Newspaper Page Text
I in; (JKOllGIA TKLK(iI.’-M’H.
nvi^ooisr, QA.,
Tuesday Morning, November 22
Ot-iiiori-ntic Coniily Nominee*.
f ttO.1l mi.LEDGt'VIt.Lr.
Corre.'poniiuuci of if.* f'oio^raph
Miu.np-1'vn)k. Not. ip, is.*;».
My Dear TtU^rny 1 The oiliest inhahiunt
mul the veteran-, of the lobby .-.ni.vilr to tin.
present <o uer.il A'
>'ors, the palm
ltl.lv
.11 It
if pi
■ prole
tier, dv
moil nn^EsoT.4.
•pens. M. a of the lieorxU Telegraph.
''I I'Ui, (Miv.) Nor. 11. 1S59.
ell ha.' grown up
u 11 Indian trading
. list of these will be fouml in the published corum< ami strict J t(em
minutes of tho meeting held last Saturday—
one of the very largest ever assembled in Macon
for that purpose. - AVc hope every democrat
will acquiesce in tlio decision of tlic meeting
and give the ticket a hearty support, it ought
to be a matter of congratulation that a scram
ble atm g mere personal candidates, wliieh al
ways engenders strife and bad feeling, has been
superseded by tlio action of a party meeting
numerous enough to give its proceedings the
stamp of Democratic authority. The whole tick
et will be easily elected.
Arrival of the Canada.
Liverpool dates to the 7 th by the Canada, re
port a steady Gotten Market, but quiet under
the news brought by the Africa. BreadstuQs
quiet. Consol’s Sfi,. General news of no in
terest
the country—all " In'
of this grand council
commend the quiet J «
subjects before it Dw ee<
a disease unknown, unless i
tlu- House, anil they are n
valescent after a very viol
has not been even a sporadi.
—and it is to 1h- hoped f
country, that none will oe, i
Very many important hi
which you get daily informal
and Recorder, ami of
detail.
Hie great topic of t!
the Bill to pardon Che
for good
to the business of
ttend the drill', rations
f the Si.it,-, notice and
rapid dispatch of the
> oacoethes loqucndi U
■ss it be in two I 's in
said to be eon-
attack. The tv
is.- in th.- Senate
th« v .'.'.l of the
i niation from the till
bich 1 can not writ.
present "rw baa l«-. a
a convicted of murder
/’*, > 1 Ills* city, wl
since Is,*n, living at that time u
post with t".> <1 time log hoii'.ts, now
tains I I,000 inhabitants, i It is situated on a
Milt:; I,’tii OI -.'.'O Tv. i ill'll'.- the Mississippi, on
■ a table of land about two miles in length and
one mile in breadth, and another tabic about
1100 feet higher still, on the north side, making
I this a locatioa for n city which in point of
j beauty 1» excelled hy very few in the world.
I l ,o main buaineso street follows the edge of
(he lower blulf for over a mile. A great mis-
iak> was mule in appropriating this street for
I n i 'iipos. as ,i was ahogethet iinin-e.-s-
! -ary; had it been reserved fora promenade, or
tyutevard, it would have been tlic most attract
ive feature of this city, as the prospect from
almost every part of this street, w here the view
is not obstructed by buildings which have been
erected on the outer edge of the bluff, is cx-
FROU BALTIMORE.
rorrespoodenoo of the Telegraph.
Bai.timork, Nov. 1-ttli, 1859.
Tub Laic Elkctips-—Since the Election i
for each other
i though occasionally
in drink, was not
drunkard, and i
, and other palliating
and it has become known that the friends , set forth to the
Circus Coining.
Levi North’s great Circus exhibits in Macon ....
on the 29th. making a grand entry into town »'»st confess I was disappointed ,n the charac
c ° _ a il.. .1 \lv Mill v Ml.irf «r«a n lino
corner of the floor and gallery of the Senate
was crowded to hear the “great gm»” talk. I
hy the mnsic of tlio Calliope, which the bills
•ay can bo heard ten miles. See advertise
ment.
Tlic Iliuiyiiii Tableaux.
These splendid life-like scenes from the
great Allegory of Bunyau, will be on exhibi
tion during the week, at Concert Hall.
Pai> i INQ.--See the advertisement of Messrs.
Lovi & Burke, accomplished, house, sign and
decorative painters.
.To the Merchants anh Hi-iebsS Hh or
Macon.—Wo commence the publication in this
morning’s issue of a Directory List of tho Bu
siness Houses of Macon. Wo see that the
papers OT Augusta, Montgomery, Molule, and
other places have started it, and thinkiug -.he
idea a good one for all classes of business, we
recommend it to the Business Men of Macon.
Tho Telegraph will not only he a Business,
Family, Political, and Commercial Journal, but
also a Bysinc-s Directory o f Macon for all into
wboso hands it may fall. There are many
names of linns omitted, owing to not having
their copy to put in type in time for this issue.
The Theatre.
The performances of Mr. Fleming and bis
Dramatic Company, have given entire satisfac
tion to the citizens of Macon, whose expectations
were quite high in consequenoo of tho universal
praise bestowed upon them by the Press in
those cities where they have been. The acting
of Mr. Fleming, in tho various characters of
Hamlet, Richelieu, Sir Ilarcourt Courtly, and
Claude Mclnottc, has strengthened tho impres- ted (o Jnakc his dcbut on this Uon
sion created by I»,s Trite last season and stamp- am , aU ftn . mim to bcar , lim xho dcbate
cd him a most vcrsatde and accomplished actor. I wi „ tw0 or thrcc days> and is lookcd to
Messrs. Donaldson, W right, * uller Miss Em- wUh at intcrcst „ MtUin Uie of thc
raons, Mrs. G rat ton, and, indeed, all tho lad.es | StMo M t0 ivi aid t0 gJlheJ*
in Fulton Superior Court,mul of which 1 made I ceed,n S , y beautiful, overlooking the country,
mention in my last The BiB was the apodal .ncludmg tho river, its islands and hlufls, to the
order for Wednesday last and every nook and «»«* ° f th ‘ rt T "**■- 0n , thc Iab,e abovc
this, a proper taste has been observed, as along
its edge you see handsome dwellings, pictu
resque cottages, Ac., with a wide street in front
Among the fast cities of tho North-West thus
has been one of tlio fastest, it being surrounded
by a fine agricultural country, at thc head of
navigation, and near thc confluence of the Min
nesota and Mississippi, the immigration to this
part of tho State being large, and depending
mostly on this city for supplies; also having a
large Indian trade, it must necessarily be a
point of much Importance, and speculation has
run high: lands which were sold three years
since for $20 per acre, can now be purchased
for five dollars per acre—city property has also
depreciated about 75 per cent. Previous to
1857 nearly all classes were speculating in real
estate; the merchants, mechanics and farmers
llmling it bo much easier making money by
speculation than by following their legitimate
business, that nearly all the population became
consumers, and none producers, being obliged
to obtain tlieir supplies from abroad. After the
revulsion of 1857, it was either work or starve,
and the result has been, that this State is now
sending large quantities of wheat and other pro
ducts to thc cast
There are many objects of interest connected
with the history of tho Indians and pioneers of
the North-West, in tho vicinity of this city.
About a mile east of thc city is Carver’s Cave,
which was a favorite resort of the Indians; it
is situated at the lose of a bluff, and from its
entrance flows a stream of thc purest water over
a bed of white sand; the first arch within is
about twenty feet high and thirty feet in width.
I was surprised on visiting, this cave, situated
within thc limits of a city, to learn that it had
been explored only about 70 feet, as it is sup
posed to be the outlet to a large subterranean
lake, which with a small skiff might probably I
ter of the debate. Mr. Hill’s effort was a fine
one in somo respects, but more suited to thc
ear of a petit jury than to the solid men of the
Senate. Lawton of Chatham made a compact,
clear and forcible argument upon the law and
facts, and to my mind was the most fit and pro
per speech of the day. Collier of Fulton made
an excellent speech against the Bill, as did also
Wallace of Taylor. I had intended to give you
a sketch of the day’s events, but other matters
of interest demand a place for notice. The Bill
was passed by a close vote of 54 to 53, and is
made the order of tho day in the House for Fri
day, thc 25th. Many opinions are expressed as
to its fate there, but the general belief is, that
it will nnt pME, «»J >T it docs—tlic labor is not
overcome—the fiery ordeal of tho Executive
scrutiny must be met, and Gov. Brown will do
his duty without fear, lavor or affection.
Hartridgc and Harris of Glynn, the two
ablest debaters in thc House, it is slid, arc ex
pected to advocate its passage, and by their zeal
and eloquence may carry it, but still I doubt
On Monday next, State Aid is the order in
the Senate, and preparatory to the grand fight,
which lie intends to make, I suppose, Mr. King
of Glynn presented and moved to print a min
oritv report in favor of the Bill from the Com
mittce on Internal Improvements.
I send you a copy, and assure you it will re
pay perusal. It is by far the strongest presen
tation of facts and arguments I have yet seen
on that sido of the question, and if untiring
energy, ability, tact and discretion can win the
fight, K ing will win it He lias a lion in his
path, however, in the person of thc Senator
from Chatham. Your Senator, Mr. Tracy, is
.[ of order have a good working majority
Legislature—tlu- public mind ha
parativcly tranquil, and the
subject of our late disfra
great degree subsided,
now warmly congratulati
good time coming, when every man shall heal-1 (the Catholics I believe excepted, who do not
lowed to walk up to the polls and vote liis sen- 1 generally unite in the frequent festivities of
timents, and Ruffian?, and Bullies shall not their countrymen who arc not of their religious
cawed the
il te exclaim, “the U, t a>-.. J
stand there to kill, cripple, or drive him away. : faith) had a splendid celebration of the cen-
In spite of the efforts of tho Ctippertxdh its quid tennial birth day of tlieir
J.ro qu o ally the Patriot, to whistle up tlieir Ion Thursday evening at the
power of fertilization, and its comparative cheap
ness. These facts have come to us in corre-i
spondcncc from parties who have used other 1
like agents, and who give this by far the high
est praise. *
Wo have arrived at the conclusion, after con-
things for ns, whereof we a-ekn7!
These manifestations of HisA™
loving kindness, admonish ns 0 t 11
Disastrous Tire ill Grinin. 1 gratitude which we owe to theOrS^U
On Thursday morning, between one and I cpntirae^possSeion
two o’elo.-k, wo wore : i rotiaed from OOr atom-1 which he gave to our fathers. tniJ*nT
ickly as I bmnbld and thankful and'to reafoisl
The Reduction Bill has been before the Houses
and gentlemen of the Company, havo proved
themaclvis c,„al to thc various parts in which I and rc . considcrcdj and what its end wi)1 ^
they have bet :i cast-crcat.ng, upon each oc. I be forctoU . A large majority in each
caston, a harmonious and effective picture.-j IIousc aro {n favor of Reduction, but tho chief
With such a Company of Histrionic Artists, and i obstacle seems to be in adjusting a plan which
a most beautiful 1 hoatre, our citizens can enjoy, .secure thc support of that majority. There
a treat but seldom placed before them. Sir. , aro many members who look to their own chan-
Ralston deserves tlie^thar.ks^of the community ^ 0 f return, rather than to thc good of the
State—this class will vote against all plans of
reform—others will vote against any plan which
does not conform precisely to tlieir own views—
and others are opposed to any change, believing
that thc present system is the best 1 fear very
mttch that amidst these conflicting views, this
bill of paramount importance will be lost
Mr. Speaker Irwin is a model Speaker, the
best I have ever seen in the chair, and he gives
universal satisfaction. He is prompt, courteous,
Jow ,m.-y T-caYf-i-aS JXiil< jot nrJnls-Of order, and
be reversed, and few, if any, appealed from.
If any of your readers 'intend to visit thc
Capital during thc session, I would advise
them to come over during the present week,
as many of the most important measures will
be up lor consideration. Thc Governor's levee
is to take place on Friday the 25th, tho evening
of tho day on which Choice’s pardon is to be
discussed in tho House. There will be a bril
liant array of beauty anil Cushion in attendance,
and all who wish to visit Millcilgeville, would
do well to avail themselves of the gayeties of
tho fourth week.
The Sapremc Court adjourned on Friday
last—but few cases were brought up for argu
ment—Judge Lumpkin was detained at home
by sickness in his family. Au revoir.
A FLY.
* for erecting bo perfect * Theatre, offering in
ducements to a proper Theatrical Manager to
‘ pay ua an occasional visit, and affording enjoy
ment of a high order to our citizens.
This being thc only week that Mr. Fleming
can possibly remain with us, all lovers of thc
Drama should avail themselves of the opportu
nity of witnessing representations superior to
any that havo ever before been given in our
city. To the Ladies we would call attention to
the foot that the seat? are cushioned, aud e.xerx
-entirely comfortable.
Bibb Superior Court.
Judge tVorrill presided during thc past week
until Friday evening, and then adjourned thc
Court until Monday. There is not a better
Judge in the State, and tlic Grand Jury expres
sed their appreciation of his services in a com
plimentary vote,- which we will endeavor to
pises before our renders in our next issue.
During the week, large number of Civii
Cases ware disposed of, but there arc many
heavy causes to be tried, which will doubtless
.occupy tlio Court for two weeks.
One Smith was put on trial for larceny
•convicted, and sentenced to the Penitentiary
for two years.
•Richard M. Mulhally was tried and convicted
courage, it is amusing to notice the evident a-
larrn of the bright particular stars of the “lest
governed city in the world." They arc already
vicing with each other in tlieir obsequiousness
to those at whom they but recently turnod up
their oflicial and consequential noses. They see
the 'hand uniting” on the wall, and dread the
day of retribution which is coming. It is now
believed that nearly every one whose election
has been carried hy violence and fraud, will
be ousted, and a thorough and oflicial expose
bo made of thc nefarious means hy which thc
candidates of the Reform party have been de
feated.
THE CONDITION OF MAYOR SWANN.
It is rumored that thc condition of thc mayor
Ls very precarious. 11 is said his disease has ta
ken an unfavorable turn, and that a permanent
derangement of mind is seriously apprehended,
and that it is doubtful whether lie will he able
to resume the duties of his office again during
the remainder of his term. Should these fears
of his friends he realized, his condition will be
calculated to call forth general sympathy. Thc
friends of mayor Swann insist that ho has al
ways been honest in his desire to check tlio
rowdyism which has prevailed, but owing to a
natural weakness of purpose, he has been over
awed and over persuaded by thc parties who
have surrounded him, from taking an indepen
dent stand against wlial his own better nature
revolted at His present illness has no doubt
been superinduced hy the many CQtnplaints
made personally, or through thc Press, of a will
ful neglect of official duty and complicity with
the dubs and tlieir supporters, lie committed
a fatal error, both for the good of the city and
his own personal happiness, by his public har
angues to the assemblage of those who for their
own base purposes proffered to be his friends.
It was thc association thus formed with such
parties, which has rendered him powerless for
good, and which has in a great degree destroy
ed ctcd his social position in thc city. This lat
ter effect, it is thought, lias had much to do with
his present unfortunate condition.
OUR C1TT RAILROAD AND ITS PROSPECTS.
This company is driving ahead and in time
is likely to become one of the most lucrative
of all the vast monopolies of this country. It
ryland Institute.
acterised by good order, and was a highly
imposing demonstration and worthy of the ob
ject which gave rise to it. After the toasts,
speeches, and other ovations of respect to thc
As quickly
I to the scene, and found
of the office of the ‘The Em-
flamc
the Masonic Hall l sett ‘ n K
• , , , , | • i ii ,ic tni tile. wLvvnu ii'iv’i
agriculture, than may thing else of thc kind we i budd ; ugi tbe 8tore of Win. K. Philli pS & Co.
I occupying the first floor all
! Lodge the third. Thc ilatne
to His Great name.
To the end, therefore, that the,**., I
may onite in* r-tarntag aUhwV?* 1
1 lie office I kiio.vledgiiKnts, I do issne tjii. j? 1 1
ionic Halid settinK anart Thursday, the 'ilk / **
ntj 'day of Tiuiiksjnyh!? *
ity God. And l do earnest!?.* 1 !
[ ent raont.i, i
Almighty God.
•r. i . oj.at i .. v. - j hers by the alarm of l’ir
rifted poet, Schiller,, sj derab i 0 experiment ourselves, and a careful j ib[c wp rcpa j ret -
he ITall of the Ma-' search for the results of the trials of others, 1 tbe , vbo i c interior o;
It was attended hy nearly , that Mapcs’ fertilizer has more of the property - e • enveloped in tl
a thousand of his countrymen, and was chav- necdc.l in a general manure, in horticulture_aml j wag on Uie #6 cond floor of
, ,,,, agriculture, than any
are acquainted with.
Rev. Sylvamis Landrum
. We arc sorry to learn that thc popular and I ^ororw^h “was^occa^ed'hy Che'rr'y& I ^ ■*.*! n, n°f
departed poet had been concluded, the com- able Pastor of the Baptist Church in Macon : i }r0 g M tis a Family Grocer, and the second hy 11„ ieWentpr’iyer forhUfatmeui 1
pany gave themselves up to general enjoy- has felt it liis duty to accept a call to ,thfrp«8- [Doyal & Campb^i L
ment, and song and mirth, and a profuse and
♦i,„" I i uo tame
the Masonic | f erDnt congregations composing, u
soon spread, I nominations, of every name, in tlj.
; north, to the building of Cherry ,V Bros., first people of this State,to meet at th^rn
be explored for miles. Had I the time to spare, has recently paid into the city treasury tho
I should have endeavored to find some gentle- first quarterly installment of one fifth of its
ever varying scene of heartfelt pleasure was
apparent throughout tho large assembly
What will be the next occasion for a fete is
not known, yet it will not he long ere these
disciples of social pleasures will find something
by which they can be brought together, and
again mingle their voices in song and quaff
their simple beverage.
MORE SHOOTING.
A case of wanton shooting occurred onFri
day night, on the causeway, hy which an in
nocent young white womifli will in all proba
bility lose her life. A number of negro men
aad gathered in a grogery kept by a German,
and from some cause one of the negroes fired
a pistol, as is supposed at another for refusing
to treat Ua. T’he hall however missed its in.
tended victim, and took effect in the neck of
a young white woman who was behind the
counter, passing nearly through. The ball
has not yet been extracted, and it is feared
the wound may prove fatal. The negro was
arrested and committed.
% ANOTHER VICTiri.
John Booklieimer, a German, and a man of
excellent character, who had been beaten and
shot on election day, for endeavoring to rescue
a countryman from tho assaults of a gang of
the Rough Skins, who were dragging him
through the streets, died to-day of his wounds.
Two of tho parties most immediately engaged
in the beating and shooting of this man, were
arrested to-day. Their names are John Bowers
and George Loirman. They are members of
the Rough Skin club and notorious rowdies.
The deceased leaves a wife and three children.
A DASTARDLY OUTRAGE UPON AN AGED MAN.
One of those unprovoked and most dastard
ly assaults, for which there is hardly a paral
lel to be found, except amongst Baltimore
rowdies, occurred on Friday night lastiu that
pandemonium of vice the causeway. At mid
night, whilst a man named Disney, was su
perintending the peculiar business of his Call-
..... , "J ) in fervent prayer fur liia fiitnm
•w Office and Aaron I ing that the Tangaageof DivjueinSfe
room. The wall between p««pl« praise Thee, then shall
torateof the First Baptist Church in Savannah, j Cloud’s counting room, m- »->■. 1 ^,7 WGod even o“ n rrI.V“': M, 4
and consequenUyTesigBedhii. charge in ^[Oicrry s and Leek, stopped the fire, so that ciiven underJiyfoSiSaud hitSS
.. ~ ~ .1. _,! it went no farther in that directum.. On the I live Department, at tin
ninntnA I tliii 1st day of Nov., i,! th-V^"L
eighteen hundred and fuiy-u;,, *|
pcndcnce ol the United
Redd’s, where by I B ythe Governor: J °3EPai,|J
II. J. tj. VVn.usxj,Uecy Ei.I,.
Bryan’s Tasteless Ver*J
Toll the bell for uri-rtv \V(^®
All the household s pride '
U,c y. °‘wora»«, ,
Although with raed'cii*
'Twas Jalap, Mercury, and L
That helped her to her
But Bryan's Tasteless \ - rr'. I
Saves thousands from the ii 1
Sold in Bottles. Price ill
For sate by K. L. STKOHErtJ
novS2—lm t "‘S|
.... V. , , . , , 1 u went no xuriiicr in was direction,
city. I ho Savannah people cannot bo blamed ^ si(Je of th(J ]r;lJli ^ firc communicated
for getting thc best man they can find; butwc . j Q (Jheurmon &. Co.'s Store, thence to MeWil-
would have felt personally obliged to them, Hams <So Roberts store, thence to .S. B. McAVil-
and so would every body else in Macon, if they j liams and on to Farrar
had turned tlieir attention elsewhere. Mr. Lan-; the praise worthy exertions of the citizens its
drum is just such a man as cannot bo taken out | further progros was staid
of a community, or Church, or any other rela-
The sufferers are our neighbors of the Em
pire State, who are burnt out in toto, books,
tion in society, without leaving a fearful and i p a p ers and everything connected with their of-
aching voice behind him. A man of genuine | fi cc . Wm. R. Phillips & Co., burnt out cu-
and unaffected piety—kind and social disposi
tion—frank and pleasant manners—great good
sense and discretion—rare executive force and
energy, and a learned and eloquent preacher—
his success in Macon in building up a powerful
and well appointed church from feeble begin
nings, illustrates equally his capacity and fidel
ity. May tho same measure of prosperity at
tend the exercise of his high office in a new and
larger sphere. The Savannah Church has been
fortunate in securing his services.
Pure Liquors.—Daly & Fitzgerald (see
advertisement) show their faith by their works
in forwarding ample samples of their pure
liquors. We know they have too much res
pect for tho Telegraph, to scad us anything
not the very best of its kind.
tirely, except such goods as they could carry
out in thc few minutes allowed them. They
saved their books and their iron safe contain
ing their money and most valuable papers
but such goods as they secured from the flames
are so damaged as to be worth but little.—
The Masonic.Lodgc lost everything in their
room* ■ * ^
occupied
- , Ml-
oa from the first dose.
by K. L STItOIIfc-(jj
man in this city who had a sufficient love of earnings, towards the erection of a grand pub-
adventure to join me in fitting out an expedi- lie park. The amount paid iu was $2,oG7 08,
tion. On the bluff above this cave is a num- the amount of its total receipts during the I ‘“S’ wb * cb ^ necessary should be done at a
her of mounds one of which is eighteen feet quarter being $12,880 37, and, with the ex- j ' ate hour of the night, he was without the
high and about sixty feet in circumference. ception of five days during this time, it lias * ca31 - provocation or cause, set upon by a gang
Strangers are much amused when thc half j been working at 3 cents the passenger, and I H u ® ans ' T bo were prowling around under
breed Indians from the Selkirk settlement are! has had but 10 cars on theonly two routes then j lead of thc uotorious Alex, (alias) "Bud’
seen in tho streets. This settlement is situated hut partially completed. The next quarter’s j Eggleston, and inhumanly beaten and stamp-
on thc Red River and was founded by the Earl! report will show an immense increase of its j cc * u l ,on ’ unt ‘' several of his ribs were broken
of Selkirk in 1811. These Indians arc the off-! receipts, probably four fold over the last It | and ho was otherwise severely if not fatally
spring of the intercourse oi French Canadian I will require perhaps a full year or more to
fur traders with Indian females; they are ex- complete and stock the road with its fall com-
pert hunters,- good boatmen, fine horsemen, and plement of cars, and it is believed,'that in two
speak the language of both father and mother; | years from its commcuccmcnt, if not checked
they formerly traded their furs to the Hudson’s j in its operations by the Legislature, .its re-
Bay and North-West Fur Companies, but since
thc advance of civilization has come within
tlieir reach, they visit this city once or twice a
year to sell their furs, also bringing gold with
them, and purchase their supplies. They come
ot whout. 600 carts of the
or boxes to the hubs; to each cart is harnessed
ccipts will amount to $1,000 per day and
night—and should its presen t charter be rati
fied, as granted by the council, and the city
continue to increase in its past ratio—ten yars
from tho time of its commencement will see it
in the receipt of at least $10,000 per day.- AU
enormously, at 3 cents thc passenger, and in-
Ruuiorcd Attempts to Rescue tlic
HARPER’S FERRY INSURRECTIONISTS.
From thcr subjoined dispatches copied from
the Savannah and Augusta papers, it will be
seen that there is a possibility of a serious at
tempt to rescue Brown and his confederates
by a large party of Abolitionists. Let them
come. Far manlier is tho abolitionist who
perils life in the attempt at forcible rescue,
'ban the sneaking incendiaries who like Beech
er, Wendell Phillips, Greeley, &c, sing hymns
of glory over Brown at a safe distance.
We are glad to see matters approaching a
crisis.
1VW » ,-nu-r . C C1 i IIIO C k * ■
• J;A D * nnke ’ A , u ,r'7’ at La "\rt° SSK^jSSSSSLaSSSiSjS ;
led the front room of tlic Lmpirc State cough, healing and «tren»theni B *i‘" '
office, lo't all his Books, Papers, Notes and ting expmtnratiou, and imlm-ini; s|L‘
Acccouuts and everything connected with his m ®? t frr « r »■>“ B —* J —- ■■'
office. Lewis Hatton, tailor, who occupied the ' or
front room of tlic Masonic Lodge, saved noth
ing, Dr. M. J. Daniel, who occupied the I J>r. mcCliniockia «;ot,t aim TJ
same room withDiamnke's Law office, lost his I *“ r *- Among the Cold and CosjJT
entire stock of Mudicim-i.. A. R. Riudi.youqf tViie^afcri^cien^
man, clerking l.,r Win. I . I-amor,.ugh A' Co., | stands in the fore front of the profarJ
who occupied the Law office ;
saved nothing but the shirt an
on, and his watch. Cherry A
entire stock of Family Groceries, except such
as were rushed into the street in a damaged,
condition. Doyal & Campbell, Attorneys at
Law, lost their stock of Books, and other pa- Asthma, removing the imskiceao/r J
pers, with all their office'furniture, saving noth- restoring the regular and unobgm;rf«l
mg but their notes and accounts. A- D. Nun-1 hut is also of inestimafcir i-ski **
_ ... —5 P?ofetfc»
bed room, ms reputation on what lie offers to ij, J
ants lie had ?!“* curative - Never has this jire; '
Cherry & Bios.. lost theirl^
Alarming aspect oi Adairs ill Vir-
GINIA.
Richmond, Nov. 19.—Davis telegraphs to
Gov. Wise that a largo body of armed, men
are approaching Charlestown from the direc
tion of Wheeling. A regiment 400 strong
left here by extra train to-day. Gov. Wise
being among the passengers. More troops have
been ordered.
Harper’s Terry Excitements.
Alexandria, Va., Nov. 17.—There is great
excitement at Richmond, in consequence of a
report of ah armed force being in thc vicinity
of Charlestown, for the purpose of attempting
to rescue Brown from jail. The military have
‘“ct was meu iivtLaauu <u.t,uums, a. d.aiuu- \ \ . , ; a»
nally. Attorney at Law, was fortunate enough
tojgetblp books andpapers outin time to save I For sale by ».A smBM
them, He lost nothing but his office and fix-1 nov 22—i m >
tures, Aaron Cloud lost all his notes and ac- n . __ _—' _ ——-
counts, saving nothing that was in hiscounting y 1 * _ Naorrill, a Ski'ifa;
room, Shennan & Co., were burnt out en- I (TAX OF NEW YOEKtjJ
tirely except such goods a8 were hastily remov- I ' !■> his remarks on Dyspepsia, be ■
ed, all of which are seriously damaged. S. effectual medicine to improve tie a
B. McWilliams, Dry goods merchant, saved of th'o Stomach, is that prepared kj _
only apart of his Stock, greatly damaged. I Green, and called the Ozygunstutfaj
Farrar & Redd, were burnt out entirely ox- J would publish liiu receipeiyrp
cept such articles as were hastily removed to »»hle medicine,if 1 knew -what it
the Street. j not, I can only recommend its use. 1
These are all that were burnt out, but the to he improperly called “Bitters, -,
Store house of J. A. Beeks & Co., was con- popular acceptation of that term, ii
siderably damaged by the fire burning right I alcohol or other spiriti, and U rsti
up to the wall, and other injuries from a hasty ter - Though here by the way, i a
removal of their Stock of goods, such as break- eit) y caution the dyspeptic sufftra t
ing of windows, doors, &c, and their stock oi l “bi’fers," the basie of which is slci
goods is greatly damaged hy removal. F. M. dent spirits. They no mere imps
Ison’s grocery and billiard Room, was consid- (he stomach, than a whip givtm
erably damaged by the Fire and efforts to stop The stimulation which they eiti
itthere. Tho windows and door frames are sear- ( r y, andsure to be followed by 11
ed and many other injuries to the building and ** n fcth will inevitably wear oat (
stock of Groceries. E. Sherman & Co., consid- medicine'of which I am speaking
erably damaged by the removal of their goods. I objections,
the cinders from thc burning ofthe Masonielfiill Seth av - Fowls A Co. 1
set on fire and consumed some five or six hun- Sol< * hy their agents every where.
E. L. I
one ox, the harness being im.de of djy hide, dccd , t be , jcvcd b 1 ^ • r ' cductioi ;
tied together with thongs m lieu of buckles. I f 4l ^ . ,, . . lt
a of thc farc to tbree cent3 > ' TOU ' d not at all dt-
Dculiiie ot Augusta.
The extremely limited business intercourse
on an indictment for Whipping his wife, and ofAugusta, with other more important sections
of the State, is daily illustrated hy the Consti
tutionalist, which quotes tho money f tbe
Banks of Macon and Atlanta at one per cent,
discount, while those of Savannah are at par
and exdiaugB on New York at a premium,
Leaving their women- and children at home to
take care of their crops, they commence their
journey which requires, about six weeks each
way, and. have what they consider a very good
timc.H
Eight miles above St Paul we come to Fort
Snelling, situated on an angular table of land
formed by thc junction of the Minnesota and
Mississippi. This fort has been abandoned and
the Reserve sold by the general government,
which you prq^ahly recollect created eonsider-
able excitement at tlic time. It is probably
the only instance on record of Uncle Sam hav
ing got the best end of a bargain; the property
was purchased on speculation a short time pre
vious to the late revulsion, with thc expectation
of making immense fortunes by the operation,
but the sudden depreciation of real estate in
the West, particularly in this State, spoiled a
number, of antioipeteJ fortuiuy, and oLiunod
sentenced to imprisonment in common Jail for
six month?. When lie gets out, he will have a
better appreciation of domestic comforts.
Josiah Flournoy Baa and John M. Stubbs,
after a highly creditable examination, were ad
mitted to Plead and Practice Law in ail thc
Courts of this State, except thc Supreme Court
We understand that these ycung gentlemen
intend to hang out their shingles and commence
the Rattle of Life in -Macon. Succosu is certain
if they continue as they have commenced, and
wa commend them to thc readers of the Tele
graph, and the public generally, as entirely j State out of ner corporation limits, where j ful little waterfall which ono of our poets lias
freight bills are not due, are rated at thc cost | given a world wide reputation:
of collection, including the expenses of a spe
cial agent for that purpose. It is lamentable
to note such unmistakable evidences of thc
decline of a once important mart of interior
Augusta has a few freight hills to pay in Sa- for Unc,e 8“ a fcir P ricc for his P*>P«rty.
vannah, anil some accounts for goods to settle Proceeding from Fort Snelling north, on the
in New York, which enable her to par ac- prairie about fiv# miles, you come to a clump
knowlcdgmcnts of indebtedness in those pla- of- trees which projects into thc prairie a little
ccs; but her intercourse with the great pro- I further than those bordering the Mississippi
ducing regions of Georgia is so slight and , above, and below. It is a spot in which you
casual, that the notes of the best hanks in thc would little suspect Ls embosomed that beauti-
thc noble profe
worthy of patronage
they havo embraced.
On yesterday morning, Judge Lamar opened
Court, and we are happy to say his health ap
pears to be restored, lie will continue thc call
of tho Docket, until all thc business has had ‘ trade,
its day. ■
Half and Half.
The latest figures of tlic New York Election
seem to indicate that a portion—perhaps the
whole, ofthe “’alf an’ ’alf” American Ticket is
elected in New York. It will ho remembered
that tlio American party of the Empire State
made up a ticket for themselves by taking one
half tho Democratic, and one half thc Black
Republican nominees. Some jKiople laughed
at their felly, Put m think tlu-ir action imbo-
diod their true position in public affairs. With
no place in politics, they took both sides—not
knowing where to go, they went backwards
and forwards—with no principles, each vote,
by thia ingenious arrangement, was made a
stand-off . In the ‘‘irrc-pref.sihlo conflict ’ against
tlic South and the public peace, they mean to
maintain neutrality—and accomplish it in an
odd way, hv first lighting a little on one side—
then « little on the other. Considering the real
position of the American party in the public
policy of tlio country, the New York arrange
ment was a conception entirely consistent, be
coming, and philosophical. Is it not so, Mas
ter Brook ?.
l’ardon of Choice.
The trill fur the pardon of William A. Choice,
convicted of murder at Atlanta, and under sen
tence of death, passed thc Senate on Thursday,
after a long and able debate, by 54 yeas to 53
nays.
Empire Stale and IntrlliBenccr.
With some disastrous personal experience
ofthe kind, wo are prepared heartily to sym
pathize with our confreres of the Grifiin Em
pire State and Atlanta Intelligencer, whose
establishments were lust week burned up.—
We hope soon to sec them rising again like
the fabled Rhu-nix, with increased vigor and
prosperity. We have nothing from thc Em
pire State since the disaster. The Intelligen
cer iu an extra announces that one of tbe firm
has started North for new material and mean
while the paper will he published weekly until
(he new arrangements are perfected.
Georgia Academy for the Blind.
We are indebted to the Principal, Mr. Wm.
D. Williams, for n copy of thc Eighth Annual
Report of this institution, wliieh numbers a
Faculty of four, and twenty-six pupils. The
current expenditures last year were ?i,5GG.
The new building is now nearly completed,
when this noble benevolence will at once enter
upon a wider sphere of usefulness. It iaos mt
faithfully administered by tlu-excellent Trustees
and Principal. Upon some early occasion, with
more spnee, wo will recur to the subject
“ Stan in tbe silent night
• Might be enchanted,
Birds in their passing flight
Be long detained.
And by this scene entrancing,
Angels might roam.
Or make their home,
Hearing in watery dsnring.
Hid spray and foam,
Minnehaha!”
A small stream, thc outlet of two small lakes,
gently (ailing over tlic bluff into an amphithe
ater, forms this graceful waterfall The fall is
about sixty feet, which drops in a slight curve
until it reaches its lower level, when it play
fully dances down a deep ravine into thc Mis
sissippi. As you stand' in this amphitheatre
you hear not thc thunder of a Niagara—you arc
not struck with reverential awe as when con
templating her sublimities, hut here you arc
, captivated, enchanted like a lover who is cn-
minish its current receipts, owing to the vast
increase which it would bring to the number
of passengers. Its chance with the newly elec
ted Legislature, however, has been greatly
damaged, by the belief in its complicity with
the Lottery interests here, to pack that body
with their conjoint friends. Had itgonc before
that assemblage alone, and on the square, it
might have succecdet/’, but under present cir
cumstances, and in view of its identity with tbe
clubs of thc city, and its employment of some
of the most noted members of them os conduc
tors of thc cars, and in other minor positions,
its success is very doubtful. The average of
passage during tbe first quarter, .on tlm dis
jointed route, was with but lticars—5,51)0 per j
day. There is now some 35 cars on the road,
and they are crowded all the time, the ladies i cntercd a pu V 1C 1 J 0USC °“ nU » n “*" 1 without
almost exclusively occupying the inside aud ^ knocked down an Irishman
confining thc male gender to the platforms, |'>^<1 Michael Ryan, and beat him with Bil-
where they arc compelled to maintain (for the 1 as . a ? SIun f I,ot ,lnt ; 1 llc " as be
Augusta, Nov. Isr-Xotliing yet received to Sf“ a,s ’ Cotton under thesheds of tbe Ware
justify the report thatalargearmedforceof Ab-1,pi sc , -
olitionists is near Charlestown. Another large: ^f
fim occurred last flight, and the imnns were c500,00Q to ^/J|OO0, about $30,000 of which
fire occurred last night, and thc troops were
called out expecting -an attack, but none was
made. Three companies went up from Alex
andria this morning, to strengthen the force al
ready there. The' Government forwarded to-
daVji^OOO ^pounds of powder and several hun-
Apprehended Troubles at Clinrics-
TOWN.
Charlestown, Ya, Nov. 19.—Col. Davis has
colled for more troops. A rumor says that let
ters have been intercepted cheering Brown and
his associated culprits, and giving assurances
that they shall all be rescued. Thc property of
several of thejurors has been burned. Troops
leave Richmond for Charlestown in thc morn
ing.’ There is considerable excitement here.
was covered by insurance.
Cotton Planter's Convention.
Macon, Ga., Nov. ICth, 1859.
extra session.
t, Vr President- -theJ rv or subsidiary; if the body be
Convention maun the city Hall. Hon. How- f element of disease, sickness me.-
ell Cobb, presiding.
The Constitution and rales were read by the
The very best Reme*|
l or I’m it' mu tin-
Thc health of the human system i
entirely upon the state ofthe bio
zing fluid wbich pervades every t
braue, fibre, filament, gland, or <
injured. Tbe injured man is upwards of 65
years of age. The leader of the gong is one
of the most notorious outlaws of the city, and
has been indicted time and again, for murders
assaults, &c, and has yet managed by some 8 w , „ „ ...... , _
means or other to keep at large and continue justify the report thatalargearmedforce of Ab-! ,p, ousc Reaped, but all in the yard was burned. jqAVrtC’ o i no ipi
hi. depredations at will. He is one ofthe lead- 2^“="*- *— rbe cnt,rc loss 13 varlous1 ^ ***** at from | o A jN D fe A It b A FI
ing members of’.the Rough Skin American
club on the Point. He has again been com
mitted, but will no doubt soon *find bail and
be turned loose to renew his villainous assaults
nnnn nonnalilo /-itirPnS.
THE ACME OF ASSURANCE.
A modest proposition was made in the city
council on Friday, to appropriate an extra com
pensation to the Judges of thc late election, a-
mounting in the aggregate to some thirteen
hundred dollars of the money of the people,
for tlieir extraordinary services performed on
that interesting occasion. This is in addition
to the $4,00 per day which is their stipulated
pay. This cool proposition was however met
by thc men of integrity and principle who have
been elected to that body by thc reformers,
and laid aside for future reference. This is
ominous that a check will be put upon this
description of pickings, which has heretofore
so shamefully prevailed, and hy which so many
thousands of dollars of the people’s money has
been wasted.
ASSAULT AXD 1'ROflABLE MURDER.
Yesterday a party of men of bad character,
President, when an opportunity was extended ! existing in the blood
to gentlemen to become members of the Con-
qoence, and until tbe
Cause of Discasa!
are eradicstri, i|
relief can be expected. It is here tkl
T.
vention f quite a number came forward aud ! re torinTnr rt - r
signed the Constitution. U |
manifested; its searching operstio
causes of the disease, and the cures
time being at least) an upright position.
MOR): MURDERS.
* dead, his skull was broke in several place, his
nose and clicck-bone crushed and ln-olsen, nnd
P „ , , , it is supposed his injuries will provo fatal.—
Two more murders have been perpetrated I ScTeraI of the rorties Were arrested,
since thc election, a man wasshot through the Tlic weather has suddenly changed. The
head at a dance on tbe point, on Wednesday j thermometer having fallen 17 degrees in a few
night and died instantly. Tbe affair occurred | hours, the ground was hard frozen last night
in a general melee. Several arrests have been , i co formed and continued throughout the day,
made, the parties were all Irish. 1 esterday ; Since thc substitution of the steam for the old
an altercation occurred on Smith’s wharf be- hand Engines, and the paid for (for the Volun-
tween two col’d stevedores, when one of the teer (Ire department, but few fires occur, and
parties caught up a heavy club and mashed when they do, they are soon subdued. On
Market Reports.
Savannah, Nov. 19th.—Sales of Cotton to
day, 330 bales. Thc market was quiet, but
quotations were generally unchanged.
New York, Nov, 19.—Sales of cotton to-day
3,000 hales; the market was steady. Flovj
heavy; sales of 17,000 barrels. tVTteatheavy;
sales of10,000bushels; White at $1 50a $1 53.
Corn dull; ‘sales of 8,500 bushels; White at
$1; New.at 89 cents. Sugar firm; Orleans at
7gpents. Cofledfirm; sale of 6,000 hags at lli
a 124 MnU Mola.-.-ca firm, nt 02 CCntsT^--
Spirits of Turpentine heavy, at 45J a 4G cents.
Rosin dull, at $1 29J. Rice firm, hut quiet.
The Good Tilings of Hits Life
C. II. Freeman Co., Cotton Avenue, are i snared hy the stniles ami pl ay fulne.?s of a lovely
ginning to import fat Tennessee Fresh Beef maid hc re i„ ctant i v lca vcs her presence, hut
11 nftnltri' mtvit nn 1 1 i,l..nr... . .. . .7 ,*
and poultry, nnd as an evidence, sent us down
a Fat Turkey, a fine scrloin and stakes. Good
Luck to them ! We hope now, as Winter lias
set in, tlic hungry wayfarer, homeward hound,
or the bountiful house wife may always he able
to (ind at Freeman’s that never tin-some—al
ways welcome joint or stake of well fatted ten
der and juicy beef, ora bosket full of plump
yellow poultry. Wc know of no public insti
tution so much needed in Macon, as a well sup-
tho skull of the other, from which wound he
died at two o’clock. Several attempts to kill
have also been made in the past week, in one
of which the party, a negro man, escaped as
by a miracle—tho ball from tho pistol of his
would bo murderer, entering thc head in front
and glancing around, came out near the tem
ple, the strength of the skull preventing its
penetrating to thc brain, aud thus saving his
life. The party shot at, was a harmless ne
gro, and thc assailant a rowdy, the cause—a
yesterday morning, however, about 4 o’clock, a
fire broke out in the establishment of Mr.
Daniel Hays, on Leo Street, and consumed pro
perty to thc amount of $10,000.
HOWARD.
Bibb County Democratic Meet ing.
NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES.
Pursuant to notice given in thc Georgia Tele
graph, tlic Democracy of Bibb county assembled
in large numbers at the Court House, at 12 M.,
refusal on the part of the negro togive money, [ on ^f urda T> instant, lor tho purpose of
. - „ -_.Jcy;J;
which was demanded hy the former. Tbe city r nom "'*“ n S candidates for the county offices,
criminal court is in daily session, though hut < ! n lllcd ‘ on > CoL A. M. Speer Was called to pro-
little of interest is done. A number of cnscs I s '^ c ’ and d ‘ *' indrcw * ,lct 38 Secretary.
Brown Refused Another Trial.
Richmond, Ya., Nov. 19.—The Court of Ap
peals of Virginia refuse to award a writ of er
ror to thc Circuit Court of Jefferson county in
the case of John Brown. He (Brown) will,'
therefore, be hung on thc 2d of Deeemt
folldwLggJntiemen^wcro dclicdZnoraryI
members, James A. Nesbit, George Logan, R. | prepared"^J y AB a D..
. Ehc President-then read his communica
tion, containing many important items of in
formation respecting our relation with the Con
tinental Direct Trade Association of Europe; *
and lie also read several very interesting let-
tersfrom leading commercial gentlemen of!
Europe.
The communication, together with tho let-
gists, 100 Fulton Street, New l’oii
For sals by. GEOBUi 1
PER TI LIZ I
GENERAL AGEXCT.I
Great Eire m Atlanta.
LO^ OF LIFE.
From the American of Thursday last we copy
thc following account of the recent destructive
tiro in Atlanta, in which we heartily regret to
sec our cotemporarics of the Intelligencer wefe
involved as sufferers—tlieir entire publication
establishment valued at $15,000 being a total
loss with the exception of $4,000 covered hv! ment.
• J rpu
i 11 STThe undersigned respectfuUj*
ters were rcrered to a Committee consisting of 1 p } An }. eTS an ? ptber' interested, th»:t
iTam TTowpII PnltK T I’’ TnnA i n 1 -r° | stantly receiving direct from the
iiom iioweil Cobb, J. v . Jones and Col. Jesse the manufacturers, the following iot
.turns. Fertilizers now kiiown, all of wtid
J. V. Jones read a very able and interest- thoroughly and satisfactorily testri^
ing report on Fairs, wliieh are proposed to be j Xo. 1 Peruvian Guano,
held annually, # in the City of Macon, un- * Sombrero Guano,
der the auspices of tbe Cotton Planters’ Con
vention.
Resolution by Col. Thomas.
Itesclvcd, *1 hat this Convention appoint two
gentlemen whose duty it shall be to visit tbe
large cities and towns of Furope, engaged in
I the manufacture of cotton goods of all des
criptions ; and that they be requested to com
municate their information upon the cotton
t rade of this country, at as early a day as prac
ticable.” e
The resolution was laid on the table for the
present.
Col. Thoms* chairman of the Committee I
on Lanks, then read his Report; which was
adopted.
Adjourned for dinner.
Afternoonsession—met pursuant to adjourn-
I
uuiiutra aiuT cicven o ciock last nignt, jf V—. *• “ vv ujpmiun, uie
our citizens were aroused by an alarm of lire i E e f obltlo “ was adopted by a unanimous vote,
iginatedin a wooden building adjoining ! , ’ Howell Cobb and Col. J. S. Tkomaswere
the impression lias been made, never to be ef-
faced. What name more appropriate could the
natives of the forest have given this beautiful
watorlall tlian Minnehaha, or Laughing Waters f
Five miles above this fall are the Falls of St
Anthony. This fall was discovered by Father
Hennepin in 1680 who named it after his pat
ron saint, Anthony of Padua. The visitor who
has formed his impressions of these (alls from
plied fresh provision store, where a man willing llesori P tions S* ven b 7 t ar b' travelers and cx-
to pay for something “ fitten ” for thc table, can
he certain of getting it at any hour of the day.
plorcrs will he much disappointed at tlieir pre
sent appearance. Father Hennepin in his de
scription stated that they were forty or fitly
feet high, divided in the middle hy a rocky
We give to-day a continuation of Senator, island. The falls now present tlic .appearance
Kir. Douglus anil Judge Black.
Douglas' Reply and Judge Black's rejoinder—
both mainly upon thc same points of contro
versy. The reader can hardly fail to he inter
ested in the discussion, and to admire the ease
and dexterity with which the Attorney General
of little more than a succession of rapid?, partly
tilled with mill logs, which have lodged on the
rocky bottom, and a perpendicular fall of about
ten feet on one side. There are a number Of
mills anil manufactories in operation, ns they
demolishes thc labored handiwork of the little hare a fine water power, and on each side of
thc falls is a flourishing town. Thc falls have
receded twenty feet the past two years. It is
more than probabl
Fort Snelling. I c<
the Dakotahs in connection with these fall?,
giant The newspapers state Judge Douglas
was in the act of concluding yet another reply
to the Attorney General, when attarked hy the
sickness from which he is now convalescing, and
sent it to press unfinished with thc remark, “I
have been called, of parties for assaults and!' II,otion resoIvCll > 1 bat n majority of the
petty larcenies, who have been laying in jail : " 10 0 numbcr ° r votes *Ml l*c necessary
for several months, and thus arc generally dis-1 * 1 ,'V. 1 c ^ ccdon ‘
charged, in consequence of the non-appear-' ! c then proceeded to ballot for
anec of the witnesses against them. The fact “ d the following results were se
ts, that this long delay has been purposely ' tr '* ' annoan *
procured, for tlic very object of getting clear
of thc witnesses, nnd instead of trying them
months ago, and saving tlic city the expense
of their board, they have again been let loose
to engage iu their usual vocation of robbery
aud assault. A ease of considerable interest
is set for trial on Monday next, it is the case
of young Connery, for the shooting of liis
brother—additional interest is given to it,
from the fact of the lion. “Raver dy Johnson,”
having been retained in liis defenec. Much
anxiety is felt to hear the effort of this eminent!
gentleman, who but seldom appears in that
court I lie case is a most peculiarly distress
ing one, aud the above distinguished Lawyer
has been employed in connexion with Judge
Mason and other able counsel, to preserve ’*
possible, the life of this second son of
mabl
For Clerk of Superior Court, A. 15. ROSS.
For Clerk of the In. Court, JOHN McMAXUS.
For Sheriff, JAMES BARFIELD.
For Ordinary, WM. M. RILEY.
For Receiver of tax Returns, I- D. WRIGHT.
For Tax Collector, J. P. COOPER.
For County Surveyor,..... UTLLIS WOOD.
For Coroner,.....: IAMBS 1LVILKY.
I hc meeting then Ordered publication and
adjourned, sine die.
A; Mi'SPEER, Chairman.
J. IL Andrews, Secretary.
Manures.
The Editor of the New York Weekly Day
Book, in the issue of Oct. 29th, says:
first discovered by Mr. Houghton, a portion of
his apartments being enveloped in flames and
and tilled with smoko at the time. Where it
originated it is impossible to say with certain
ty—as, when discovered it was*already consid
erable of a fire, owing tp the inflammability of
the building and - its contents—hut Is supposed
to have first broken out in akitchcn in tlio rear,
or in the Drugstore. Mr. Haughton had three
children burned to death, atul himself and wife
are badly burned He saved one hy throwing
it from a window fo a Fireman below who
caught it. His wife in trying to save her in
fant fell upon the floor, and either from cxcitc-
mieetor suffocation lost her presence of mind
keimer, Agent, Dealer in Ready-Made Clothing,
on the first floor, and Mr. Wins. Houghton and ■
his family on the second floor. The fli c w.v slia11 he to raise funds to defray the expenses
a: a «... , . 0 f tbc delegation to Europe, and the said g
Rhodes’ Super Phoquiatc of FI
National Fertilizer, *
Ground Plaster.
Tin se articles, wbich will have oui*
guaranteed as genuine, we shall, u*j
prepared to furnish in amounts reoirti]
lowest prices. The “Super Pho^rtu-1
tilizer,’’at manufacturers’ rates, vial
transportation added. I
PATTEN A ’ll*|
savannah. May 3—ly
3IARKIED,|
In Crawford county, G«„ hv
.TOIIX W. DEXT to Alisa JAN'E JtSq
Crawford county.
In this city, on thc lfith ir.tt., til
E-- . Air. IT. CHRISTOPHER to Ai 9
CANDLER, all oft is t v.
In this city on thc 15th instant,
drum, Gen. WM. L. GORDON', of
U. T. LAMAR, of Macon.
On the 20th ult. by Kcv.J. EfH
T. SMITH, formerly, of Monlkcf.-,
were GEORGIA SLACK, daughter of:
of Covi'cgton, Ga.
On the 17th iu.- t. by the Rev. i-
his leisure, one gentleman from eacE''county OE?vr« I ??l5 n ^ Mscon ’ t# 111
represented in this Convention, whoso duty it ' 1ANK ’ ofLntonton.
SALT
w
The resolution of. Col. Thomas was taken
tlcman shall also be empowered to call county
meetings, and use all laudable efforts to pro
mote, in hi? county, the great object contem
plated by this convention.
Resolved, 24. That the President appoint a
board consisting of himself, and all other offi
cers of thc Convention, together with one dele-
g.ntefrom each Congressional District, who
shal l meet in the City of Macon, the early part
of the next year, (the time to be appointed hv
thc 1 resident) for the purpose of making lire
linunary arrangcmeitts for the Fair, such
us arranging a premium list, fitting out pro -
gramme, Ac. 1
and relinquished her hold upon.it, and would By James West of Burke conntr.
have shared its fa'.c herself, had not he crawled Rest Iced, That thc President re* me t or ■
through the smoke to where he had last more gentlemen, from those cotton counties
seen her, seized her by the foot and then crawl- not repreAotcd in this Convention tn n-ntiho
]»£ backwards united lu r bet lbiv!ii<»>t alter people of those e ninth interested in the nh
him.
\\ e have been experimenting the past sea
son with a quantity of .Mapcs’ Nitrogenizcd
Soper- Phosphate of Lime as a general fertilizer,
au est1 ' and have personally, with caution and method
and aged father and mother, whose applied it, for the purpose of testing its capa-
hearts aud the hearts of the amiable sisters of over quite a range of the rout and fruit
that the fall was once at tbc,e unfortuuateyoung men have been wrung * J^°P‘ ^ lnan S potatoes and other vegetn-
Fort Snelling. I could relate many legends of almost to distraction hy the sad and unnatu- “'V* ,,WU ' “T"' ,mV0 bec "
* , . i _ , , . ircauii, -mu in as much as we hav
ral event. I he murder was no doubt commit- considerably with manv popular tin
the "'""i'll liinffiiiij- 11"in Hearh A IT***:
Whitehall Street, to the Bank of Fulton on Ala- dolph.
| bama street, w ere consumed
hundred and twenty-fivi
I one hundred feet on the
* Whitehall, including
These were all old wooden buildings. In tl
meantime, the wind drove the' flames across
Whitehall street towards the brick buildings of
.Mr. Markman, which finally caught, and in
short time the entire range on the west side of _____
Whitehall street, occupied by J. 11. C. II.
Wallace and the Publication and Printirnr olli-
ees of the “Daily Intelligencer'’ and J. L Mil
ler it Co., to, and including, tHe three story
hrick building of Mr. A. M. Parker, a distance
fahout one hundred aud fifty feet on \\ liite-
jects ofthe Convention, and to scud
to our meetings.
Resolution by Col.
fanes of Ran-
The lire spread with great rapidity until
e wooden buildings from Beach & Root’s or
he Bank of Fulton on Ala
sinned—being about One! Resolved, That the nroee,.! •
ive feet on the fcrmer, atul vention he published in the City nmw-°
he latter street. East of by all papers in the slate fri’Sly ? 0 ?ll-Con
eleven store tenements, vention. ^ 10 lI),b Loa
! VOR YTYP-j
A\ OOI) S GrAl^j
rip HIS is a n* u mi boautifal
JL and is becoming ^ ery peoultf- r
finish aud beauty ot coloring
compare with thorn.
PHOTOGRA ;
of all siscs, as usual, colon.'-i ’ •
AMBROTA I’lkS, DAGUER0T1
at low prices, and in the byt i
nov 23
50 Negro Fellows W
*T WII.L pay tbe biglu st caah ph
I from 16 to 30
\
Macon, Nov. 2#.—2m
Continental Insurant 1 - 0 . 1
Ofthe City of
Cash Capital s500,000—As? c; '.'
$905,001 84.—LiabBitk 5 - D
Ut Annual Division to pdtey id lev-
2d .to do do ds J u
l do do do do
IKS'.
ns
am too feeble to write further, and here the con- and many thrilling inddents which took place tod by this young man whilst laboring under are prepared to make
labbled , hall, and about one hundred on Ala!
t, including seven
troversy must rest fra while—perhaps force
ever.” Here, too, we will leave the controver
sy—for if it can he settled by right reason—
Judge Black has put it to rest forever.
in their vicinity at the time this part of the
Xorth-'West was first visited hy the w hites, but
-hall he. obliged to omit them.
Very respectfully your*, C. I
_ ... fair comparison. Wliy
a fit of Mania Potu, as there had been nopre- this Nitrogenizcd Phosphate of Lime in our
vious difficulty between them up to a moment *’ al " ' P roduccd r *' ubs °f t- 11 ' more satisfactory
una, West
;tore tene-1 f I
of Whitehall str
meats.
The extentof the burning, then, is one hum teethin^'by ioftcSi^Via
ureil and twenty icet, or over, on earn side of ination-—w
■ in Juue^ext t0 ' n,ee ^ *2^0 oh the 2d Tuesday Ins re, Buildings, JMWMI
f ' ' Trnurei Fo;,,. i.re. Rents,Leasts,s ,
property at the usual rates. .
ITiree-Foorths of the net; r-';
of this Company .ire div'n. ' s,: :;. .
’•T its ]*.. cies ill - ip h/,: r:: - ■ ■
will be redeemed *3 rapufif'-'i ; •
I lie prelitsaecmiugto tr- i ; i
sam of 6.100,1)00. GEO- i- “ x
H. H. Lamport, Secret**7; '„
T. ft. BLOOM,/-'
A<Iiiii‘li“ ,, ' a, ° l . j
I > V virtue ol an Owl- '.I
L> f„r,UV-.mly.wi:; • i J
Sure H0 ' VKL COBB. President.
Ji. J. Sistrunk, Secretary.
luucpendcnt Candidate lor cjoik
0F THB . INFERIOR court.
i-SQ.,
are requested tor
E. D. WILLIAMS,
_ IDAT r for Clerk of
,, Court of Bibb County, at the i-loeii „
«mtl,e 1st Monday ,n January next.
un Independent Ca
tho Inferioi
MRS, WINSLOW,
"Udc physician, has a so*
iiaiiu- (.1 oiuieco results ol far more saustaetory dred and twenty ieet, or over, on ea* U side of mati 01 r— wiUallav ail or- h T
character than any fertilizer we ever used, we Whitehall next to Alabama street, arid about ’he bowels. Depend uiion it".,,
.•nnliiitMilil tn tl,.. 1 .1 ,*.«• ... I .1 . ... ... . l i . 1 ... 1 lift., i*. a. .1 ... 1 1 . ./• FtiSt VAin-j.l.. . . ] .. . i .* .. .
before the fatal act was perpetrated, and they cannot add to tho'length of this article to’.... _ v .. p „ r
ha<l always evinced a great degree of affection j plain, but that it is decidedly with us Uie cheap- J Alabama street, and the value of the property j another colpm*' 1
x-1 two hundred and tiltv feet on thc soutl:
ill t-xpc-rieuctitl mu st; :iuu
„ , '“oug Syrup fur . liildr-n
greatly facilitates the process of
gums, reducing all inllam-
i» sure to rogulate
mothers *
, rtstit 11, luothc.’fo it \v ; li L»iv**
Mdu of Perfictly "satvin J ,'!r elief “ nd s heRlh to your infants,
"operty j another coiiin*^ 11 1 CaSeSf beo aJv crtisemeut in
Knoxvillr in - li’i
of sale, all the lai
estate of ISAAC
oounty. Sold l«‘i
Nov.