at auy time, with tlie greatest pleasure. . G. G. EVANS. j3L -A :'.;!KXtX BISTILLI’RV. itli a xaaj» Old Magnolia Whiskey. T HE standard brand of Fine Whiskey is offered to the Trade, in bbls. and half bills. It is guar anteed** being a perfectly pure Whiskey, entirely free from deleterious substances, and possesses tlie premium merit ofbeing Copper Distilled, from best Malted Ryo, under our personal supervision. Hay ing a Urge stock of “Magnolia,” and other brands of Fine Wbbkey in New York and l’lnladejphta, enables ns to ship from either city without^ ueteu- ' "pHENIX DISTILLERY, ,• Schuylkill River. .... ) 109 South Front Street, Philadelphia, ’ ,,Uc ' s 5 «6 Wall Street, New York, oct 12 . •- • Non Is tlie cliance to bny.Snmmef CLOTHING! AT COST AND LESS I FOR GASH ONLY. NO HUMBUG-! Our policy is to have a FRESH STOCK EVERY SEASON. C. II. BAIRD July as Telegraph Building. 250,000 Acres of Railroad LA.YDS FCK SAI.E. T HESE lands are composed of the alternate sec tions on either side of the Pensacola A G eor- gia Railroad, granted by the United States anil St ate of Florida to aid in building this Road. Those ::ow offered arc located on that part of the Use extend ing from Tallahassee to Alligator, a distance of 105 miles. Most of them are in the vicinity of, and east of tho Suwanneo River. They embrace every vh- ricty of soil from lands suitable merely for timber and naval stores, to the most valuable description for the production of Sea Island and Short Cotton; Sugar, ltice. Com, Tobacco, and other agricultural products of Florida. A large proportion are pine lands, based on clay, witli dense and large forest growth, resembling much the best pine lards m Ba ker county, Georgia, with the difference in their fa vor tliat efimato aud proximity to the seaboard mute them admirably adapted for the production of Sea Island Cotton and Sugar. The beat recommend*- tion of these lands will bo found in the crops of com, sugar cane, long and short staple cotton now #row- incon them and adjacent and similar lands, which those wiahine to purchase are requested to call ana examine. The purchasers will have acoeas to both the Gulf and Atlantic porta of Florid*, to which onr roads are now built and being extended, and on too completion of the connection of the Penaacola & « i I1-J -.DU tk.U.LTras.V nfGMir. .... ty are a . about 24 hours travel of both Charleston and Sa vannah by steamer to Fernandina, and thence by Railroad, &c„ to Alligator. These lands were gift ed for Railroad purposes, and the proceeds of the sales are to be applied to the purchase of iron for tnw Road already graded, or the grading of which is In rapid progress of completion. To effect this object, (the purchase of iron,) prompt sales are desirable* and I invite the immediate attention of all peniona wishing such property, and particularly to individ uals and companies desirous of purchasing in large quantities. TERMS—One-tliird cash, and tho balance iu one and two years with eight per cent, interest, payable annuallyin advance. My address is at Tallahassee, Fla. WALTER GWYNN, Agent Fen. A G*. R. R.Co. aug 9—9t ' _J BOSTICK; KLIN &CO. Wholesale and Retail Dea!e r s in Fancy &Staple Dry Goods, OPPOSITI! SJROXO a Wool). tlai'oii. till. * RE now offering tlieir entire stock ot DRESS- JA GOODS at privet wt*U **-— -e Anv llotiM’ OUR STOCK OF LKESS GOODS Arc stli new ana fines!*, all being of this seasons purchase. Also a Urgfc aiwl varied assortment of HOUSE FUllNISIIIXG'GOODS. We keep CONSTANTLY on hand, a Fall -upplyof Carpets, lings :au«I Matlingi At a shade UNDER the Ssual prictH CaU an 1 r ""fe.Km^ Wanted Immediately. «that will compare favorably iu tlie Stale. (TKH'Il good Tin Smith* that 1. Roofling. Tin* bnst wage j good»:vi STKAin workmen. apply- aug !*—lm will be paid ti;

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Weekly Georgia telegraph. (Macon [Ga.]) 1858-1869, September 06, 1859, Image 1